davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
AUTO LICENSES
ARE TAKEN FROM
YOUNG DRIVERS

Chief Bannick has cancelled the
permits 10 drive autos held by boys
under IS. Tho police viii refuse
10 issue permits 10 Juveniles after
this.
Three serious accidents In tho
past two weeks. caused by alleged
reolslcsanoss Of Juvenile drivers. arc
responsible Thirty permitH VIII DO
cancelled by the order
Mrs. Nora s. Johnson. struck
"wednesday night by i7year.old a.
u. Johnson. son Of 4. O. Johnson. a
liquor dealer. is still at Providence
hospital. suffering great pain. John
son was arreatcd yesterday and fur
nishod 1900 bail lilo will be tried
In tho Juvenile court.
Tho boy denies that he ran away
without stopping. but declares he
stopped the machine at the next
corner and came back 10 learn what
damage had been done lie also
denies he drove nj an excessive
rate OF speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
.a.a sasasasas=a-
NE BRASkA

Omaha: Petitions for seven
fares-for-a-quarter are sufficient,
and commissioner may order street
car fare reduction this month
Fred Hughes. passenger director of
the Union depot. barely escaped
death tho other day. when he res
cued Mrs. A. Devanney. 60. from un-
der switching engine. General
drop in temperature all through tho
state. Residents want part of Fon-
tennelle park flooded for skating
next winter.
llncoln: Louis Poska. who died
recently. left $25 in his will to pay
two men to watch his grave for 10
nlghts-Creameries hero produce
50.000.000 pounds OF butter. worth
about sib.000.000. yearly. says food
commissioners report.
Fremont: Resolutions favoring
physical examination OF both par
ties before they marry have been
adopted by the Baptists OF Omaha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
IOWA

Des Molnes: Hard coal has gone
up 2b cents. to ti1.25 ton.-Polk
county ~ paying less for groceries
at the poor farm than last year
October has been set aside as fire
prevention day. II. Storm. re.
tired farmer OF Adel. Ia. found dead
with a broken skull nj First ~. and
Court av. last Wednesday Coun.
ell has voted a big Increase In pay
Of all members OF police depart.
mrnt.-A new electric line to In.
dianola is being surveyed -Rcduc-
ton OF mills In the tax levy OF
Woodbury. county is expectcd.-Rav.
ages OF hog cholera throughout the
state show no highs OF ahating.
Fort Madison. Carl NcCloud. a
convict from Mystic. who escaped
from prison by sliding down a 100
foot guy rope. IL still at liberty.
Muscstlne: Bodies OF. Clarence.
II. and Aaron Butcher. ~ drowned
last week. have been recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
RCT.WALLACE,
WHO NEVER WAS,
HAS A new RIVAL

Poor Sergeant Wallace, who light
have been Killed II he had ever
lived, must have turned In his
grave when a new sensation threat
cned yesterday 90 take the place
OF honor from him In a certain at
ternoon newspaper.
The biggest type In the plant, the
same as used 20 report the death
OF the fictitious Sorgt, Wallace, was
employed q tell OF an attack upon
two soldiers from Fort lawton by
members of the l. W. W,
The tale is all perfectly true.
EXCEPT that the assailant, James
Roach. never was an |. W. w. or
in sympathy with them. but Is n
veteran OF the Spanish American
war. having fought IN Cuba In 1898
with the Eighth cavalry. and later
served three years with the Second
cavalry
Roach, who spent the night In
the city Jail SOLDERING up. smellod
the smoke OF battle. as II were.
when he saw n commissary wagon
and the four.mulo team In front OF
Stewart & Holmes drug store. 200
THIRD av s.
When Henry Eghert and Carl
Golloz. the soldiers In charge. came
out. they saw Roach stealing to
ward the team.
Followed some hot words, and
Roach drew a knife.
FEbert received several minor
wounds on the arm. and Roach was
arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
BIXBY SAYS IT
WAS WORK OF
PHILANTHROPY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. a6.-The
"Jonquil Girls" returned 10 the Wit.
meas stand today In the eIrby trial.
tes,l'ylng In rebut,aI for the state.
They were called 10 counteract
testimony given by BiKby. who late
yesterday made a sweeping denial
81 the charge Of contributing 20 the
delinquency OF Cleo Helen Barker.
or any other girl. and asserted that
philanthropy was the sole motive
that prompted his visits 10 the
Jonquil
Bixby denied yehemently that he
knew Marie Brown-Levy. Myrtle
ODair or Esther Cochrane. girls
who testified against him
Miss Barker and Helen Nleblas.
he said. were the only girls OF the
Jonquil with whom he Was nc
quainted.
To help them 10 a better life. he
said, he had given them s.. 600
After the rebuttal OF the state Is
completed. attorneys will make
their arguments.
The case. II is believed, will go
10 the jury Monday or Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
KANSAS

