davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
CALLCARMEN
TO IDENTIFY
MAN in CELL

The police think they've caught
tho polite robber who has been
holding up street car conductors
quite frequently In the psst two
months.
You remember, he's the chap who
wouldn't rob the conductor In the
presence Of a lady passenger. He
made the bell-rinper get of the car,
walked him block or 60 away, and
then cleaned him.
Wei. he's been on the job ever
since. and Alki Point. Ballard
Beach. Fauntleroy and North Queen
Anne conductors especially have
been selected as his victims Al
ways, he showed some trace OF the
gentleman, so that the police are
sure the same man has been the
man behind the gun In all ~ them.
Once, at the request OF a conduc-
tor. the man left him 30 cents in
nickels so he could make change"
on the return trip.
An Apoiogetle Chap.
That's reasonable" the stickup
replied
Another time the polite robber
butted into a conversation at the
end Of the line between the corduc-
tor and motorman. and apologized
profusely.
Il am awfully sorry." he said.
but must interrupt, for need
little money"
He told still another conductor
that he wasn't a really and truly
yeggman. but was Just collecting
pile TO start a little grocery.
Liked Quiet Neighborhooc.
According 10 all reports. the po-
lite. robbers method is 10 board the
car at the end OF the line when II
Is empty OF passengers. He is
middle-aged. mild-mannered man.
The description tailed with the
appearance OF f. w. Gaddis. Sc.
who is held at the city Jail today
for Identification. The man was
seen standing at the end OF the
Fauntleroy line Friday night by one
car crew, just as the car was leav-
ing. They warned the crew of an
outbound car about the man. Sure
enough. at the end OF the line, he
was still there. And he boarded
| the car. The car crew told PATROL
man Roselius OF their suspicious.
and he was placed undor arrest.
A gun was found on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
WOMAN STEALS
MINERS $4,000

by United Press tsases wire
FAIRBANKS. May TO-
Charged with dcfraudira a
miner out OF his poke" con-
tanning 5000 worth OF gold
dust, while at the Hammond
river dlesinas. 600 miles from
here, korah Moore, . Seattle
woman, 10 under Indictment
hero today.
Ben Dahl. the koyokuk
miner, says the woman prom
ised TO marry him and set him
up In the real estate business,
but left town at night by fast
dog sled when she secured his
gold. Al daylight the next
morning he hit the trail after
her on foot. Taking short cuts
and travelling night and day, he
beat the woman here by five
hours and swore out warrant
against her. This "nushlnp"
record 10 said 20 be without
equal. Dah's feet are 40
swollen he cannot walk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
CHARGE STERN
With USURy

Leopold NJ. Stern. the millionaire
lawyer recently tried for disbar.
mcnt and acquitted. Is again In the
llmeliEht IN tho superior court
where he is charged with attempt.
inE 10 ertort uHurloua rates OF In.
terest on $4,000 loan on the
Marion building. Stern is the pro-
prletor Of the Northern Hotel prop.
erty and other real estate, and does
ns much loan business as law bust
ness
In the case of the Thompson es-
tate against the American Invest
ment Co. which will be resumed
Monday. Stern In charged with hav.
Ing secured 10 per cent interest and
several fat commissions. amounting
10 far above the legal rate OF i2 per
cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

wALLA wAI.LA. wash May Io.-The walla
Waila team OF the Blue Mountain league. had an
open date recently. 20 they played the pen,entary
nine. The conyicts beat the outsiders, to L. The
feature OF the game the catching OF Luke
McLuke.
Luke McI.uker The name In not familiar. What
r. there. then about the appearance OF this Luke
McLuke. bow-leEged stocky and big-shoudered as
mitted and masked. he braces himself behind the
plate TO receive the ball that sends the mind back
to season before last when the penitentiary had
team that. for ginger. and scientific play, com
pared favoraby with the teams OF the major leagues
Luke McIuke! There was n catcher season before
last. who stood as McI.uke stands He was tower
OF strength. lie seemed TO dominate the entire
team How he could lace the ball TO nip the peti,
lnrcenous aspirations OF baBe-runnersl
That catchers name was Tom Dolan. At any rate
TON Dolan" the written the commit.
Barrett. No matter.
Dolan pro few He played
with various National league teams He also
a heavyweight pugilist Today he carries a cauii
flower ear. And he crook.
Somehow he couldn't help being crooked His
fame and fortune on the diamond or the squared
circle he utilized In the gentle arts OF burglary and
highway robbery
And so he came 10 waila Walla.
You good folks who live "on the outside never
saw real fan You have other interests and
amusements. You scatter your interests n
wide field
They we're proud OF their Tom Dolan at the pen
The team year before last beat all corners with
ridiculous ease.
Then Doan's time expired. and he went away
And the team went to peces And the convicts
spoke reverently and regretfuy OF the great Tom
Dolan. the best catcher and allround PLAYER the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
MEMBERS OFCRAND JURY
Will GO IN AUTOMOBILES
TOLOOK OVER ROAD JOBS

