davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
Nv rniteA rrc.. Ieascd wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
OMAHA. Oct. 17.-That Vera
Cheberak framed" the case against
Mendel BELTS. on trial at kieff.
Russia. charged with numbering An
drei MuschinsKy. in connection with
an alleged Jewish religious cere-
mony, was the opinion expressed to-
day by julius Chorney, a Russian
Jew, who recently made his home
here.
Chorney was the man who found
the Muschinsky lads body and was
arrested with Bells. spent six days
in jall. and was released for lack OF
evidence against him.
Vera Cheberak did not like Bells
Chorney said, and, realizing that she
could at the same time crafty her
own malice and ingratiate herself
with IN official class which Is bit
terly anti-Jewish. he believed she
manufactured all the evidence the
government has brought against the
accused.
The woman IL OF bad character,
was herself mentioned by several
detectives who investigated the case
as the head of a criminal gang
which the detectives say they sus-
pected OF killing the boy. and was a
witness for the prosecution at Bells
trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
IN A HOLE

President Franklin Kane of the
University of Washington is in
somewhat OF a hole.
Hos friend OF Col. A. J.
Blethen's, and has been greatly
grieved ut all the agitation that
has followed the installation of the
Blethen chimes.
Now the students who have been
the loudest in their protests
against the chimes have put up TO
him a proposal that an assembly
be held next Wednesday. Oct 90,
at which speakers on both sides OF
the chimes controversy shall be
heard.
Then. when the speakers are
through, Il Is proposed that vote
be taken as to the desire NJ the
students TO have the chimes re
main upon the campus.
The entire student body agrees
that the proposal is reasonable and
fair and that President Kane will
be forced to permit the proposed
assembly.
A petition for the assembly was
formally presented to President
Kane last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
Princess Pearl Bead Necklaces S1.95
Sterling Silver Lockets $l.75
s,erlina silver Loeke.s sf.75

Sterling silver Ioekets ~ as
French colors and designs. Silver
chains.
Dull Bead Necklaces soc
Princess length graduated sizes. white colorE.
German silver Vanity Cases 20
polished. concealed hinge. compartments have in
side
Slipper Buckles, Pair soc
obong oval shapes, in pretty designs
Misses Sterling Silver Bracelets use
New designs. in bright oxdized finish
Silver Mesh Bags 5000
Indestructlble baby mesh fiveinch thin model frame
Slipper PIN Cushions 2Jc
model, bright silver Roman gold finish.
Bueblrd Waist Pin Sets soc
Carefully enameed light dark blue. bar pin and two
collar pins.
Sterling Silver Hat Pins soc
Small effects hand engraved tops short stems.
Made Sterling Lavallers $3.50
Antique effects, with real amethyst and other semi.
precious stones.
with Ribbon Guards e5c
The fad Guards have gold filled slides.
Gold Filled Beauty Pins, Pair 25c
Excellenty made, pointed square end styles.
Sterling silver Pins soc
Bright finish and engraved Very clever little flower
holders. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
Get a small trial bottle of old
time, penetrating st.
Jacobs Oil"

When your back is sore and lame.
or lumbago, sciatics or rheumatism
has you stiffened up. don't suffer-
Get 4 small trial bottle of old. hon.
est st Jacobs Oil" at any drug
store, pour little in your hand and
rub II right into the pain or ache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
CYNTHIA GREY'S LETTERS AND ANSWER

Q-Nhat does II mean when
person says, THAT man has made
rucv.~. ef lifc." What docs a person
have to accomplish before he has
made - success et lifer "
\ To make success OF life In
the eyes OF the world man. or
woman. must have succeeded IN
lolng something notable some,
ihing that has brought him before
the world prominently but In not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
OUCH! MY BACK! RUB PAINS AWAY
END LUMBACO, SCIATICA BACKACHE

and by the time you county fifty,
the soreness and lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled, This sooth-
ing. penetrating oil needs 10 be used
only once. 1t takes the ache and
pain right out and ends the misery.
II is magical. yet absolutely harm
less. and doesn't burn or discolor
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. SCH
atica and lame back misery so
promptly and surely. II never dis
appoints,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
Observation-Disclosures Second 1
RUSSIAN in BELLS
CASE. NOW LIVINGN
U.S., BLAMES WOMAN

That she was concerned in the
killing. however, Chorney said he
did not think likely. His view was
that he boy was slain by some Of
his own relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
Boys and Girls
Everwear
Stockings
6 Pairs Guaranteed to
Wear 6 Months With
out a Hole.

