davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03

W Il. VI. ABBOTT. Editor and Publisher.
MRS. FMHA ABBOT T-CACE. Local Editor,
CHARLES b. ABBOTT. business Manager
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03

Turkey finds the peace negotiations
so restful that it might be willing to
fight il out in London if it took all
winter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
MoNpAY. rEBRuAEY 3. lgIa
Even measles are under suspicion.

: Turkey is roosting high these days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03

William Rockfeller's secret seems TO
be locked in his bosom and the Pujo
committee does not know the combina-
tion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03

No. we do not know who put the gin
in Virginia, but it is certain that the
Carolinas are trying to take most of it
out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03

UOTNp-At the Public school. Gold
BRAGELET. also a Silver cur BUT
TON Apply al the Grammar Schooloiilce
Green 81. StH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
MOTHERiNG LITTLE FAMILY

II had been a long time since
Miss Elizabeth Hamstrom had gone
anywhere One cannot when one
has five nioces and nephews to take
care of. And ever since Mrs. p. j.
Hamstrom, her brothers Wife. had
been taken away 10 the Stoilacoom
asylum she had lived there az his
home, GIG 18th av. \. w, trying to
fin the place of the absent mother
Tuesday friends ut Latoua invited
Miss Hamstrom out She didn't like
TO 90. Her brother wouldn't be
home from his work until late and
she never before had left the child
ren alone.
"You Just 80 along, auntie," said
little Edna. oli years old Il can
ges supper for papa and the children
just fine"
So auntie wentt
The afternoon had slipped along
II was near supper time. Amy. aged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
EDWARDS CASE
DEVELOPS A SCANDAL

Policemen. bartenders. women of
the street. and men who can be
called FOUNDERS" were put on the
stand Tuesday night Ia the civil ser.
vice Investigation of the chafgcs
against Mrs. Nina Pay Edwards
former pollcewomau. who ia fight
ing 70 be reluslated. following her
discharge by Chief Bannlck
Aside from the sensational lesti-
m0uy. involving Mrs Edwards with
various police officers aud other
men. a neag-fst fight between Chicf
Bannick aud Thomas x. Hurutr at
torney for Mrs Edwards. liyeucd
up the session
Smiles at keeuser.
Mrs. Edwards. who Is rather an
attractive looking wOmnn. Hsf af the
table apparently unmuVet through.
out the investigation She amilcd
good,naiurediy az Georgs r Doyle.
former policeman. while h. was on
she stand giving the most d dfmaginE
testimony against her. Dotle was
discharged from the police force hy
Chief Bannick because OF bits al
legged relations with Mrs. Edwards
while they we're both members oi
the police department.
Before the civil service members
Doyle made a complete confession
of his affair" with Mrs Edwards
Mrs Edwards. be said. again and
again enticed him To her rooms
My windoW will be open. she
told him. Doyle testified
Finally. one night he crawiod
into the room through a window.
and their relations began Mrs Ed.
wards. be said. was persistently
after him Doyle Is Is. Mrs Ed.
wards refused TO let him alone.
Doyle told the civil service commla-
sioners. and continually raBG him
up on the telephone
Tells Whole Story.
He described the first engage.
ment with Mrs Edwards 10 detail
from the time be crawled through
the window. and Mrs Edwards sIt
ting on his kuces while they u.s.
tened to the photograph. 10 me
time OF his departure Doyle shield
Cd neither himself nor Mrs Ed.
wards
Doyle's confession OF his relations
with Mrs Edwards cost him bis 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12

WASHINGTON in
n
Tor American republic
msdero refusal to obey the Of Ambassador Wilson
discontinue fighting Mexico
ling to risk everything rather than the
That intervention is the only way opinion Of high Of
tcials IL
by
has Taft
s
6eo0 rushed
The American Intervention
enter Mexico City while the prevent hibuseng
Should intervention become fact expected that the Mexcans
would forget
estimated that from
order he republic which
American Intervention
~
Of
IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
BURSTING SHELLS WRECK
MODERN OFFICE BUILDINGS

MEXICO CITY Feb t2The
Of machine and continuous rifle fire
Of 100000 inferno Of
Cannon the hands Of the rebels under GEN Felix
effort
in streets
OF is. yesterday. he IN
to the
Ismmed win them With in The
ground.
and
hours yesterday fighting
early Il still blazing.
NJ C. A. building was TO
the haistorm
md Il o
Of
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
TRIES TO STOP FIGHTING