lola: State officials claim that
high pric. ard scarcity OF feed re-
sui, In much aduiteration OF corn
chop with sand. Prosecutions are
expected.
Topeka: Kansas farmers are
rejoicing over the recent rains that
broke the long drought Flowing
and seeding will now go In earnest
Water famine dangers in many sec
tlons are posed Mrs. l.. V. II.
Nicholson has filed action asking
for n receiver for tho Topeka Wool
on Manufacturing Co.
saiIna: David Carbenicr. n pio-
necr merchant Mt Wilson. dropped
dead In hia store last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
SULzER SCORES

ALBANY. N. ". Sept. 2e.--The
sulxer Impeachment, court voted. -
10 2, today that II was proper for
tho lawyers 10 Inquire OF eontribu-
tors 20 the governors campaign
fund whether they meant their con-
sributlons for that fund or Intended
TO let sulrer use them as he pleased.
II wss a decided victory for the
governor.
u Cady Herrick. Of Suffers coun.
sci. characterized m absurd re-
port that he had Hubpocnaed Boss
Murphy. OF TAmmAny Hall. as n
witness.
II was said that no questions
would be asked calculated TO con.
meet Murphy with the Suirer i'm.
peachmen, until the prosecution
has finished ita evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
may STOP CARS

The streets and sewers com
mlttee Friday recommended for pas
sage an ordinance appropriaung
81 OO0 for the repair OF Madison st
bridge between 2sth n. and Wash
ington boulevard.
The finance committee will pass
upon It today.
The engineering department has
declared tho bridge unsafe excep,
the portion included In the street
ear company's right Of way. and
the company represented yesterday
that II would have to discontinue
service II the big trucks and NOV
Ing vans will DO permitted TO In
terfere with the street car traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
DEAD

Funeral services for George W.
Andrews. general passenger agent
OF the Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
In Seattle. who died Thursday after
noon In the swedish hospital Of
nright's disease, will be held Sun.
day At the Washington crsmatory
chapel nj Mount Pleasant cemetery
The Eiks will official. Judge r. n.
Lindsay will deliver the funeral ad.
dress.
Andrews had been III since May.
but remained at work for several
weeks before taking TO bed at the
Frye hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
SLAUGHTER men

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Gen.
Nelson A. Miles. returning from
abroad. declares the losses IN killed
and wounded In the nalkRn-Turk.
ish war are unprecedented.
The Montencgrfn army lost 20
per cent OF the men engaged" said
tho general. while the Bulgarian
army lost $4,000 men This has
been one Of the most desperate and
destructive wars OF modern times. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
FEDERATED CLUBS
BEGIN MEETINGS

The Federated clubs OF the Y. W
G. A. begin their regular meetings
september so a program will be
given on tho victrola by the Eilers
Music House at 1880. Enrolment
for classes viii be taken on this
evening ClasHes TO begin October
Z viii be ms follows;
Sewing and Fancy Work. Bible.
Parliamentary Law. Expression and
Gymnasium. very rfrl who is In.
,erested IL most cordially invited 70
ntferd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
OH, YOU DOCTORS

NORTH YAKIMA. Sept 2s.--Be
cause Of rofusals OF several local
physicians 10 serve on the exam
lining board ~ the Washington state
fair better babies contest. this fea,
ture may be abandoned
Professional jealousy is believed
responsible.
Efforts are being made 10 secure
Judges from surrounding towns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26

There Is large dining room and
smoking room on the main deck.
The dining room Is built on Eliza
bethan lines. OF teakwood in Its
natural state. with n sanded finish.
The details OF the carving are beau.
tifully carried out on the trim OF
the woodwork. as we'll an on the
furniture. including the sideboard
and serving tables.
PslatisI Fittings.
The dining chairs and tables are
In suitable lines to conform with
the general style OF architecture.
comprising comfort and elegance.
and the chairs are covered with an
tique Spanish leather.
The electrical features are en-
blematic OF the sea. being hand.
wrought dolphIns, framed with a
rope effect In metal. in Sheffield
silver finish. The curtains are OF
soft shades OF brown. with floor
coverings TO harmonlze.
The smoking room Ii vanished
teak. with curtains and floor cover
ings in soft shades OF brown.
The music room ia pancled with
Java teak, finished in soft amber
tones. The upholstered furniture.
comprising large easy chairs and
divans, IL covered with blue cut vel
vet. and the curtains for the win.
dows Al n blue epingle velvet.
Flrcplaof In Music Room
On the floor Ia found an especial
ly made hand-tufted Austrian rug.
The comfort OF tae room Is fur
Their enhanced with an open fire
place, framed with art tile TO har-
! monte with the amber tones Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26