Up TO size III, $3.50. Single
pairs, 25c. Sizes to IL. 6 pairs for
$500. single pairs, 35c.
Women's Everwear Lisle Hose.
pairs. guaranteed to wear 6
months. $500; single pairs. 35t.
Womens Everwear silk finish
Lisle Hose, with very high lustre:
6 pairs. guaranteed for 6 months,
$500; single pairs, soc.
Women's Everwear Silk Hose, of
good quality. medium weight, black,
tan and white. Three pairs guar
anteed TO wear months, for $500,
or the pair, LOO.
Mems Everwear guaranteed
Socks, 6 pairs in a box, $3.50.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
CONSCIENCE MONEY

SPOKANE, Oct lT.-To Eoothe
an aching conscience. Henry Peter.
aon Of Los Angeles has today paid
tho Northern Pacific railway si0.7o
for a ride from Spokane. which he
alleges he stole 90 years ago
Peterson appeared at tho ticket OF
flee in person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

Its a short walk from all
the business centers;
we're out OF the high
rent zone. own the build
ing where our business
is located, buy in car
load lots at lowest
prices. and we have a
carpet. rug. linoleum and
drapery stock larger
than any three stores in
Seattle.
No advertised goods shipped
outside OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
Second Avenue and Pike Street
DIDN'T LIKE AIR

BY United Press Leased wfre
WABASH. ind. Oct. 17.-Augus<
tus Tibbetts, So years old. retired
minister and physician, died at his
home here. after having lived in a
dwelling equipped with double doors
and windows TO prevent fresh air
from entering his rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

Q-Therr L. one man who come.
20 .ee me even night. but am very
busy because I 60 TO school every
dsy Now Mi.. ORGY. I feel sarry
tor thi. young man b~esus- h. has
20 spend - much time coming out
h.r- Wouldn't ~ he nice " he could
act u sih In town, a.. do not care
Tor hifnT He I. handsome. hut 4. out
of job and money. "a hr drinks
would like an answer eoun.
NOtNU Gtitf-
A.-Tcll the young man kindly
that you are too busy TO have com.
pany every evening. and that You
think when he n out 10 work. he
ought To be careful OF his money. II
more girls would take the rcspon.
hbility OF standing on their own
opinion rather than TO say My
parents do not allow this. or that.
they would become stronger. and
really do some good II girl
doesn't like mans company for
some certain reason. Rhe can say
SO In nice way The young man
will respect her the more for H.
In this case the young man may
ask II you have some other reason.
II he does. tell him you don't like
to see young fellow spend hts
money on drink. he honest In all
things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

Pennsylvania has more than one
MIL on public school pupils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

o. have . friend In town. and
have another one who kncws where
he 10. but chs won't tell me HE right
address, sad won't give him my cor
rect t~aephoac Number. On account
Of Jealousy. Tho people Of the house
whss~ live arc anything but 40
oonnodstias. and n all has made
matters worse ! have Lost fntss@t
In everything ON account Of this.
Miss Grey. Who IL to blamer . have
tell. ELEANOR
A.-For ages II has been asked
What's in a name'" and tho gen
eral opinion ~ nothing" but to
mo the name OF Eleanor has always
held something pure and elevated.
and want you to try to live up To
that idea. don't know where
got that impression. but | don't
want TO feel that there IL girl in
the world who falls short OF my
conception OF that beautiful name.
You are falling short 6f II. and
OF your true womanhood. when you
allow yourself TO be no disturbed
over the Incidents you have de
scribed. Your undue anxiety. and
fear. hinder you In what you want
You have allowed those people to
see how anxious you are. and that
very thing has impelled them TO
deny you what you want Others
may seem uukind. but what con.
Germs you tho most Ia whether or
not you have been the same.
Your problem is with yourself
Concern yourself with being happy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

