davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
HELEN AND MANY.
u,rom the Boston Transcript

U'rOm The Boston TrnnsCrlpD
\ headline in the London Chronicle
NAYS Miss Helen Mars Recital" Very
roprchcusiblc OF Helen, one ~ those u,.li-
tnntn. probably. Whereas. consider tho
young woman mentioned on the card IA
a Chicago bakeshop: MARY Jones Rcrs
every morning" How different rniors
herself without intcrtcriuE with any rri>.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
THE BACHELORS VIEW
From the Brockton Times.D

over two-thirds of the men convicted
Of crime in New York in the last nine
years were unmarried, a fact that will
move many sour old bachelor to OBJ
servo married men don't have to leave
homo 10. ind trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07

sized piece OF butter. the beaten yolks
OF two eggs and about half a. pound Of
cheese cut up as for "a rarcbit Then when
the cheese is melted serve on toasted
bread or use the recipe without tho toast
stirring in a can Of prepared shrimp"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
"Talcs OF Honey and Tar" frcm West
and East.

VIM. Ice. TasNcn,a, Can't SAYS a
gives universal satisfaction ana Use cr,v
Foley's Honey ana Tar NNut}N,ur5 80
my children y A. NrN'cs. Middleton
Ga. writes. ~ hsd ysch'us ;ss't,N,a
couGh and 0OsN SIS vcac, ,ah.ns C>e, .
NoncN ana Tar NNnVNavn5 50 So So sc
'n Your fau'N ana reCosa svtsj t,,a~.
W u SU,I'NaN .A5N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
GROWN BREAp sANDwtC,ttr,s

Cut brown bread in neat slices about n
quarter of an inch thick and spread gen
crously with cream cheese Dip crisp
lettuce leaf in French dressing and put
between two slices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
\ CONN NND CIrrsn nI9ll

cons AND Cu2ESH DISH.
owe soaked Homc dried corn over ulght.
ur eff course, canned corn would hunWrt.
cooked n Ian hot water until very soft.
then put through n colnudcr. tua YOU
do black hoan soup sailed we'll. added
about a pint Of milk thickcned with ta-
hlospoon OF corn starch cooked 10 min
utes (boilins) longer added rather II good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07

Isn't There an apartment s!,e,s,vs3 ',,
rnt t'.0sN. fhat ','o 'v .a.eoos - r"s7
Nh, vot So ana ace ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

only to splurge most lavishly :.
hats? This is problem I----------
that l cannot solve, only do
know that most will, you would say in the
United States fall for the most extravagant kinds of
hats. But more Of this later.
Just now in Paris wondering what effect the
tariff will have the things that lovely puts
on her lovely head We are, of course, not using the
osprey bird paradise fantasies the hats to
customers from the States What will take their placer
Verify know not. There is, in way real substitute
for osprey paradise, We something else
rey. Fortunately the ostrich is still left to us. and the
common barnyard fowl also be depended without
fear of the big customs officers.
/ sending you this week three hats. which
trimmed with fantasies OF feathers, that nearly
charming the much-regretted osprey you will
EIfel Tower effects very modsh. There would
be limit to the height of these feathers Here In
Paris they considering having holes the tops of
mousines that these towers" may be bent
broken. But think that this is just BIT at gossip
These hats made of velvet, plush velours. Ere
quenty the soft crowns of plush and the brims
of velvet. always of the same color however 1t is
noticeable that many of most smart mondanes are
wearing onecolor hats and every last the
color decided contrast to the costume. per
sonaly like the hat be made Of the fabric the
gown. but there many times when approve Of the
contrast.
There is the very lovely Rembrandt hat OF mahogany
velour which with dull gray costume. The
brm turns smarty upward from the face just the Rem
should The very high trimming is Of black and
which reminds OF young corn stalk.
Just interesting Is the hat of rough beaver. The
crown is SOFT the brim up all around Just the
left eve on the edge brm is placed the green feather
which reminds of young corn stalk with its leaves
all dropping. l not right?
My third choice Of hats is the "Firkin, closeAtng
small affair of black velvet The ribbon drawn about the
brip, and tied in loose with fringed ends Is
superb shade of green Ee Tower feather is black
uncurled ostrich
And now Just few words in praise of the very excel
lent headdress which include with these hats 1t Is
perfect Louis XIV bandeau of old gold cord and pearls.
with chin niece of pearls The unusual, not to say
STARTLING note in this is the basket Of flowers over each
ear The flowers small and are the most delicate
shades of blue pink and There are forgetmenots
and roses, and yet the whole ana nts the head snue-
Is II not delightful?
Alas so enthusiastic have been over these extraVar
gances that postpone until another time my urther
dissertation on the "extravagances" of woman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
BY Lady Duff Gordon

wmumnID woman ever have hats enough to satisfy her?
Inv There is a subtle something about hats which in
Il spires woman to heights OF extravagance' heights
M which she instinctively avoids when adding other
articles of raiment wardrobe 1t is most curious
psychological problem, this Why will woman ecohomiAe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

