davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
sure, he COT IT!

She once came home with II
hats.
He has been Obliged 20 get his
own meals
Dr. Linda n Hazard. the starva.
tion specialist. prescribed for the
children OF his wife by former
husband. and against this strenu.
Gus objection
Those were the little things that
made his home life one OF the con.
tinual unplcasantness. according TO
Harold Forrest. who Thursday ap.
piled for separation from his
wife. Gertrude r Forrest He go,
the divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
CREW OF HINOUS

With n crew made up entirely ~
Hlndus. the British steamship Den
OF GlamlS. Capt A. Low. under
charter to the Royal Mail Steam
Packet line. reached Seattle Thurs.
day from Europe and the Orient
The ship Is manned by crew OF
IS Hindus. recruited at Colombo
Ceylon According to the ships Of
ficers. the lIlndus make very good
sailors The present visit is the
first the Den Of Glamis has ever
made to this port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
WILL LOOK AT IT

Because OF the bribery charges
made against the contracting firm OF
J. Donofrio By street Superintend-
ent Case. the board OF public works
Thursday authorized city Engineer
Dimmock and Superintendent Case
10 uncover 800 feet Of l5Inch
sewer laid in r. 5lst ~. and connect
ing streets. where. It Is charged, the
clay pipe Is not cemented at con
Meeting joints.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
END OF REVIVAL

approximately 1000 persons at
tended the closing services Ia the
revival campaign. held at the First
Presbyterian church, Thursday
night. During Dr Matthews ser
mon. which he entitled The Abid'
ing Presence OF Christ. several
members OF the audience broke
down completely When the pas
tor had finished his sermon. the en-
tire audience arose On masse, civ
ing evidence that they intended 10
live better lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
OWNERS TO
ARBITRATE
CAR STRIKE
indianapolis Street Car Cor
poration Realizes Public
Opinion Is Against 1t.
WORKERS WILLING
Striking Employees Using
Every Means to Try to
Bring Trouble 10 End.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov T.
Indications early this afternoon
were that the traction company
would aeeep, its striking en-
ployes' proposition TO submit
their differences TO the lmme
diate arbitration OF the state
public service commission.
The strikers had rejected an OF.
FER hy the company on the ground
that It would amount TO surrender.
ing their constitutional right&.
They then made their counter pro
posal
militismen Sympathetic
The company had rejected pre-.
yious arbitration offers. but By to
day It's officers had begun to real.
ixc that public opinion was against
them
Even the mllltiameu here were
sympathIring openly with the strlk.
erS and general walkout OF all
union labor orders was threatened.
Discuss General Strike
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov t.
Troops surrounded the city today
Gov Ralstou had delayed calling
on them for street duty. pending
an attempt 10 arrange a settlement
between the company and its en-
ployes.
n arbitration failed. Il vas eS.
pccted martial Law would be pro.
claimed
As counter move against n doc
lRration OF martial Law. union men
were discussing a general strike 10
include every organized industry IN
the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
CITY WILL HELP

Councilman Max Wardall has
been appointed by the judiciary
committee OF the city council. 10
confer with Walter Foster. presi-
dent of the Seattle Carnival asso.
citation. regarding the celebration
OF Municipal day during Potlatch
week. The big Municipal day pa
rade would add considerably TO tho
Potlatch celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
THEY WILL HANG

VANCOUVER, Il. G.. Nov. l.
Norman F.. Clark and Frank Davis.
found guilty on the charge Of mur.
dering Police Constable Archibald
on the night OF May 27 last. were
Yesterday sentenced to be hanged
on Jan 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
WE'RE AFTER WILEY

NEW YORK. Nov. Address.
ing an advertising mems dinner, Dr
Harvey W Wiley said private de.
tectives rauHacked his desk recent
ly in an effort TO prove that ne
had made a fortune from his work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
PUT over AGAIN

Question Of rcpaving Second av.
from King to Pike sts. which had
been put over last June. was again
deferred by the streets committee
until Thursday. November 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
CWYNE TO TALK

ARRANGEMENTS have been made
for Mcfyor ~ Gwyne. delegate
from Great Britain. TO the Ameri
can Federation OF Labor conven.
tlou I'm Seattle. 10 talk IN his fellow
courtrymen at y. m. Sunday
Nov. IS. ~ the Welsh Presbyterian
church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
By Fred l.. Boalt.