Q-Nay Z troabi~ yoa q ihfi~r
am a younr married woman. and
have trouble making good bread and
biscuit. Can pvu t-ii me Of good
eookiss ssheoi whcrr ! mar learn
the aftg sHATfttI-
A.-fnquire NJ the Y W. 9. A.
and nj tho flrst-class hardware
stores. The latter often have n free
cooking school ut which their ranges
are demonstrated.
would sugges, that you probably
get too much flour In the bread. and
especially the biscuit. The less bis
cult are worked. the better they are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17


ana sincere no mnttcr what be.
tides In your present mode OF
thought. you would very likely be
miserably unhappy. oven II married
Co the young man, for YOU have not
yet learned to protect yourself by
holding your mind open to only the
good, and letting HcltinhnchH, fear
depressed longing rap In vain at
tho door OF your mind. The real
conHciuusnosH In which you I've
al am out 81 employment aud
an "1 a.. 49, "na", H. :" ~ ay,., n,
aud /. annoyed ha,cn't aui u. but
believe he think. hn'" What
"I"' a 20" q" ...., ,.,. 80. ~,
because have children Is that
iEhtf have always paid ever, one,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

o. wuuid iikr 90 ash yea quss-
tisn In regard to matter have
kgne with very fine younk iadY
fos about two and half year. aud.
.. her birthday Il aper"aeffnE. J
want 10 Htv~ h~s .omsthinH aire and
u.rfni Mln q DO permIssihle. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

Q--I have written boob. and
although am well along In YEAR,.
u Il nty frst attempt shall I sub
nit " To- som. one Tor eriticismT ~
80. To whom hast tho Ma. be
tspSwri,t-nr should tho page be
left leo~.. ~ zach chapter ronnerted-
az coura- Z shonid have learned this.
hut have not. com~ To you for In
formation. sincerely thanking you.
SUftInBi EN
Alt IL the exception when one
not we'll along In years puts out a
book worth while. Mss must be
preferably on good pa
per. about II by 5 In. and on one
side only. Place approximate
number ~ words IN upper right
hand corner. and name and ad.
dress In upper left Fastcn each
with clippers that can be
easily removed cannot say
whether or not II needs criticism
Send for a sample copy OF The
published in Ridgcway. "
j.. In which many good criterions
advertise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

view OF our long friendship, 10 ave
hrF q boys nackinnw. such ~ 40
young men wrsr. made ~ woaif
, ,sa Understand what m''" "'
A That would be- nice pres.
ont, providing she does not want
something else worse A girl
never likes 10 have man buy her
anything that vergeH on clothing
IN the first place. he usually Sc.
lcctH something contrary 90 her
taste IN color. texture. III. or some.
thing Then. II has from some
time away back been accounted
not to n girls credit 20 accept
clothing from a man Taken even
In the very broadcast way, II rs not
best why not fiud out what she
really wants. or tell her you want
to give her a present. and take "A
little shopping tour together 10
purchase II. You viii both enjoy
II ! am sure. remember getting
u handsome pocketbook one Christ.
mas. Just after had bought one.
and ! did wish ! could have had
the money tho present cost To put
III tue purse Hhu.
al am one 81 your greatest
r~ssd~rs Also - widow who likes
good. jolly time, which. In way,
helps me 10 forget the truublrs ~
the past I don't mean any harm In
Whn, I do. but some ~ my folks. who
arc t-rs Glow and unfri~ndiy. never
can So the funny side Of anything.
and thluk . do nwfuily wrong
They believe In sitting ~ home.
with the door lacked aud the blinds
down. and talking about their neigh
bafs. They talk about me. too. Give
me your beet advice, aud thank you.
THT WIDOW
A Tho sort OF people you say
your folks are. usually give an in
ccntive To even harmlcHHly jolly
person 20 go the extreme Their
opinion IN really worthless. for
they sin equally when they are not
loving toward their nelghbor. Stll.
N you or ! allow them TO incite us
To something daring. maybe even
bad. We are TO blame for Il !
ike Jolly people. and know girls
who viii go the limit without truly
being bad NJ all Just for the fun
OF H. But. ! cannot approve OF
that. Have all the good times you
can. bat as far as possible. avoid
even the appearance OF evil. Don't
do the things that you are sure
viii cause gossip. You can hardly
afford that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

OIL was using sulphur one day.
on- was gold aud ono silver. Please
tell me how I can set them back TO
their risht cellar. 4 READER
Amy good silver polish ought
Co brighten the silver ring. II will
do no harm 20 try Il on the gold
one also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