Regardless Of protests from Unit
Cd states Ambassador Wilson and
The fact TINT continued fighting
means The ruin Of one OF the world s.
great cities. Madero gave the order
continuing the struggle today
Fifteen hundred men were de
ployod through the streets for an
attack on Diaz' stronghold, the
arsenal.
Clad In the gray uniform Of the
Mexican regular army. small de
tachmcuts Clambercd over the blood
stained bauicadcs of cobblestoucs
erected during yesterdays fighting
and fought their way. block by
block. toward The artillery batter.
les surrouuding the arsenal,
Almost the FIRST shell fired by the
government artillery. which is Gov
cring this infantry advance. struck
the Mutual Life Insurance building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
JACOB FURTH
TO FACE JURY
AGAIN APRIL

MOUNT VERNON. Feb IL
That the cases of Jacob Fur'h. r..
y. Ankeny. Daniel Kclilhcr and p.
Y Ankeuy. Daniel Kellehcr aud T..
attic National bank, charged with
consplring In the reception Of de
poslts by y W. Schrickcr of the
defnnct LaConnor bank. now sery'
ing a pcnitentiary sentence. know
ing the bank to bo insolyent Will
he retired. is the statement given
out today by Attorney Augustus
prawley. who represented Skaglt
county az special prosecutor In the
recent trial az Belliueham.
The decision was reached at a
conference 81 the county commits
sloners yesterday. after consider
alton of the costs Of over $4,000
for the first trial
The case viii be retired In the
Whatcom county court at Belling'
ham Immediately upon the clear
ing M OF other cases on the SUI
perlor court docket, about April /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12

III, was out on the sidewalk with
her roller skates The three broth
ers, Ralph Walter and Floyd, were
not yet home
Amy happened to look toward the
house Clouds Of black smoke were
wolling out through the kitchen
door She screamed. William
Boone, neiehhor ran In, and
stumbled over the body OF little
Edna. There had been an explosion
as she tried to llght the gas range.
II had blown her clear across the
room against the opposite wall.
Tendorly the man picked up her
torn little body and'carriod II to the
Noble hospital.
Tuesday night ut 10 o'clock Edna
died, her father at her bedside.
There was just moment of re-
turning consciousness, and she saw
him as she opened her eyes.
II did my best, papa, she said,
simply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12

setting 10 on fire.
The federal gunners turned their
field pieces on the Y. NJ. c. A.
building which. draped with flags
of the revolution was used yester-
day 70 mask machine gun battery,
and hammered il for several rounds,
knocking great holes in the walls.
For two hours the British lega-
tiou was under fire. The federal
battery stationed near the building
drew fire from Diaz' machine guns
and the embassy was hit by shells
several times.
Estimates Of the dead cannot be
taken as covering the total loss of
life for more noncombatants were
killed than soldiers Gen. Diaz
claims he lost only 20 killed. but
others of his command say they
counted over 100. About 400 of
Maderos men have fallen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12


cop on beat ks the hoIdp
The Traction Sturaom mtcuhan p
cni COMMISSION
Again the beat while picked
n franchise
THE CONSENT PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Again
o
bm it o
SERVICE COMMISSION on n
the phangcs
X.
Of $ o o a is
cerned
he pull a
That %
their purchasc O ~
why IS
hops it barber shops IT. pro s
FATTENS AT EXPENSE OF LEGIT
BUSINESS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
ROBERTS
HASN'TLOST
HIS JOB--YET

s.,r,ft cudihee lourueyed out 70
,,.,s, again YESTERDAY eHs aaa,n
W.. Ns.s s,es withou, 'irin9 J. w
CO. css,,s. or any Of the otaer loaf
NY nsS'S,see has promised ne Rem.
y n,f,sials that be- would pull
pnssr,s ~ on. bat eyidcu,b he wants
y a h quietly. 20 save his own aud
y. asruty's feelings
w ssrverything will be fixed all
-, N 1 few DAYS. was Cutihcc s
.,sr,lse made sunday but four
s.s< have zone and Roberts, whom
~ el,lsens Of Reuton denounced
~ AZ bullying tacacs. Is still on
Tnless Cndihee makes a move In
a. rlsht direction within another
s.s ar TN. Renton people propose
,s hriag the matter 60 "a head by
.smlag before the county commits.
ssarsrs With the demand that they
rsrA Cadihees squaudcring OF
susrty money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
PROGRESSIVE
BANQUET ON
THIS EVENING