ne grand Jury plans to 90 auto
nc'iiinS, weather permitting. In
~ Instructions, Judge Ronald
sHnerixsd the Jury TO requisl.ion
'neir service the county autono-
nhss for the purpose of inspecting
Ne feads In the South district. par.
ueulsriy, where extreme estrava-
ssnee OF county expenditures 10
ehsreed.
a mass OF documentary testi.
nony was presented TO the probers
y secretary c. L. Cottrill OF the
rolaona grange. which will be sup
y'emented by q personal view OF
NC condition ia Commissioner
nAmllton's district. between now
shd Monday. II possible.
secretary Cottrill OF the grange
presented to the grand Jury the
laets learned by a special commit.
os. OF which he was a member.
shien Investigated the road work
"a inc South commissioner district
im three months. This investlga.
,oh disclosed that Commissioner
hamilton is responsible for a cost
approximately $4,000 per mile
.tn a lot OF new machinery. while
Me same work could have been ac-
.onpiished. even with the old sys-
sm ol wagons and teams, at a cost
cf 700 to 1900.
10 al, the cost Of machinery and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
Mother

May mohers-had nothing belief in
and Eventually
brotherhood that VIII stand for the protection OF the
chldbe unmarried mother mother who works,
the mother who wowedor indeed tho preservation OF tho
home itself
white carnaon chosen flower
whteness symbollxes
mothers love- lts endurance, her fidelity
and al indebted
motherhood mother love old
II the this earth
Even a Influence a
times the children all right And most
have good had the best mother
lived
contend that Mothers Day should be Of all ho
anything without mothers
tenderly, mohe
brought o let
hundreds" she explained
6 o celebrate
He
the mother had 10 years
Kentucky where girl about TO be married asked
white carnations wedding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
WIRELESS MEN
SLIP ONE over

Charges that the Steamer Ala
media. which is enroute today to
Ketchikan. Alaska. has only one
wireless operator aboard. have been
wired TO the secretary OF commerce
and labor by members of the local
wireless union. who are cut on
strike.
When the Alameda put to sea.
late Friday. there was great glee
among the officials OF the Marconi
company. for. apparently. two OF
the striking operators had deserted
the union and gone back 10 work
Today the union officials ex-
planned that they had sent two
operators aboard for a purpose and
that one OF them had left the ship
undetected just before she sailed.
This coup was pulled by the
strikers here with the intention OF
exposing the lax conditions. and the
carelessness of federal officers In
enforcing the wireless regulations.
We sent these men without their
licenses TO apply for Jobs" said
Organizer J. p. Sorenson today.
and they were accepted at once
without question, although the com.
pany officials had stated that strik.
ers would never be taken back. and
that IL they applied their licenses
would be torn up and thrown in
their faces"
Reports given out yesterday that
the office at Astoria had been
opened were denied today, II being
stated that the man sent there re-
fused to so to work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

% q duck dip!
Ana n you like. amhle through
~ American glide. frisk along In
ne flsh.wRlk waltz. or let your
Ssluv little tootsies twinkle
,nrongh half a hundred other intrl.
cate figures.
But not while wearing the latest
sAlns In styles Bulgarian.
You can learn % cut the airiest
kira OF eapers 20 the tune OF snakey
music right here in Seattle. II you
nse, but you can't follow tho latest
s,ylss In dance and dress at the
sane time.
Al least that's the announcement
4, Prof Douglass who Is busy In
,t-uctlng young misses OF Seattle
/. al the mysteries OF the acrobatie
elaces.
I am instructing several young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
Got Your Parcel
Post Map Yet?