woodwork. The ceiling IN enriched
with n magnificent dome of loaded
glass on the shades of amber, with
electric fixtures OF dark gold.
The library IL papeled In Thibet
mahogany. used for the first time
In America. imported especially
from the foothills OF Tbibet, Central
Asia. Luxurious chairs and divans
add to the comfort of the room.
with curtains and floor coverings OF
antique rose velvet and brocade. In.
Guiding bookcases and card tables
OF the same wood.
Owner Has Private office
There Is a private office. secre-
tary's room and owners room OF
Thibet oak. oil finished. including
all the necessary furnishings i'm.
parting good taste and comfort. The
color scheme In In hunters Green.
and the owners room Ii In Du
Barry rose brocade. with portable
divans and large comfortable bed
that Is also portable.
There are IL staterooms, finished
In ivory enamel, with mahogany
trim, furnished In shadow.warp bro.
cade, In cream, blues, antique rose
and wood brown. with dressing tn.
bles, bureaus and extending seats.
the lattor upholstered with fabrics
10 harmonic with the general color
scheme of the various rooms. The
electric fixtures are OF hand-wrought
metals. FINISHED In green bronze.
Each room Is equipped with electric
| fans.
The boat has a laundry and large
cold storage rooms Tor keeping sup
plies. - -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
PUBLIC IS BARRED

NASHVILLE. Sept. 2G.--All spec
tators were excluded today from
tho capitol building when the state
legislature met. The special sos
sion ends tomorrow, with the Nom.
bers deadlocked. thereby prevent
Ing action on bills asked by Gov.
Hooper providing for statewide pro-
hibltion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
TWO BURNED TO DEATH

BORDEAUX. France. Sept. &C.
Their automobile capsiKed. the gas
oline exploded and the Marquise Dc
Ia CairadR and dc la Roca OF Spain
burned to death near hero yester-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
SOME THINGS THE
AGENT LEAVES USI
Fsverthsr in Julius Caesar"

Fsverbhsnn In Julius Caesar
The ensemble scenes In WillIsu
Fayersham's production Of "Juliu
Caesar" which comes 10 the Moore
theatre Monday evening, October e.
for three nights. are said 10 b
staged with singular effectiveness.
Officer Gs6." at the MetroDolitsn
next week. is a melodramatic farcisl
stage film with a word plot 0.
laughs and thrills shot out with The
rapidly OF a Hotchkiss field piece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
TWAS BIC NIGHT

The wiener and sauerkraut"
program az the Press club Thurs
day night, which initiated the fall
entertaining season among the
scribes. proved highly successful.
even though a few In the crowd OF
500 failed to understand some OF
the spoken German.
die Whcht Am Rhein" started
the festivities Jacob Schaeffer
made n speech in German. and Act
Ing Mayor Hesketh tried TO make
one. The German bass drum inter
fered with IL somewhat
Tacoma. Everett and other visit
ors helped the Seattle Liederkrantz
in tho songs and the Turnyerein nc
quilted itself creditably In gymnas-
tic work. The lady Turnvereiners
gave an exhibition drill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
KILLED 3 MONTHS
AFTER MARRIAGE

BAKER. Or. Sept. 2t-Thrce
months after his marriage IN Phila.
delphia. p. II. HOLSTER. 20. said 10
have been an Eastern newspaper
man here collecting data. IN dead
today from a fall on tho streets. HiS
neck was broken. Mrs. Hoilister Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
Little Things Which Are Happening These Days
-BACk HOME
That the Newspaper Telegraph Wires Don't Garry

disirict-co-eds Of the University
of Nebraska are forbidden TO tango.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26

Best modern outsid. rooms. 2sc
to soc Stewart House. Sc West
stewart--Advertlse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
REUNION
PLEASANT
AFFAIR