Owe have had an argument.
and Z eofn@ to you Tor decision.
which 3. proper. foe . siFi Ca take
held % = hoy. arm. the boy 60
take hold Of the std. arm. when
wsikisss Thanking ysa.
HiIE rNEs
A-Either IL a foolish habit. II
was started az time. ages ago.
when women were supposed 20
need protection II they put their
feet outside the ramparta OF the
home. Really. see no reason for
Il at the present time. Tho streets
are well lighted. and women are
now strong enough TO stand up
alone.
could never bear TO have man
grip my arm and lead mo around.
bat | did hRv. the habit Of taking
tho mans arm until met man
who had never known that such a
thing could become habit, ] took
his arm one evening. and he told
mo. long after. that AZ first he
thought II was an Invitation for
him to spoon-needless to say he
learned different.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

Only about one person In IS haa
perfect eyesight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

too bad way 4 scandal brings
ono into the spotlight. but no one
attributes success In life to the
parties involved. To become rich
Is one OF the acknowledged ways
~ success, but better way. and
one respected by all. IN some work
for humanity AN invention. or dis
covcry that viii stand the test OF
time. some achievement In a par.
ticular line of work. etc. To u
close observer. II In apparent that
usually when man succeeds In
something truly great, the wealth
follows. although not made the
prime object. and Il ls also ovi.
dent that no one envlea the pos.
SCISSOR Of that kind OF wealth, no
one begrudgcs II to him, for he has
honestly earned a.
For all OF this. many person In
private life. OF moderate means has
made far greater success OF life
than the one successful In the
eyes OF the tickle world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

al am writing you for some -
tho adv lc. you always sr~m VIII
Ing 10 give I have kept company
With young man for over a year.
aud thought he loved me dearly. rs
I do hin.
uut three weeks ago h. went TO
the eastern part 81 the state To pich
apples. he promised To write every
day. Mia. Grey. 4 have received only
10 letter. since he left. and am
afraid he has found same one else
Ia love. I have met . handsome
younx man who says he loves me.
shalt I forget the other man and
MARI, this ono. OF walt and Try to
fipd out why he ha. not written
oft~ncrs Z shall he ansiousls waiting
year answer Ho~Entp.
"A Rosebud that hasn't
grown strong enough 20 keep from
Hwaying TO and fro IN every pass
Ing wind better pay more attention
20 tho sunshine. the dew. and ita
own growing. and less 20 the wind.
until Il Is developed enough TO
stand on It's own stem whether the
wind blows, the hail fall. or tho sun
shine
You are foolish 20 make n man
promise anything think he has
done we'll TO write ten letters IN
three weeks remarkably we'll.
You are simply remlss In your feel.
ing toward him. and make the
breaking OF his promise an excuse
To turn to another man. This
ahov. all. 20 thine own self be
true: and Ms the night doth follow
day. thou canst not then be false
TO any man. Shakespeare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark, D. D. g., Manager
t4o5 Third Az. N. w. Cor. Union
This nd With You
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
TO INVESTIGATE
COLORADO STRIKE
Secretary Of Labor Wilson Arrives In
Colorado 10 Make Personal In
quiry Into Disturbance.

Denver. Nov. 21.--William b. Will
son, secretary of the United States
Bureau of Labor, arrived in Denver
toda as President Wilson's special
representative to investigate the coal
strike in Southern Colorado.
L am not familiar with the Colo
RADIO situation',' said Secretary Will
son, 'and until | am made acquainted
with conditions | will not be in po-
sition to discusses the strike
Later Mr.. Wilson conferred with
Governor Ammons. Coal operators
have agreed that he will, sometime
next week. meet the striking miners,
not officials of the union, in the pres
ence Of Governor Ammons, to con-
slider proposals for the settlement Of
the strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22

come to Pine Bluff. The residence
was beautifully decorated in yellow
and white chrysanthemums, and
roses and the entire color scheme
was carried out along these lines.
Mrs. Howell Westbrook and Mrs. e.
T. Miller assisted DR.. and Mrs. Sto-
we'll in receiving the guests. Later
when refreshments were served, tea
was poured by Mr. Clyde Westfall and
coffee by Mrs. w. E. Collier.
During the evening, prett musical
programme was rendered b Miss Sell
ma Martin, Mrs. Fred Dilley, Miss
Virginia Crittenden and Mrs. Stowell
while duet was rendered by little
Robert Austin and Rufus Martin. The
attendance at the reception was
quite large and during the hours Of
s to 10 o'clock there were many vel
wishers who came to extend cor.
dial greeting to DR.. and Mrs. Sto-
we'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
who is a sister to Mrs. Parker.