Wc" c"andIpay dagamem in the the
delegate hean dconenhn + he F.
Tibet u"sM"Vc plump smiling
pulled his all He:
Tnmyh ellis win nd,n Francisco"
approchedh eplnmp
ebegyo ompmon, San Francisco?
the smGn sepy,'T I'm Chicago"
the blacksmith hand shake
hand The blacksmith
enS hi; f%s car. Which ksSTR I%sHed that its own" was
normedu u that Krmrh is o Bachs gdddd
"Yomtm n"md"Vc
lived life of DOORS life of risks and hard work has
made hn % the tall lean man. am not structural
we learned 4h1te &n he was
havam ooo" said Fielder cor about all the bart. the
"Tr to "ve" -, =, ur g. - ILL.,, A s u VII
that u,ouhhe
doors The o should
radical keen for
stmesm
laughed the short dark manh tn Pm
not I'm photo ensrvr Here " my card
Nx1TfrM ahs ffa S'xs5 Wo1h h" be
the Of American Photo published Chicago
hhe which the radicals
w anieda labor VOL is
The
"No~,o aid
" "Ah % the nwhhue p"se
Jul. then mu He anda
He wenfed
mhdd
B that imew mad good led
!. Franz M W ~
| Secretary o the federation o. nshhnd man!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
coal NINE EXPLOSION At DIVIDE KILLS THREE

TACOMA Nov IA el3rt reached mere today Of gas ek"o
minc instantly killed and three others dying
O'Clock night The gniod
carried by the The bodies of the dead
and the injured being to Tacom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
ENVOY JOHN LIND GOES TO MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY Nov John Lind ana Capt burnside military
dAres oshaughncs Of the american embassy called
n
vial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
REFUSED, He
DYNAMITES
GIRL
Boy Plants Explosives When
l7-Ycar- Old Girls Parents
Shoe Him Away.
SAYS TWAS A PRANK
But 1t Happened a Day Too
Soon; II Was the Night
Before Hallowe en-.

Some 'stecn thousand years ago.
owen Hesiun IN whom there burns
the dre OF love with all the fierce
Intensity OF youth OF 20. migm
have pursued the desire OF his
throbhing heart without running
the risk OF arrest and jail.
Those primitive folk may have
had IA unromantic method OF court
ship. but Il usually was oninently
successful
Yplng owen. swinging hcfty
slab OF rock. would probably have
been sufficiently persuasive 10
cause pretty Hazel Frame. II. TO
leave home and mother and take NJ
her abode in little cave Just dug
for TWO.
Alas. for the advance Of ciyiliza-
ton
Faces Serious Charge
Now Young Heston faces n charge
OF attempting TO blow up with dyna
mite caps the home OF the Francs.
at 5Si9 Brandon at. Seattle.
The boy and the maid were once
In perfect agreement
WIS there ever such uuadulternt
I ed such love as thcirHF
Never. they told each other.
Hut little did owen dream Of the
| ficklenesB of woman. Mamma Franc
heard Of the plight OF love. and II
was comparatively easy matte
for hor 20 convince Hazel that Il had
been o mistake. Hazel told owen
so, aid thercupon owen. so tho
prosecuting attorney was Informed.
told tn. girl he would set etsi.
with her solts.
Put the Lights Out
| On the night before Halloween a
dynamite cap punched a little hole
l IN the back door OF the Frame homo
and blew out the lights while the
family of six we're at dinner An.
other dynamite cap. left at tho
door. failed to explode
To an officer young owen. who
lives at 56o2 5ath av. s. is alleged
to awe confessed he placed the
caps AZ the Frame back door. but II
was onlJ a prank
II he had only waited for Hal
love On night. - hours later, II
he hal only lived In the stone age
He robably would not have beer
arrested. and his papa would not
have had to put up $1,000 bail for
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
EMPLOYEES Ask RECEIVER FoR TRACTION COMPANY
AueelcAN Is REPORTED MURDERED IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON; NOV IN nVes'isati9n was started today into
property Mapami DURANGO robbed and murdered by
at the mine Eagle Tex perious
Journey wit refugees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
A Surprise for You

m oMoRROW The Star viii pubIInh VIC
last Of the short stories for summer
series. Il will be an enhancing tale,
THE Best Man." one of oouVerneur horrit
best, and lhen the following week
we're going 20 have an announcement made
regarding our plans for your entertainment
during the winter that viii tickle you. Watch
for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
Shots
at Big News


TO DOWN PREJUDICE AGAINST JEWS
Grousenberg the defense In the Bel
continued his argument today lie devoted himself less -
likely verdict would be reached
soona a Saturday night
RECEIVER FOR TRACTION COMPANY
but postponed
today, OF the lawyers was Ill
TAKES POISON IN SAN FRANCISCO
7-Suffering from
Doctors said he probably would
REPORTED MURDERED IN MEXICO
WASINGTON Nov An investigation started today
Wenger OF the
Mnpimi Dango robbed and murdeed by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
How Many in a Family?