The two day reunion of the mem
bers of the Fifteenth Indiana Battery
which did good service in the war of
the rebellion, closed In East Chicago
last evening About a dozen of the
veterans were present, the remainer
for one cause and another being I'M
able to attend.
The meeting was held in the Ma
sonic hall and owing to a misunder-
standing whereby the hall not
lighted up when the people who in
tended attending began to arrive, a
great many turned back and the gath
ering was small. consisting only of
the old soldiers who had come for the
reunion, and a few friends who were
late in their arrival.
An interesting program had been
arranged. and the meeting was per-
sided over by A. P. Brown, who in
troduced the speakers and others who
participated in the program. and spoke
between the numbers.
Mayor Schlieker was on hand to de-
liver the principal address of the even
ing.
The program opened with prayer
led by Rev Alexander Monroe of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
THE FULL DINNER
PAIL AGAIN

Continued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

Congregational church and afterwards
Mayor Sch1ieker was introduced and
delivered d most touching and eIo-
quent address. The mayor told the
old soldiers that this was the proudest
moment of his life Twenty-four
years ago he had shaken hands with
General Sherman, and he considere
that some honor at the time. but it
was nothing compared with being
brought into contact with eleven
sturdy heroes as faced him at the
moment, all of whom had done as mob
ly and as well as General sherman
although they had not received as
much glory had this great leader
The mayor said the city was honored
by these gatherings, and the citizens
appreciated the honor. The delicacy
which characterized Mayor Schlieker's
remarks and the eloquence of his
speech as a whole. won him the ad-
miration of those who listened to it.
The audience then Joined In singing
the Battle Hymn OF the Republic.
Afterward Rev. Monroe making MOD
est allusion to his own service in the
civil war, and relating one or two
good stories which made a hit with
his auditors.
The Star Spangled banner was next
In order and then a trio composed of
Howard Clark, ia. and Claude and
John Dreeson sang feelingIy the time
honored song popular around war
time. SILVER Threads Among the
Gold"
Joe Meade was the last speaker and
he also made a good speech appro-
pirate to the OCCASION. The balance of
the program was made up of a vocal
number nv a
Red. White and Blue" and a number
by three young ladies.
A vote of thanks was rendered to
those who took part in the entertain
ment and who were instrumental in
While here they were the guests OF
Mr. George Near. himself a member OF
the gallant fifteenth.
! Those who attended the reunion
many of them being accompanied BY
their wives. children and in some
cases even grandchildren, were as fol
lows: J. ]. Traub, bugler. indianapolis
Wilson n. Walton, n. Walton. War
saw: George H. Graver, No. Madison
M. r. Mcdonald. Nashville; John T
Adams. Montpelier; Thomas c. futile
/ Wilmington. o.; Joel Smith. Lovett
DR.. III. A. GreenIeaf, Matthews, Samue
lTearman, Dana; II. Bowman. Bourbon
George Near, East Chicago.
The party, which numbered thirt,
all told, made headquarters durins
the day at the home of Mr.. Near
iwhere they We're entertained at al
their meals, and at night they put III
lat the hall over the Globe office
which A. p. Brown gave them the u.s.
Iof, Mr.. Clinton having furnished cot
and mattresses enough to accommodate
lall the men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

ward Gary, the land Of his people.
by heck" he cries, Il have it."
Chapter-The Third.
Today Our hero can go back to
work. His years of sacrifice are DER
and humanity is blessed. Come to
think of it he doesn't have to go back
to work The clever dinner pail
which he has invented to keep sep
arate and distinct, garlic. limberger
cheese, sauer kraut. dill pickles and
onions is patented and will be soon
on the market In 1t the thousand
workmen can keep these foodstuffs
cool and separated. OF old the heat
would act upon tin pail. creating a
sort of feverish revolution inside that
when the bucket was opened would
knock the owner down and render un-
conscious his nearest neighbors, The
new arrangement shuts off outside at
mosph erical influences. 1t has apart
ments like a store house. 1t is good
thing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
No PLANS
PREPARED
FOR EDIF|CE

Folks who have been dreaming of the
government at once erecting that s125,-
600 postoffice building adjoining the
Gary Y. Nj. c. A. will receive a setback
when they learned that Uncle Sam has
MT even started to prepare plans for
the structure for which congress ap-
propriated money several years ago.
This is the Information received by
Contractors Paine and Stevens. who
wrote down to Washington inquiring
when they figure on the postoffice
plans. The letter was at once answered
by the supervising architect of the
treasury. who also stated that no
money had been appropriated for the
postoffice building
There We're hopes that the treasury
department would wake up and start
things going SO that Gary can get its
government building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
MILLIONS IN MOVIES.