who is a sister to Mrs. Parker.
Mrs J. b. York and daughter, Mrs
Nelson, of Louisville, KY, are in the
city and are spending several days
here. guests at the o. jefferson.
NJ. and Mrs. W. w. Brown, of
Camden, are in the city attending the
Methodist conference. They are the
guests CT Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Tay-
lor.
T. J. Collier, Jr., left Tuesday for
Santo Domingo by way of New York,
where he gees to accept position as
chief chemist, with two assistants al
loted him.
Mrs G. S. Young and son, Of Little
Rock, are in the city visiting Mrs.
Young S mother, Mrs. J. NJ. Wilcox, at
No. 14O6 East Sixth avenue, for g
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Collier and
son Clarence, Jr., came to Pine Bluff
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Rebecca
Sorrells, who was Mrs. Collier s
grandmother.
Mrs. S. B. Lide will attend the
Methodist Conference in Pine Bluff
this week. She will be the guest Of
Mrs. W. G. Watson while there
Camden erald.
John II. Wallace, former repre-
sentative from Desha county Was
in the city short while yesterday
en- route from Little Rock to MS
home at McGehee.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Atchley, of Dali
ark, are in the city and were among
those who attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Rebecca Sorrells yesterday afterA
noon. Mrs. Atchley was a niece of
Mrs. Sorrells.
Mrs. Charles Harris and Mrs. Cora
Clements, of Hensley, will arrive in
the city today to be the guest of Mrs.
J. p. Cady, No. 1902 West Fourth
avenue, during the last days of the
Methodist conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brant have
stopped over in Pine Bluff enroute to
their home at Fordyce. They recently
visited their son in Dermott and are
now visiting their daughter, Miss
Mary Bryant in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
PERSONALS
4 r. 4 4 Il 4 4

Miss Blanche Fox is guest of
friends in Mineral Wells, Texas.
Alex Lazerus of the Home Bakery,
went on a business trip yesterday to
McGehee.
Mrs. William Puddephatt has re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Little Rock.
Norman Moore, well known res:
dent of Dumas, spent yesterday i'll the
city on business.
Mrs. j. Dickens, of Monticello,
is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs.
Garrett Howsen.
J. F. Mcintyre, the we'll known
lumberman, spent yesterday in LITTLE
Rock on business.
Mrs. Hunter H. Knox has return
ed from visit to her sister, Mrs
Avery Clark, of Memphis.
Chris Kientz, of Cardington, Ohio
is in the city visiting his sons
Charles and W. A. Kientz.
Mrs. w. G.. Dunaway, OF Little
Rock, spent yesterday in the city
visiting her son, Thomas A. Hi',.
M. and Mrs. Wilma P. G,~.c, o.
Little Rock, are the guests of theil
parents, Judge and Mrs. A.G. Grace
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HUE, Jr., O
Arkadelphia, and Judge Bird of viii
mar, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. J
Mead.
Mrs. L. B. Leigh, of Little Rock, i!
the guest of Mrs. j. A. Mcleod. Mr.
Leigh is delegate to the Methods
conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chares W. Coltor
have returned from their bridal trir
and are at home at No. 40 Yves
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
ri Psi Cimedy A Success.

With an audience of 300 persons
present, and this practically filled
the auditorium, the Pi Psi Society of
the High School gave a pretty little
comedy, "Nliss Fearless and Com
pany" last night, the performance
being for the purpose of raising
funds with which to purchase scenery
necessary for the stage. In the past
the society has done much toward
adding to the accessories of the stage
and auditorium.
The entire cast last evening
acquitted itself with much credit and
decided histronic ability was display
ed. Those of the cast who stood fore
most in the limelight, in a measure
because of the heavy roles in which
they were seen, were Miss Ellice
Breathwit, Miss Nellie Leach and
Miss Catherine Montgomery.