Htan Special
BELiscHAm. Jan. 2s.-so acute
had the Sohrleker account with the
Seattle National bank become IN
May, 1871, according 20 the states
testimony this morning. thAt JaeoL
Fufth. in order 20 Get around the
national banking law limiting the
amount Of loans 10 one concern,
had 20 personally lean the Sehfiek.
or bank $4,000. and the Seattle Ne
tioual bank had 10 accept two
$4,000 mortgages which Il had
previously refuEed.
In reply 10 questions by corrigan.
assistant prosecutor. Sehrieksr
said he thus found s21.o 900 10 his
cred, without hls kno~ieeqe.
Furth. he aAid. told him about the
arrangement several days after u
had been made.
This point Will be urged by the
state as indicating the knowledge
on the part Of the defendants, off.
GERS Of the Seattle National bank.
of the sehrleker banks insolven,
condition.
Sehrlcker. the la Conner banker
whom Jacob Fursh. n. v. knkeny.
&. w. Andrews and Daniel Kcile.
her. officers Of tho Seattle National
bank, are accused of having aided
and abe,ted 20 receive deposits
after knowledge OF h,s banks In
solVeney, resumed his testimony
this morning.
~ Letters introduced.
fie was on the stand an yeaier.
day afternoon. explaining CORE.
spohdencs between tue Seattle Ma.
tional bank and himself There
we're lT exhibits. chiefly letters. IN
tnodaced The last exhibit was a
statement OF the Ia Conner banks
liabilities and assets. prepared by
schricker and Ankeny Ia May. 1911.
which. according 10 the state. def.
nitely brought home notice 90 the
accused bankers that Tho Schrickcr
bank was iu an insolveut state The
bank WIS rot closed till April rs.
1919
Bia Loan Made.
The correspondence. read BY ~.
sistnnt Prosecutor Corrigat. indi
Gated that Schricker during 1910
and 1911 borrowed from tho Sc.
one concern. tho capitalization of
that hank bcing Sl.2oo.0o0. The
Seattle bankers had been worry
ing over thls account for some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
n INVESTIGATE
WATERFRONT
CRAB
Despite Plea of Monopoly
Attorneys, Legislative
Committee Proposes to
Probe Charges.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 2s-Rep. Houser
I'll probsbly win mis- tish, to have
~ title of Seattie's water front
nsestlgsssd BY the legislature.
The bin calling for this invrsti'
utsru Is beiug considered hy a
ueeial committee. before which a
whole car load OF attorneys repre-
prfinx railroads and wharf com
psnlss appeared today and did their
bes, 70 kili of the preliminary
move 10 recover for the state tao
sne oneh half miles % water front
properly. hut az the close ~ the
prsion members of the committee
stated they would probably report
n favor Of an Investigation
Rep. Hoassr appeared before the
committee Monday and reiterated
lis charges that the first harhor
Hnes bad been changed and that
he wharf owners combine waa
rharxing 20 cents per ton Tor uss
Il their xhafveu where the Law
sllgxed only 20. only because ihe
state officials we're either too COW
srsly or In too close e0llu5ion with
he combine TO cancel Is leases.
gras'us Brainard appeared be.
fore the committee aud said that IN
lis opinion the harhor front slina.
rson ought 20 be Investigated Rob
ri Bridges upheld Brainard
IN opposition TO H0aser's bill.
Carries Weuders. attorney for the
Northern Pacific. Judge Donwofih.
r5resenting the wharf owners and
other representatives made lengthy
rruments upholding tuc right 20
he frontage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
TUNNEL UNDER
CITY IS LATEST
THING In TOWN