You need the fine map which The Star
is giving away in your business. 1t con-
tains a map of the State of Washington,
the United States and the Panama Canal;
it shows the Parcel Post zones in detail
and gives full information regarding the
Parcel Post You will find it a most use
full and instructive article to have in the
home.
And the best part of it is that it doesn't
cost you a cent. The Star has made ar
rangements whereby it is able to offer you
this fine map absolutely free with each
yearly subscription at the regular price
But the supply is limited so we advise that
you to order at once. just send $325, the
regular price for years subscription to
The Star, and the map will be sent to you
at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
HOLD SUSPECT AS LONE STREET CAR BANDIT
THEY DANCE "NU-STYLE" GLIDES RIGHT
HERE IN SEATTLE, BUT LADIES DON'T DO
1T IN "NU-STYLE'' DRESSES; NO, INDEED!

ladies'. along this line for stage
work II is necessary for them
10 don gymnasium suits or tights
and short skirts before they can
execute the more strenuous whlrls
and dips"
Whom asked whether he agreed
with dance censors who clasR tho
modern acrobatic dances as domor.
allsing. Prof Douglass said.
Nothing could be NOR dcmoral.
ixing upon two dancers than an
old fashioned waltz. or modern
rag time version OF tho waltz.
danced TO slow music whore tho
couple clasp each other In close
embrace. These aerobatie atsps
demand the dancers attention. and
therefore they must be less de.
moralixing.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
AWAIT DECISION

OLYMPIA. Wash. May TO-
After an exchange OF public state
ments concerning the subyouehers
which former Labor Commissioner
Hubbard took when he left his Of
flee, and which tho present com
missioner. r W. Olson, wants him
to return. the legality OF the act
involved has been passed up to At
torney General Tanner for decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
SCHOOL LAND SALE

OLYMPIA. May l0.--June 7 has
been fixed by Land Commissioner
savldge as the date for the sale
OF Its acres OF school lands In
King county. The land. situated
about three miles southwest OF
Preston station, Ia valued at $50 an
acre. II viii be sold at public auc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
BEE STING is FATAL

COLUMBUS, o.. May TO-
Mrs. Jas. Thomssson 10 dead
here today from bee sting
suffered week ago. Fifteen
minutes after being stung she
lost consciousness and never
reqalned her senses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

Please" she urged. smiling an apology.
II had so much rather talk about Mothers
Day than OF myself The flush OF innate
shyness rose to the line Of her pale hair and
her trusting eyes turned Involuntary to
portrait above the hearth.
That is my mother" said Miss Jarvis
simply
She was mother to II children | was
her baby. It is seven years since we lost
her. This was her sitting room, these her
things"
The big, home-like room flooded with sun
light was crowded with womanly posBeh-
sions. deep chairs by the open fire. luxuri-
ant plants In the generous windoY garden,
a huge Canton jar OF potpourri low tables
and baskets for nnending needlework and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

CHICAGO. May 10.--Chicago and
the middle west are recovering
from an unexpected cold wave.
Freezing temperatures prevailed in
scores OF cities and towns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

MISS THEORA CARTER, or
ganizer OF the Good Cheer society.
has arrived In Seattle and will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
By Mary Boyle O'Reilly

trhILADELPHA. May l0Mss Jarvis, the mother Of
Day adjusted cushion stool insure comfort
To tau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

Read this. II Wyoming whose
lad college home On the night of last
Mothers Sunday-there
he his mother
and did followed
THE official recognition OF Mothers Day has been wide
satisfying Forty have become honorary
the association half of having issued Mothers Day
proanatons Col Roosevelt exPresdent Taft and President
me
chivalrous
a. A. r. commanderin-chief
defenders
Her Sunday" will
church with the white badge of apes the
nations flag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

carry on a campaign urging the use
of the tooth brush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
books, books everyu-bore


drer ope think that the falls chill
ID said Miss Jarvis gently really only grown
-eltsfh and Sons Who
ans Mothers Day moyement-naklng the second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

Mohers day Will observed special services In praeto ally
churches will provide
automobiles attend the services
churches
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

ARE YOU GOING TO BE
OUT AT DUG'S MONDAY?