Tlns: $40
Pace Coed Eats cafeteria
What Big Lincoln day meeting
ef prugressiyes.
No cards or formal Invitations
ore necessary to the progressive
Lincoln day banquet. cafeteria
.xfyle. al the Good Eats cafeteria
toaighi.
Women Are Especially Invited.
While Il Ia not certain that Edi-
tor Carzon OF the Boise Capitol
News, sentenced for contempt OF
court iOr publishing Colonel Roose-
vels's criticism Of the Idaho trinu.
nal. viii be here. an interesting
program has been arranged. with
Hugh 7. Halbert. chairman of the
Minnesota Progressive league. a.
cne Of the speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
TAFT IS READY
FOR ACTION IN
MEXICAN WAR
IT'S A WARM JOB

In the United Press re
port Of the fighting in
Mexico City toda to The
Star came this ,aconic me.
sage from the c.p)ndcnt
there:
"A shell has just struck
the cable ofi,e where ! am
writing 1t tore a hole in
the roof and has wrecked
the building next door
From where ! So / can
hear rifle bullets scattering
against the wall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12

eition en- the force. and be- denied
that he had been given a promise
ot reinstatement for testifyinE be-.
fore the commission.
4 nm tcaiifylng here. said Doyle.
bee uav do not know ~ any other
way 20 get rid Of Mrs Edwards She
has been boihrring me so much that
| prefer anything than have further
relations with her
Mrs Edwards had even threatened
10 so to Prosecuting Attorney Mur
ply. said DOYLE. 20 compel him fu
marry her She wrot. him tao let
scrs. he testified. tn which she hint.
ed shs would commit suicide be-.
cause OF his neglect OF her. and she
spoke of leaving two muthcricss
children" before long IN one nf
thc letters she also promised boy Ia
her rosary when she ia gone
Unable to stand her relentless
pursuit of him. Doyle testified. he
Chief Bannick of their affair" and
of her letters threatening suicide
Doyle also testified that Mrs I'd
wards threatened over the telc
phone last Monday that II be tcstl
fled against her he would have 20
leave town"
5vnneIl Also Invited.
Sergeant G. o Bunnell also gave
startling testimony against Mrs I'd
wards lie heard many OF the tcic
phone conversations between Doyl,
and Mrs. Edwards. he said. and he
too. had received an invitation from
Mrs Edwards 10 take advantage OF
the open window
When he declined. Mrs Edwards
told him. smllingly. ha testified
that she would 40 home and doll ur
bit
men liko powder and nlct
clothes. she is alleged to have told
him.
\ similar invitation TO visit hei
was extended % Patrolman McLeu
nan. who testified that she told him
she was 10 lonesome that she must
hdnap some one. He visited her
but nothing improper occurred. h,
testified.
Detective q W Humphrey testi
fled he warned Mrs Edwards
agalns, frcquenting tho cafes before
she got on the police force. and that
she told him she was n private de-
tectlye She helped him out IN one
or two cases. he said, in q Hatisfac
tory manner
Called Chief Liar.
The clash between Bannlck and
Horner came early during the pro
Cecdlugs. after Horner repeatedly
fusinuatfd that Bannick was not
strictly adhering TO tho truth. and
that his charges against Mrs. I'd
wards were prompted by malice.
Bannick several times warned
Hornes that ho was coloring the
facts. and finally. when Horuei
grew particularly sarcastic IN one
of his questions. Bannlck demand
cd
What do you mean7"
You're q liar. chief" promptly
answered llorner
Bumped Into Mrs. Edwards.
Bnnnick quickly jumped from his
chair. almost knocking over Mrs
Edwards from her chair ia his rush
ard went toward Horncr. Some
spo tatorg testify lannick landed a
blow. but both principals are willing
20 have IL recorded that they were
separated before any blows were
struck
The investigation was then re
gumed
Police registers. produced b.
i.ieutonaRt of Police dolphin. an
lesiimoix Of Mr.. June CE.len, a
nurse. wsie ipuo'.ccd 4 o. BhOw ths,
/ Mr8 Edwards bsa been q mor I,hins
fiend for six years M
o g. Dah,. W II. seltz. walterl
at the Scenic cafe. Mrs. Bill Man
tnlnR. an entertainer; II. w. Fields
ewaiter at the TsnnhZuaer cafe; l.
I 8. Melvin and Sydney s. Balc0m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12