They've shaved off the tops of
our hills. and now they're talking
of tunneling under EN-
BY a resolution introduced in
the city council Monday by Coun-
Gilman Goddard. council announces
its intention of constructing. for
street purposes, tunnel from
Fifth av. and jefferson ST. TO
Twelfth av. and Jefferson ST.
The proposed tunnel would be
81 feet wide. % feet in height. and
2,So0 feet long. II would be double
tracked for street cars. paved. and
provided with cluster lights, city
conduits. sewers and water mains.
The estimated total cost, God
dard's resolution says, would be
81. .250 600
The tunnel would afford an easy
roadway between the business dis
trict and a section now reached
only by roundabout route, 10
avoid heavy grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
LOOKS LIKE THE
RECALL FOR
HOWARD
Senator Poindexter's Fight
Against Confirmation of
Federal Judge Is Sue
cessful.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.--
Despite the almost desperate
efforts OF his friends 10 save
him, Clinton w. Howard. ap-
pointed by Presid INT Taft to
succeed c. II. Hanford on the
federal bench. will have to give
up his berth. according to
present indications.
"Howard's confirmation. said
Senator PoindeKter toiay. is im-
possible now. even shculd the sen.
ate committee decide for him. The
senate as a whole Will never agree
TO his appointment. We have abso-
lutte assurance OF this"
While Il now appears certain that
Howard Will be recalled. and that
Woodrow Wilson will name the next
federal Judge for Seattle, the credit
for the ousting OF the former cor
poration lawyer belongs to Senator
PoindcXter. who has made a deter
mined fight from the first.
Had Towards ease been neglert-
ed. he might have been confirmed"
said Poindexter today. -as every
possible influence was exerted in
his behalf by the same interests
that secured his appointment from
Taft"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
LANDOWNERS
WILLING TO
COMPROMISE

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2S.-Owners Of
second.class land fronting on Lake
Washington were driven into cor
ner. when they appeared before the
committee which is considering the
Wray and llouser bills. today. and
now they are willing to compromise.
They demanded as is set forth in
the Wray bill, all land adiacoct un-
covered when Lake Washington is
lowered by the opening OF the
canal The Houser bill provides
that all land uncovered be reserved
by the state. that on street ends
and off docks to be held and the
balance TO be offered for sale, ad-
iacent property owners to have first
call. II is probable that this bill
will be reported favorably with
slight changes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

! thought perhaps you would be so
kind as 10 print little notice for
me on an inside page but first.
page article was never expected.
and II certainly worked Another
party coming today. and % letters
Yesterday | wish YOU could read
them. Seattle. Auburn. Edmonds.
Everett. Port Blakeley represented.
Old folks. young folks, poor folks,
and folks still poorer ! tried to
answer them all and II we don't
get more than one neighbor | don
know whose fault 1t will be. Ger.
tainly not yours.
i would like to show my appre.
cia.on of your kindness, in some
way or another, but with all these
neighbors coming. | will be kent
busy. But we viii keep warm
place in our hearts for you. and try
to give you a good word now and
then.
Your friend,
"A. c. DAVIS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

Seattle voters authorized the 'ls-
suinq Of se5o.ooo worth Of bonds
10 build a new court house, only
20 find. after Il was all over. that
the county commissioners would
need more money 10 puI up build
ina commemorate with the eountys
needs.
Now. they are face 10 face with
the prospec, OF buying another pig
In a poke.
In message Monday 10 the city
council the mayor strenuously- OBJ
iected to the proposed Si.600.O0O
bond issue for the purpose OF build.
ing bridges over the government
canal. Lake Union and the water.
ways. going 10 the peop,e in its
present Indefinite form. Neither
the ordinance nor the language to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Crawford White today filed com.
pIaint charging larceny against
Peter barbara. held at the city
prison on tha statement of Emma
Tamley. or Pearl Turner. as she
gave her name when arrested Mon.
day. that he hypuotizcd her aud
made her 20 out and steal for him.
Detectives declare Harharax also
will be charged with white slavery
under the federal act prohibiting
interstate and international traffic
in women.
"fle took me 10 Vancouver. u.
&C.. he girl told The deputy prose
cutor We lived there for a while
aud he WIS going to make me get
out and work for him. only didn {
have enough nerve Then he said
hs'd teach me 70 steal for him until
/ got brazeu enough-that' what
he called n. brazen -anh then he'd
take me down TO Los Angeles, and
dress me up nice. and put me out
working where I could get him
more money.
Had Otrer Etctlns
The Seattle detective depart mont
has written the police OF Vancouver
and other cities In the Northwest
where, according to letters found
In Barharaz's rooms. be has other
girls placed In homes as dOmcsiics.
presumably 10 steal.
There is hope for Emma Tamley.
Decked out in the fashionable
clothing she had stolen. the big fur
coat and picture hat and rings she
didn't look, as she sat In the big
chair answering the prosecutors s
questions. like girl who had Gone
the Route.
The natural ruddiness is not yet
gone from her cheeks Her eyes
are big and blue and innocent. She
has an open. attractive face. Her
manner IL demure as she tells.
nonchalantly. OF the scores OF
hurglartes In which she has added
10 the wealth Of her master yet
"All right. Kid she had said
quietly. with sort Of queer. twist
ed gaiety, when the plaln.clothes
men stopped her on the street and
told her she would have TO go with
them 10 tho police station.
In his bluff way. the deputy pros
ecutor affected to dlsbelieye the
story Of the hypnotic eye.
"Hypnotism he snortea.
You're crazy.
Tho child.prisoner returned MS
scrutiny steadily.
Am ~" she said. Maybe you re
right. but when that man looks me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