rr THE average is three, then The e,sr
has 10000 readers " u Ia four, then
i The star. with tts more than 10000
,.,,JatIor every day, has 10000 readers.
oNr HUNDRED AND SIXTY THOUSAND
sFApERs EVERY DAY, Think, Mr.. Al.
vsrtlser. what Il means The books arc
an.r You are welcome 10 see the figures
The Springdale news., 1913-01-03
ERODE GETS seHo.4aia,Hi4,

Little Rock. Aet=. DeeZ27 Prof Phil Brofie principal oi tfe yan Buren high seheat and eaa ] of the champion high school fool ball team of tie ate. VA to8ag chosen by the Rhotcs scholarship F board of ArkaHsas as the board choice for the sebolar,his= this st9te $ entitled te at Qxfeti Ar Bodi qualified the October examiaa- tion He look The examination fVo Nears ago h addition lo Prof Bro. die. I Robertson oi Hat spf5ass. a Hendrix College ndeaf N IF Arnold. te=s of FeK an9 lIafA ard student aaa Arthur aleF8in Of Jonesbpao. a49 attea ling Nas hing ton and Ese= Iaisefal33 ~#Hs sta= didattss.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-03

WOULD MOVE UNIVERSITY
R preventative Smith Wants il at
 Little Rock

Representative A Y. Smith of Bradley county. who is in Little Rock on bushes declared yester- day he will present a resolution in the next legislature to have com mission appointed to investigate the removal of the University of Arkan- ] sas to the site occupied by Fort Lo- gan H. Roots in case that post is abandoned
 His plan is for the commission to take up with the Arkansas deIega- ton in Congress the matter of se- curing this property from the fed erai government i'll case the post is removed Then estimates will be made for the removal of the uniyer- sity by degrees from Fayetteville Mir Smith declared that this neces- sarily would take some time. and could not be done by the incoming legislature
 Nr. Smith declared the building 5 now at the fort can be used for dormitorieS. homes for professors and other purroses and suitable buildings erected fof-elass= rooms and main buildings His plan is to have ole of the higgest. universities in he South on the site HOW ogeu- pied by the tfoofss In the way Of buildings and equipments Lie said 6f=fhe university were moved. ft should he built ReHmaHeH5if
 Hf# smith s9ys effpE5S to move One university Ha tHe pal base been aHz deftakea o4 q political basis as much as anf other Wa1. and the threat to move tfe university has ben used q. club on the represen- tatiFes ill the northwestern Faft of she ssate He believes if the fort is moved il will be the right time to build a university on Big Rock that will be elassed as one of the best equipped and one of the finest iH the country The foundation already is laid for that purpose. he said. and .the delegation in Con gress can obtain that property for university grounds and buildings
 Representative smith declared the beginning Of su a project could be worked out best =by commission appointed 10 make study of the entire question This commission, he said, should be required 10 xis= it all the big institutions of the country To obtain ideas Tor the new university l. R Gazette.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-03
More Anon.

10 solve delicate problem we of Ter the suggestion that another cab met position be created, that of secretary of fashions.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-03
BfIGHTW ATF.R
=Ia3t- Week

Visa, Don and Jesse Howell have been having the chicken pox Alice Scott is having spell of tonsilitus this week.
 MT and Mrs Lee vandergriff are the parents of new son.
 Asa Foster came in from Okla homa and will spend Christmas with home folks.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wm Mahveren's lit- lie months old babe k very sick with eroun
 Hugh Hays has moved to selig- man. Mo and < depot agent up there now.
 Miss MiIdret Asndaie of Rogers k visiting with her grandma Ratliff a feW days
 Lee yandef eriff has moved back to Webb City. Mo. and gone to work on the railroad
 Garland shepherd cut his third finger quite badly one day last week while doing some carpenter work.
 Roley Rice had very bad spell of henofrhase of lie nose last Mon day and has been quite sick since
 Mss MaXre g1ankensh cane out From Garfield sunday afternoon to Lake her best Somebody joy drive
 tfeorge Iieaaftek. vie and ittle girl of Twelve eoeuer spent Sunday visiting with Mrs Head- rlz k sister. Nfs Raymond Bray
 Tim RIee gotten moved to their new home on what k known a5 tAe Gray. or the otd Jonathan Pratt. place and are ION at home to their friends
 December 2, Mrs. Martha Harp aied and he remains wer inferred in Buttram Chapel cemetery, 23rd Rev. \ Gilmore preaching the funeral al the church.
 Mrs. John Pratt and little son of Joplin, Mo, and mr and Mrs. John Patterson of Lowell, all came in to attend the funeral of Mr Dix. the step-father Of Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Patterson.
 Friday. Dec. 70. Peter Elwood Dix died, aged 73 years. 8 months and 3 days The remains were in- tered in the Ford cemetery. Tuner al services were conducted by Rev. F. M. Seamster at 10 o'clock Sunday A large crowd of friends and rela- tves were present. Topsy Turvy. -A--
The Springdale news., 1913-01-03
ADMIRAL ntWtf nas BIRTHDAY