ii those kind eyes oi his could fall
Upon the mills where children toll
For wages pitiiully small.
That Greed may live upon the spoil
IIcaped up by tender childish hands,
And won by childish woe and pain,
Would he not strike away their bands
And leave them free to play again?
II that great-hearted Lincoln knew
The chidrcns want and wcarneSs,
How he would slash the fcttcrS through
That keep them in their dull durcss.
How he would scan their faces gray,
Their eyes, so dull with too much care,
And send them forth to romp and play
In sunshine and the open air.
His pen-stroke ended slavery,
And If among Us now he came,
Would he not set these bond-slaVcs free
TO heap their blessings on his name?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12

walters at the Breakers cafe, and
Mrs fOttle Skinner. who confessed
10 having been formerly n woman
~ the street, testified that MrE. Ed
wards was regular habltue OF the
cafes before she joined he police
force.
Warren Wilson, a bartender. tes'
titled 10 having been arrested while
drinking In apartments run by Mrs.
Edwards over the college Inn.
cafe. Mr. katherine Boyer testi-
flcd TO improper conduct on Mrs
Edwards part when she yisites'ihe
home Of certain people late one
night. where Mrs. Boyer was en-
ploycd. q,
The hearing win be resumed
Feb. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
CONGRESS GETS
ELECTORAL VOTE

b. frt;ea Fres- raarf Wire
WASHINGTON. Feb. 70 The
house and senate today. meeting
In insni session. formally received
the electoral votes By states and
declared Cor. Woodrow Wilson o'
Nes Jersey elected president OF he
rnlfed States and Gov Thomas r.
Marshall Of Indiana. vice president.
The ceremony vas held H. the
house chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
PATROLMAN is FINED

Pairolman George 7. Jones was
nhed sls and costs by Justice Fred
. bfosn, for striking Mrs Nancy
na'ief' pr0prietress of an auction
VOC al 9eg YssleF way Jones
s~a been dismissed temporarily
ron ne force, but vas re..nstated
men \ developed that the alleged
sssaIh occurred while Jones aas
~ aaiy. and followed contro.
.s,sy over the exchange OF an air
", bought BY Mrs. Jones Tor her
zr. Miller testified Jones h.t
. YIN the air rife and used
nasise language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
DR. FRIEDMAN
LET'S NATION
SEE HIS CURE

BERLIN. Fen. it.--ATs~er
10 sseptical physicians ~ro
rave asserted openly tnat ne
vas afraid 70 pcs his alleged
uberculcsis cure 20 the test
~ss msde tonigh, BY Or. Fried
nsnn. ~ho announced he had
,urnea over MS discovery 20
,he German government. Fried
nsnn fcllo~ed this up with a
c<egarssicn that he would Gait
fcr se~ York Feb. 81 10 dem
esssra,s the efficacy 81 MS
e1re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
IHE SEATTLE STAR is A
SlRCNG EVENING NEWSPAPER

LATION:
ihe paid circulation of The Star
" guaranteed to be considerably in ex-
cess of 10000 daily
,SlRONG IN CONCENTRATION OF
CIRCULATION:
The Stars circulation is confined almost
eAciusively to Seattle and the Immediately
..lfoundIng territory. That's the kind Of
ucuiation that is valuable to the ADVERTISED
IcTeuiation = to people with whom he can
10 IL business after he has interested them in
MS proposition.
mr' Advertiser, phone Main 94OO and az.
,ahse Tor representative to cat and exp,sn
!" you the advantages Of The Star, the be
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12

ers," sixteen suffragets. comprising
General Rosalie Jones "on to
Washington" army. ontralned at the
ltndson terminals for Newark early
today. They started their hike" TO
the capital from the New Jersey
side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
SUFFRAGETTES OFF
FOR WASHINGTON

NEW YORK. Feb Wearing
skirts that permitted the display of4
trim ankles. and lightweight dust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
OBSERVE LINCOLNS BIRTHDAY

notaran ot ncon o t y N he
nd
D ud pssed the
Frank Morano he 81 c a. the boys D . h n
hanks aud count flee were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
LAIN THE CHARTER AMENDMENTS UP TO VOTERS MARCI
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