PROVE THAT FURTH
KNEW SCHRICKER'S
BANK WAS WABBLY

time. according 20 the letters. al
though they had permitted the first
Si0s. 900 10 be borrowed on Schric-
ker's personal word and np other
aecurliy Later they got him TO
give uotes. bot his account conun-
ued to ahow an oyerdraft
Throughout the yoluminouH cor.
reHpondenco reference was con
attic bank mp 20 an amount Of
Xffi 600 This was S2l 600 more
than the laws permitted the Sc.
attie National bank 10 lend TO any
siantly made 10 the likelihood ot
Schrickers oyerdraf,s being re.
duced an soon AZ "the farmers be-
gau 10 move their grain"
Asked Furth's Advice
IN ona letter from Andrews
schrickcr was told he should in.
Hist that bis customers should
sell AZ present prices Schrioker
was nnally advised to exchange
county bonds. which he placed as
security with the county treasurer
Tor county deposits for surety
bond Ilc wrote back 10 Furih that
he did not think he could get a
bond with the showing that he had
such large overdiaft with the
seattle bank. He asked Furth "
we could riak making state
nien," oi that Kind to bonding
company aud run the risk OF being
turned down"
Ankeny investigates.
1t was then that Ankcny was
sent down 20 Ia Conrer 20 go over
The situation and prepare inn state.
mont Thia showed that the FL
dalrn Mill COMPANY OF which
schricker was principal owner had
an ovcrdraft with schrickcrs bank
of about $50 GOO
Ia addition 10 that. the mill owed
fho gchricker bank $4,000 on
notra. but he latter indebtedness
waa not revealed 20 Ankcny 1t that
time. schricker testified He re-
fused TO show Aukeny his bills
receivable" he sad. on the ground
that Ankony had an lntercs, In the
Mount Vernon bank. a competing
Institution
sehrleker evidenced no eager
meas to testify and corrlgan's re-
peated questions on oecabions were
Objected 20 BY Attorney hughes for
the defense on the ground that the
state was erossesamining l,s own
witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
WILL THE PEOPLE BUY
MOTHER "PIG In POKE"?

anpear upon the ballots. makes
mention in detail Of whore the
bridges are to be built
People Have Riah, TO Know.
The people. says the mayor,
have right TO have definite IN.
formation. and falling to get Il viii,
10 my Judgment, properly refuse a
blanket Indebtedness for Indefinite
purposes
Council decided thsrc is not suf-
flcient time intervening between
now and the date OF election to
legally make the desired changes.
Anyhow. certain members
thought. IL wouldn't be policy to
mention Just where the bridges
will he built because. " this were
done. jealousy Of disappointed com
munitles might result In the mea-
sure's defeat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
THE STAR FINDS PLENTY OF
NEIGHBORS FOR LONELY MAN

A. c. Davis. Of Seabeck. Wash.
has found plenty OF neighbors
Last week Davis wrote The Star.
stating he would give ten acres Of
timberland TO anyone who would
come and live on IL and be neigh.
bors TO himself and his fatherin-
law The Star published the let.
ter Now he has written again.
Here's bis letter.
Editor The Star: went to Sea.
beck Friday afternoon 10 meet the
boat and get some medicine | eX-
pected Mel a man on the road in
quiring for Davis. the man who put
the letter in The Star. You could
have knocked me over with a pin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28