Neshiee 1r De s6 iml98I George I}s.e4s. H..eo at He 44ttss of Manila -Iia2 -t3=dlg ss.ls.ati54s5 quietly ae ss4ensg nab eead44 The eeseaa# "a aRbt4t a4+44 he =nessF better He ila #fs'==,#.5. frieads. WE5 ea#tea 5o aon4 sHa#4tss him oh tHf anniversary 3 fsls 55 declared tIdt Ie Ioo6s-f Ika MI s.tz sign The admiral attrihatt-t is splendid pt+fstFa1 condition t5 F5gz stant riding ard to the further =fs.zt that he keeQs a8aY rom nsdae8e banquet he said he s5ao#ea attending banquets ioag before so should ans man he deslaFt-d. who wants 10 feel a. young a 10 when he ls my age
The Springdale news., 1913-01-03

Fred .HaIfstoH. who 8as injured Fl runaway s0fne Lille aga4 is re= ported eoHyaIeseent=
The Springdale news., 1913-01-03

The annual meeting Of the Ozark Fruit Growers Association will be held at Monett, Mo. January and S. Key. M. t4. Waldrip of Fayette- vile is OH the program for an ad- rdess on Country Life in the o. arks. Mf NaldriR can tell sen about it froM aetual= experience.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-03
GROVE
week.

lsASt s*aehI
 Fred =HaIfstaH. =8 ha =8as injured ina =rHnaWay some lime ago. Is= re ported eo49aleseent=.
 The RabIie=saIe of Leslie Haislip e4s not seft vel attended today oa account fa=the= sHa8=st5fH-
 Mr and Mrs. Marion smith spent few days visiting Nr. smiths fath- er and other relatives last week.
 Ree Sanders of Mason Valley filled his regular appointment Al the Baptist church Saturday evening and Sunday
 Mrs Leslie Haf4iIp. N ffo will leave. soon for Poeatello. Idaho. is enjoying visit from her father. Af. Lowry Of Madison County.
 One weather prophet informs us today tbat this is the first of the , suows which VIII be donated to the inhabitants af sunny Arkansas.
 The Misses Mary Burnett and Ef- fife Robinson of near TontftoUn are visiting at the home aT Their uncle. Tom Nustain. also friends in this vicinity
 Lee Stewart Of Exeter. Mo. is yis- iting at the home of his uncle. Bob Stewart. MT Stewart k very much impressed with this part of the country and may 10 ate with Us.
 The eaads party at the home of Ar. and Mrs Allen Smith was well attended by inc young folk who en4 Jefed t6emeselFes with games. mus te and social conversation until fate hour
 I f'#3 residents of thIs neck Q f4e sesls have already begun 10 celebrate One who was big enough, old #eaeash and ought To know bet 1ef drank a quart of spring water and t@o glasses Of butter milk. drove out, tore up his buggy and sMsshed his uea Christmas hat In- t9 fragments
 Silent Grove sunday School did aot consider the children could spare the time to arrange for suitable program for Christmas tfee oa account of preparations be- ing made for closing exercises of our school. consequently the child fe1, also older members were treat ed to candy and nuts Sunday. the 22nd.
 Mss Minnie Anderson closed very successful term of school last thursday with an interesting pro gram of dialogues and reeitations. s1e. He effort put forth by Miss Anderson was apparent, also ap- pteeiated by parent and pupil as well as the school board Mias Anderson made many friends during iief stay among us, who regret that ene short term takes her from our midst so soon.
 More Anon.
 solve delicate problem we of Ter the suggestion that another cab met position be created. that of secretary of fashions
The Springdale news., 1913-01-03
Springdale, Ark, siu,. :s. fofs.