No transient words. no poesy,
Nor cleaning marble shaft
To him, who, through that storm swept
sea,
Steered safe the Nations craft
Instead, keep green his memory,
In hearts inviolate;
The truest man in history,
The Captain OF our Fate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12
Armed Opposition Ex-
pected if I'm cl e
Sans Troops Cross
Rorder; Hundreds
Killed in Battle.
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON Feb 12--By
all troops stationed within the
tactical he-dquarcrs "
eorttutnp the frat brigade
be held IN readiness embark
News receipt Of orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-12

DAILY HEALTHOGRAM

CLOTHES worn next to the skin
Ia he changed at least twice week
- the winter and every other day
- the summer Underwear worn
,s,',,;rs s the day should not be worn while
.;ns Ii binds the body and pre-
s'S s,. rsrfeet rest and relaxation.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

element in the person OF Eloquent Cal
lup. This vividly christened young man
is the son of a linen draper. who left q
considerable fortune on the condition
that Eloquent should go into politics.
Much to the chagrin Of conservatives
ike Mr.. FfolliCt. the linen draper's son
is elected to Parliament on the liberal
ticket and wins popularity for his gen
erosity and his brilliant earnestness
Imagine young Eloquent, serious, in
significant, ridiculous in company, with
his contempt for the classes" meet
ing Mary, who typifes all that is lovely
among the aristoCrats. Imagine the fur
ther disturbance to the 'SQure's delicac.-
when two of his sons get themselves
under obligation to the Liberal MEM
Der.
The author has done more than to con-
struct a plot; she has suggested a prob
lem. Eloquent Gallup falls in love with
Mary FfOlliot. They are not the con-
ventional figures of romance between
the classes. Eloquent is not dashinG,
or presumptuous, or bold; he does not
even try to level their differences: Mary
is neither naughty nor blindiy romantic;
she does not love Eloquent and realizes
1t when he makes his humble declara-
ton. She recognizes his greatness and
admires him, but her heart is with the
man of her own kind.
The solution lacks picturesque roman
ticism, and is almost unusual in these
days, but il is in keeping with the sensi-
BILE spirit of the book. 1t Is a disap-
pointment to find that the author has
neglected to develop Mr.. Ffolliot into a
more commanding figure.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

disgrace. The recall, once known as the
imperative mandate is a socialistic in
vention and has no place, unless II be in
small communities, in our scheme Of
government.
My doctrine is to avoid the extremes
Of radical socialism, and also the ex-
tremes OF radical conservatism-the ex-
tremes, in short, OF the few men who
own everything and the extremes OF
those who own nothing. We should shut
our ears TO demagogues Now, to my
way OF thinking, a demagogue is not al
ways the elocutionist and trickster who
gets into office by sharp practice and a
flow of language. He is a demagogue
all right. but so is the man who. for fear
of losing the Office he holds. is too COW.
ardly to vote the way he knows he ought
to vote.
After ALL Mr.. Murray went on to say.
''the character Of our government is up
to the people. They should remember
that the man who is not sober, honest,
and courageous in private life will not
be sober, honest, and courageous in pub
lie life. Good men complain about poll
tics and politicians. Do they vote at all
elections Do they study the lives OF the
The trend OF the times is TO
limit rather than TO enlarge the suffrage.
Yet We hear much from certain women
about female rights. They forget that
the hand that rocks the cradle rules the
world. When all good men vote, rain or
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

shine, We may hope that all good women
would vote. rain or shine. IL they had the
chance.
SpectacIes md Sensations.
THE worst male elements in every
city and town regularly. go to the polls
on election day. Nothing hinders them.
had weather Will not spoil the polish on
their shoes. To them standing in line
is not objectionable. Meanwhile, the best
citizens ride past the voting places on
their way to business. II women voted,
l fear the mothers and wives would re-
man at nome wnue the mnaDIIants OF
evil houses would be called out by the
male bosses ana persuaded 10 vote the
ticket that was best for their particular
business. 1t seems TO me that we should
improve the quality and not increase the
number of our electorate"
rs there anything wrong with the
United States?" / asked.
"Yes-eXtravagance. individuals and
communities are living beyond their
means. Every one now wants the things
he can't afford. II is the same with
cities. Intemperance is commonly asso-
ciated with strong drink. There can be
Intemperance, however. IN many direc-
tions-in dress, for instance, and amuse-
ments. We are crazy about amusements.
Show-mad would he blunt way Of eX-
pressing a sober fact. We race around
with our tongues hanging out looking