CocKY boys, these Champs Of oursi WIN
~ everybody batting Ike fends, with Fullerton
Yesterday winning his sixth consecutive game ana
With tho home team only one game behind Van
couvcr, league leaders, Tesley Raymond brings
EN- home next week for series With the leading
club. Gong7 So are we.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

u,sArs what they are, these Alaska lawmakers
| i x.ho are visiting this city. They are tire men
-, are mapping the future Of the vast northern
s-sl.e Old sourdeuahs, mos, Of them, who have
- thr beat yeara OF their lives TO the new
ss.un,ry. They deserve the best we can give EN-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
SCHOOL FOR COOKS
TO BE FEATURE OF
PURE FOOD SHOW

II the young negro cooks culinary
endeavors do not meet with the sue
cess Of those OF the old black maHmy
Of years ago, send her TO the cooking
school and pure food show at the
Auditorium Armory next week.
4 cry which has gone up from A.
lanta housewives, dissatisfied with the
results brought in from their kitchens,
has led those in charge of the enter
prise to set apart a special section At
the cooking school where the negro
cooks can sit and get every detail that
enters into the preparation Of foods
that can be eaten without a sense of
martyrdom.
The cooking school will be open at
10 o'clock every morning in the main
part OF the Auditorium and special
work for each lesson will be under
taken. All the proceeds Of the week
will go FOR the benefit OF the Home for
Incurables
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Duke Married Woman
Who Acted as Mother;
Sues for Annulment
American Heiress Took Titled
Foreigner Younger Than Chill
dren for Husband.

Special Caoe tc The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March 21.-Henry. Duke OF
Mecklenburg, is bringing suit against
his American duchess for the purpose
of having their marriage declared null
and void from the beginning. The
duchess was the Dowager Countess
Gasquet James. Of Paris, whose maid
en- name was Miss Pratt. of Troy y. Y.
She was a daughter of Colonel Pratt
who was killed at the second battle OF
Bull Run.
Mecklenburg is an independent
duchy, and the duke is heir presump-
tive to it, He is q years old, whereas
the duchess has children several years
his senior. He is well known in the
American set of Dinard and a frequent
visitor to the house of Mr. and Mrs
Peter Martin, of Paris. At Dinard he
met the duchess, having been attracted
first to her house by the American flag
which she keeps floating over it.
The duchess married the young man
in a spirit Of philanthropy, impelled by
desire 10 reform him. help him in a
pecuniary way and rehabilitate him in
the army. She declared she married
him for conscience sake and in order
to do what a good mother would do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Recruits for Beavers
B1ue-Coated Braves
Are Physical Marvels
Three of y-Eight Fail to Pass,
But Others Score 100 Per
Cent in Tests.

That portly type Of policeman upon
which the genial cartoonists have seized
TO picture a uniformed individual,
whose Iocomotion apparently would be
as expeditions by rolling as by the more
customary mode of walking no more
will beat the pavements of Atlanta, if
the force is TO take on the character Of
the So huskies who have just been ex-
amined for admission to the ranks OF
the department.
Some of the finest specimens of
physical manhood I ever have seen to-
gether," was the enthusiastic comment
Of DR.. John G. wilkins to-day. Assist
ing Dr. wilkins in conducting the eX-
animation were two other city physi-
clans, Dr.. G. G. Hall and DIR. NJ. c. Mar
tin
Out Of IS who yearn to enlist under
the law and order banner of Chief
Beavers, only three failed TO pass the
physical test. Among those who were
given 100 per cent in every test were
A. l.. Applin 73 Auburn avenue driver
of a mineral water wagon; Arthur f.
Davis. fireman at the DeKalb avenue
fire engine house; J. H. Flurrie, a boil
ermaker, 50 Oak Hill avenue, and q. B.
Lee, a car repairer, 256 Luckie street.
AS there are no vacancies on the
force at present, the would-be crime
fighters will have to wait some time
before they see actual service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Noted Lecturer Will
Discuss 'Symphonyof
Religion in Atlanta
DR.. A. w. Martin Secured for
March 81 by Committee for
Ethical Lectures.

The committee for ethical lectures NJ
Atlanta. composed OF some of the city's
most prominent people announced 20
day the appearance here on the night
Of March 81 al Gable hall Of DR.. A.
fred w. Martin, associate leader with
DR.. Felix Adler, OF the Society for
Ethical Culture OF New York city
DR.. Martin has chosen for his Ic,-
ture here "The Symphony Of Rel
gions,' believing the subject is IN.
most comprehensive and understanj-
able among his many messages.
The appearance Of the noted lee
turor here is awaited with intercs.
Tickets may be obtained free of charge
by applying to the secretary Of HI
committee J. G. Greenfield. 216 Peach
tree street.
Dr. Martin has been especially in
vited here as the guest of the ethical
lecture committee. During his stay
here he will probably be rendered a re-
Ception. Among those who are inter-
ested in the noted speakers appeal
ance are:
A. II Bancher. c. g. Wilmer, Harol I
Hirsch, l.. B Magid. G. NJ. Niles g.
w. wilkins, Nat Ullman. Thomas
EgIeston. H. $ Cole, A. j. Johnson,
w. Il. Prescott, IL NJ. Slayton. \. Med
Wilson and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
ILLNESS CLINGS
TOFEEBLE Pope
Old Prophecy, in Which He Be-
IieVeS, Reason for Withhold
ing News of Kings Death.