in the eye and tells me 10 do a
thing. why. do II, That's all
cant help It.
Since Bafbafaz took her In
charge. two months ago. she has
given him tao diamond rings.
worth $500. several rinEs Of lesser
value. and about 5000 In money.
she said. all stolen from homes
where he had sent her 10 work as
a domestic Barbaraz. In his cell.
declares the girl never gave him
anything Most of the time. he
maintains a sulky silence.
She Faces Her Master"
This morning the detectives took
Emma down 20 him Aarbaraz
jumped NJ and glarcd az the girl
through the bars
Look AZ me. Emma. he com
mandcd Look ~ me. Tell me
now. did you ever give me a ringY'
The girl commenced TO tremble
before his unhlinking gaze. Detec.
tive Majewski showed her back out
OF sight. fearing tho man was be-
ginning to exercise his strange spell
over her
when she was Is. Emma Tamley
married. She has a baby y months
old But she forgot ~. she told
tho prosecutor. when she met bar
baraz. Che didn't know her mas
ter had other girls working for him
too. She was surprised when the
detectives showed her the letter.
these girls had written Barbaraz-
surprised. then angry.
Il remember now" she mused.
''he always told me what n power
he had over girls lie boasted that
none OF them could get away from
him once he set out 10 get them
for his own"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
HUSBAND OUT
LATE;;WOMAN
SHOOTS SELF

Mrs Helen Miller. 52. shot herself
nns time during Monday night In
he cabin Of the 40fOot launch IN
sAieh she and her husband lived.
he lanneh had been tied np at
slsfrett's landing. 81 the foot of
~ av, In Ballard. since they came
togn from ALASKA last fall
Ernest 2. Miller. husband Of the
dad voman. told the coroner his
vie had been jealous Of him. She
lac threatened upon several Occa-
ioas. be said. to MI himself
Monday night. against her wishes.
m vent out. He remained away all
night When he returned this
moinlhg. be found her dead She
hzd shot hersclf In the mouth with
4 y esllber rifle 4 letter left by
Nm Miller. addressed 10 her sister
u NE East. vas mailed. unopened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
NEW JUDGE IN
THE MILLER TRIAL

When Peter Miller. convicted OF
burglary, is arraigned at Tacoma
Saturday on ~ charges OF perjury
filed against him by Prosecuting
Attorney Murphy. he will not face
Judge NJ. l.. Clifford. before whom
he was found guilty last week 80
Through his attorney, Judge
Glasgow, he has filed an affidavit
OF prejudice against Judge Ciif.
ford. and so Judge Chapman will
hear the new charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

Ten thousand dollars for a kiss,
Tho girl who received such balm
for stolen smack Is lnez Law son,
"a solo trumpciist OF renown In
vaudeville. She not only has the
documents 10 prove that 10000
huss was stamped on her ruby lips.
but tiny scar left by the fortune
kiss.
How that $4,000 kiss was stolen
IS a simple recital Miss Law son
was appearing IN the Fifth ayenue
theatre ia New York. whore she
was billed az the daintiost insiru.
mentaliat In vaudeville 4 taxi
cab party was arranged after M
show and forthwith Miss Lawson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
INSECT KILLER"
DESTROYS HOME

BY United Press Leased wire
ROLLING BAY. Wash. A mi
ture of tar and coal oil, left cooking
on the stove In Victor Sodergrens
house, caught firf Monday morning
and burned down his home. Sod "
gren was preparing the mixture to
kin insects in his chicken house,
The house was valued at $1,000.
There was no insurance,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
WOMAN KILLS MINE.
OWNER IN SALOON

Nv Emitted rrcsH Leased Wire
COURTLAND, Ariz., Jan. 2S.--
Dan Daniclson, a wealthy mining
man, was shot aud instantly killed
today by woman who gave her
name as Katie Parker. The shoot
Ing occurred in n saloon. The wo-
man. who was arrested, refused an
explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
STR. ON
POINT REYES;
CREW ESCAPE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 2s.--Run-
ming ashore OFF Point Reyes Ia a
dense fog early today. the steam
lumber schooner Samoa. owned by
the Caspar Lumber Company. is
slowly breaking 10 pieces. It's crew
OF 2i men escaped The vessel was
commanded by Captain Olson, and
laden with lumber. en- route from
Caspar. Cal. 10 San Francisco II
ls not believed the caego can be
saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

HE WOULD ABOLISH
THE CORONER'S JOB

OLYMPIA Jan. 2S. Rep. Walker
Moren 'of Yakima wants to- give II
o the coroners of the state where
Sellie wears her beads. which Is
where the chicken proverbially
sets II, II not usually. Moren
wants to put the coroners out of
business. abolish the office entire
ly. lie says prosecuting attorneys
don't pay attention TO coroner's
iuries anyhow. that they have to
SIT In with the coroners. and they
nghe Just as well do the coroner's
Jobs themselves.