New YORK, Aug. S.-Statfsticians
have just completed counting all the
nickels that have been spent the last
year to see the movies"
The grand total. said TO be the first
official count ever prepared in this
country, is 6.3s0,000.000 nickels.
1919. oo0.0 900. paid by 3,6o0,ooo specta-
tors.
1t is also shown that over sSe,0o0.0o0
is invested in the moving picture in
dustry. that more than 100000 persons
are employed, and that 100000 feet
of Aims is produced weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
ST. JOHN.
CARD OF THANKS.

To our friends and neighbors who
came to us with words and deeds of
kindness in the hour Of distress and
bereavement when our beloved father
lay dying; to his veteran comrades of
the G.. A r. John Wheeler Post of
Crown Point and to the Catholic Mems
Altar Society of st. John who paid their
last respects to the deceased at his
funeral by attending in body, and TO
all others whose kindness shall
never forget we wish to express our
sincerest gratitude.
MRS MIC SCHULTZ
MARY DOCTOR
GEORGE DOCTOR.
ANDREW DOCTOR
BERT DOCTOR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

continued from page one)
chains finishing their runs tells the
story AS the roar and rattle ceases
thousands of workmen recline in cool
corners of the mammoth shops. With
one accord they lift the lids of a
thousand dinner pals and a thousand
bits Of garlic send into the air their
powerful odor.
Our hero has tainted
Chapter-The Second.
Miller! Stretching away to meet
the sky, blue waters and ripping
waves lay below the hot sands of a
desert. The solitude of mans land
Is In the air. In a cliff beneath a
giant sand dune our hero sits. Five
years has added greatly to the gray
In his hair and the light of divine in
spiration in his eve.
Suddenly he springs to his feet. His
arms go out and his face turns to-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

Michigan City. Ind. Aug. s.-Eigh-
teen insane convicts at the state
prison whose terms have expired were
released yesterday and sent to the
sheriffs of the counties from which
they were sentenced. Such as are ad-
judged insane in these counties will
be committed TO asylums for the in
sane.
The Indiana Supreme court recently
declared unconstitutional the law un-
der which they were committed to the
hospital for the criminal insane be-
cause the act failed to provide 70 rthe
Incarceration of insane women GRIM
inals.
The act was amended last winter to
meet the Supreme courts requirements
but the men released yesterday were
convicted under the unconstitutional
act. they could not be held.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

and STOMACH, Liver and sntcs-
final Ailments
Thousands of people, some right in
your own locality, have taken Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy for Stom-
ach, Liver and intestinal Ailments,
Dyspepsia, Pressure eff Gas Around the
Heart, Sour Stolnaeh. Distress After
Eating, Nervousness, DtzzxinesE, Faint
fns SPELLS. Sick Headaches, Constfpn-
tfon, Torpid Liver, etc., and are prais-
ing and recommending 1t highly to 9TH
ers that they may also know the
joys of living. Mayr' Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy Is the best and most wide
ly known Remedy for the above ALL
ments. Ask your druggist for g. bottle
today. Put 1t to a test-one dose
should convince. 1t is marvellous in its
healing properties and its effects are
quite natural as 1t acts on the source
and foundation of stomach ailments
and in most cases brings quick relief
and permanent results. This highly
successful Remedy has been taken by
the most prominent people and those
in all walks of life, among them Mem
preme Court, Educators, Lawyers, Mer-
chants Bankers Doctors Druggists,
Nurses. Manufacturers, Priests. Minis
& should be equally successful in your
ase Send for free valuable booklet on
Stohach Ailments to George H Msyr.
Mfg. Chemist. 1915 Whiting, Chica-
go, Ill. Harry's drug store, Citizens
Bank building. l. Rarry Weis and
druggists everywhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

bread while the perspiration ran from
his face in streams into the dough.
Didn't See the Dump.
Hammond restaurants are In pretty
good shape but there can be some i'm
provements. some ice cream parlors
can wash their glasses a lot better,
certain hotels clean their toilets, rail-
roads their depots. What we want "a
more concern about the public health. $
Having never seen Hammond s
Columbia Park dump the inspector was
not displeased with Hammond But
Indiana Harbor he assailed unmercf-
fully. He issued a warning that II
radical changes are not made In the
near future he Will prosecute to the
full extent and the school fund would
thereby be benefited. Il will be back
shortly" he said.