Special Gable tn The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME. March 2l.-The pope's weak
ness and depression resulting from his
recent Illness continue The doctu :
efforts TO overcome his feeblencss aye
fruitless, as he is suffering from in
somnia ana lack Of appetite.
The news Of the assassination Of
King George Of Greece has been With
held in order to protect the patieut
from the evil effects of deep emotion
at this time.
Pope Plus y is credited with having
a strong faith in prophecies, consider
ing some cases as akin TO divine rev a-
lation. He has attached considerable
significance to the old prophecy in Goa
nection with the downfall of Constaa-
tinople. \ Greek monk and reputsl
saint predicted in 1883 that the Chris
tians would regain that city when st
Mark gave pope to Rome and king
named Constantine sat on the throne If
Greece. Both events have come 20
pass. The pope came from 81 Marks
in Venice. and Constantine is king
Of Greece
Pope Plus is afraid that he Will no.
live long and ii is thought that nc
would be deeply disappointed if 10
thought that the prophecy is destined
to be only partly fulfilled under njs
pOntificate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
DALTON WITHOUT
CHANGING WHILE
OFFICIALS FIGHT

DALTON, GA, March 21-Dalton "a
now without a city changing. Those
prisoners who are fined and who are
unable to pay are spending their spare
time IN Jail
Since the alteration between city
council and recorders court relative %
the point a to which body has super
vision over the changing, Recorder
Tarver has, upon the conviction of a
prisoner, entered upon his docket the
amount of the fine, with the alternatiN E
of spending SO many days in Jail
At a recent meeting of city council
an ordinance was adopted transferring
the management Of the changing from
the police committee 60 the street com
mittee, but Recorder Tarver is still of
the opinion that the management is
vested i'm his court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

executive committee he, and the same is
hereby requested 10 call a white pri-
mary within sixty DAYS from this date,
at which election both Of said char
tcrs shall be submitted 10 the duly res
istered white voters for their approval
or rejection. and that the results OF
said election be duly certified by said
executive committee to the local repre-
sentatives Of the legislature
Be il further resolved. That the
chairman Of this meeting do appoint
a committee of one hundred citizens,
whose duty it shall be to present to
council, and to the city executive COM
mittee copies of these resolutions and
urge upon each Of said bodies fun
and fair concurrence and compliance
herewith
BE H. further resolved. That said
committee Of one hundred wait upon the
Iocal repre seutaJiyeS TO the legisIa-
tury. and request that the charter
which shall receive q majority Of the
votes as, At said election he promptl,
enacted 10y 'he legislature. without
chang, o.. alteration
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
"SOAPBOX PRIMARY" VOTE
FOR COMMISSION FORM

DALTON, GA, March 2l.-OnIy
small vote was polled in the 'soapU'.
primary" conducted here to asceI'di-
the sentiment of the people relative y
commission government and the Sa'
Of public utilities. OF the Nv 'o'',
polled, about one eighth of the YOU'VE
strength, 115 favored commission CIV,
eminent. with only against. Illus.
participating voted in favor OF the "a, '
of the utilities by vote Of about wv
to one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
CONGRESS- CANDIDATES
IN S. C. OPEN CAMPAIGN

CHARLESTON. $. G., March 21.-To-
day candidates for the First district. seek
ing to I'll the vacancy caused by the death
of Congressman George ). Legare, de
hvered their addresses in a formal cam
paigu meeting here. They opened the
campaign Yesterday at WATERFORD, E, w.
Hughes. }. g. Padgett. j. H Peurifoy. G..
Y. NonEolnitz and L. 5 Whaley speak
ing Following the Charleston meeting
The five candidates speak al Manning.
NonchS Corner and 81 George The
primary will be held on April and the
election ou April ~