Senator Jas r. Clarke Ls being mentioned as one Of tue Possibiit- ties for Attorney Generai i'll Presi- dent Wilson cabinet There are few men better equipped for the position than Senator Clarke.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-03

eoaside able Interest is being aroused throughout Ihe county in the good roads meeting e be held at Fayetteville Friday af ne8t week. January lob Ward King, aal4i44H or of the faMoH- road drag. ~5tf-te present and deliver aH address and give d practical demonstration of the Use Of the drag County Judge flight has Invited all the road over seers of the county to be present and take dinner at his expense
The Springdale news., 1913-01-03

\ '. Smith is q graduate Of the University of Arkansas. and mum ber of years ago was a teacher In the schools Of SIringdaIe.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-03

Speaking of women's hatpins al deadly weapons. what about tht womaa's umbrella?
The Springdale news., 1913-01-03

Every line ill newspaper cost the proprietor something if II is for the benefit of the individual ft should be paid for Ii the gro - were asked 10 contribute stoeesiez. to one abnndantly able to pay .fef them he would rafns.. The pro prfetoF Of newspaper must pay=fof the free advertising II the oue F. eeiving the benefit does nof. and yet il is one Of the hardest things to be learned by many thai newspaper has sFase to set! an3 must sell il to live ro give away space is as fatal 10 4 newspaper man as Il is to q farmer to teut his farm free, or for the mercE ant to giya away his goods No ftsss of men do more for community. carry more burdens and go poorer than tie newspaper nan To run news paper cost hard work and au ex- penditure Of money 'is hanee
The Springdale news., 1913-01-03

Benton County has definitely an- nouneed that he will be candidate for congress from this district two years hence Senator Rodgers is d prominent farmer and fruit grower. and has taken all active part in ev- cry movement calculated to benefit the growers Of fruits and berries
 He is regarded as strong, cap able man. Mr. Rodgers is now sery- ing his second term as stafe senator
The Springdale news., 1913-01-03
EICHER PLAYS SANTA

Several bushels Of appies donated by D. E. Etcher, the apple king of Sprlngdale, spresd Ghristmas cheer among the uufeftunates of Fort smith. Tie apoles. the pick MT. Eieher's big orchards. we're dis tributed by E. N Hopkins to the Salvation Army. St. Edwards Infirm ary, Orphans Home and Sparks Me morial hospital The gifts were sincerely appreciated.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-03

It is observable that the man who spells them "pyjamas'' snores with decided British accent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
JAPAN WANTS To
HOLD WIRELESS
Government at Toxic Decides to
Refuse to Grant Marconi Com
pany Right to Build Stations on
japanese Coast; Nipponese May
Establish Communication With
Hawaii; Local Work Delayed.


TOXIC, December l0.-It was today
practically decided by the japanese de.
partment Of communication that the
application for permission by the Mar
conf Wireless Company for. the cree.
tion of wireless stations on the Japa-
nese coast for the purpose of estab-
fishing direct communication with the
Hawaiian Islands, should be rejected.
The negotiations between representa-
tives Of the Marconi company and the
japanese authorities which are now
under way, are expected TO end IN
failure.
In the mean time the japanese de-
partment of communication today made
an announcement that that department
has already taken steps to investigate
the advsability of establishing its own
wireless communication between Japan
and Hawaii. This move ON the part
of the japanese government is mainly
responsible for its determination to
refuse to approve the Mareoni com
pany = plan to erect wireless stations
in Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
Necessary for Government to Ar
range With Private Firm at San
Francisco Because of Lack of
Craving Dock Facilities on Pa
cific for Immediate Use.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, December lO.-
Special to The Advertiser)- new
two.and- half million dollar drydock
will be located on San Francisco har.
Dor. The United States has been
forced to seek the cooperation of pri.
vate concerns through the utter lack of
drydOck facilities on the Pacific Ocean.
The collapse of the Pearl llarbOr dock
and the inacceSsibility of the Mare Isl.
and Navy Yard basins until "A great
amount Of dredging has been done have
reduced the naval resources of the
West Coast to one dock at Puget Sound.
IL has been found necessary, there.
fore for the Navy department to plan
for the accommodation of its big war
ships with private corporations and
particularly with the Union Iron Works
which are already owners of docks on
San Francisco harbor.
Former Secretary of the Navy Mey-
ers, when he was here last February
discussed the question with President
John A. McGregor of the Union Iron
Works and after that interview prop.
Ositlon was submitted to congress.
The same plan has been revived in
the recent visit of Secretary Daniels
and the prospects are bright that con,
gress will endorse the proposition and
sanction the extraordinary contract
with the Union Iron Works.