davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-24
Liquor Selling and the Law

One days jail and fine of two thousand dol
which be paid money labor the streets and
alleys of Macomb is hard for vioator of the
liquor laws harder than would have been imposed under
ordinary circumstances.
the wherein this imposed is not
ordinary
has been persistent volator of the law
he has himself superior to the law and
sold liquor only violation Of the law but against the
majority of public sentiment He has been prosecuted
sometimes been fined and has been imprisoned both by
federal and state authority than he has lodged
the responsibility for his illegal by the shrewdness of
his attorneys taking advantage the tecncaes of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
Wholesale House TO Sell
Direct to The Consumer

Howard ID Thomas Comp
which occupies los own nte-atolf
brick store az the corner OF F1fth
avenue and Virginia street ami
which S. the largest wholesale car
pet and rug house IN the Pacific
Northwest. viii tomorrow for the
first time 90 Us twelve years OF
wholesale business tn Seattle begin
"a sale of rugs. carpets aud drap
cries direct 90 the consumer Re-
tail prices viii be cut from 70 20
80 pcr cent This sale direct 20
the public is due 20 the desire ~
Mr. Thomas 10 get rid ~ q most eN.
celleut stock in order 60 make
room for new patterns The How
ard u Thomas Company "a the sole
representative In the West OF East.
ern carpet and rug factories. The
aggregate capital OF which Is more
than $4,000. 900 The Howard H..
Thomas Company does q wholesale
rug aud carpet business 90 more
than one million annually The
company formerly had It's head
quarters on Union street but
growth OF business necessitated
the erection OF It's own concrete
and brick building az the intersec.
ton OF Fifth avenue and Virginia
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
By w. n. Album
Or. Cooks Lates, Photograph

CHICAGO. Sept 2-Dr. Frederick A. Cook is de-
termincd come back"
have just talked with the enigmatic explorer piloricd
the worlds greatest liar who appears TO be regain
ing public confidence
Simply quietly. this big slow. patien, with pleasant
blue eyes and unconqucrah smile told Of his tremendous
fight justify himself IN the eyes Of mankind OF the bold
that be his step and the enterprise
which he regards his real life work.
He Will win vndcation from the American people:
he will climb the highest mountain in the world; and
then he will make the immeasurable OF the
polar regions available for the OF mankind That
his program.
when campaign o height" be said.
broke the strain went TO rest I'LL the
Then back
harder than expected II has taken nearly three
oil my is almost
o month after month ] have
and down the United States patiently
small Now they pack
100000
have OF friends who believe In
commission OF inquiry
matter whom viii be satisfied
viii while tired Of ccuring.
again IN the prime Of life mentally
and ready grappe with the big
gestex loft the world
the OF the Hmaayas, between
high the biggest Of all
climbed Nobody really tried climb
the tail peaks scaled by Abruzxl and
Graf and Workman
SAY IT is INACCESSIBLE. VERY WE'LL
Pole
And w NAL O |
For the final dash VIII have three scientists
picked swiss viii take their affdayts
mountain top
m and got the rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02

CAMDEN. y. j.. Sept Jennie
Ochinpa laughed so hard at jokes
tho other girls 90 the cigar factory
whore she works we're telling that
her jaws became locked and the
200 employees w,ro near panic
when she began 20 scream with
her mouth wide open
\ hurry call to a hospital brought
an ambulance. and that again un-
ner,cd some - the other girls. who.
With difficulty. were restrained
from jumping out OF tho window
At the hospital surgeons vthcgiEci
the girl and reset the dislocAtcd
Jaw. Then she was taken To her
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
INDIAN ATHLETE
CHOOSES A BRIDE.

NJ fuitsf Press Leased Wire
CARLISLE. Pa. Sept An
nouncemcnt 81 his engagement 20
marry Miss Margaret Miller. a
beautiful Cherokee Indian maiden
now In California. Is made here TO
day by James Thorpe. the famous
Indian athlete. and a member OF
the New York team OF the National
league.
The bans will be published In 81
Patrick's church here. The couple
will be- married In October. Thorpe
intends to take his bride on honey
moon tour when he makes the world
touring trip with the New York
Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
WAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept g.
larcncc n Murphy OF New or.
lrnna arrived here yesterday from
Paris. travelling the 1000 miles so
that be- may druy charges lnvoiy.
INK him ia The divorce suit Of Capt
Henry e. Merriam. q & A against
Mrs Bessie Merriam
Tho trial var begun some time
ago. and WAS continued % enable
Col Murphy 90 bc present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
LABOR ENJOYS DAYS
PARK CELEBRATION

The biggest crowd Of the year
enjoyed Labor day at Woodland
Park, where the trade unionlsts pie
nicked, played ball, enjoyed field
sports and Waited the roo.
u WAS a great day for the Kids.
for whom there was an lncxbaust.
able supply OF peanuts. ice cream
cones and candy
There were easily $4,000 people
IN the park, and there wasn't a
duh moment during the day
Fun ran riot during the baseball
game between tho business agents
and a picked team from miscel.
lancous trades. which was won by
The latter by score Of 80 70 IS
Acting Mayor Bob Heskcth pitch.
cd the first ball He gave splen.
dld exhibition ~ Christy Mathew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
IN HIS BARE FEET

CLARlNGTON. Ohio. Sept. q
When his fellow townsmen remon-
strated with Colonel Sam Toachap.
pott, the picturesque mayor OF
Darlington, when he emulated
Sockless Simpson. OF Kansas. and
walked down the main avenue In
his bare feet, while the street was
crowded. he told them to mind
their own business and that he
would do as he blamed pleased. or
words to that effect. Colonel
Toachappott. who is veteran of
the Civil War, has caused much
controversy since he took office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
ANOTHER CHANCE

SALEM. or. Sept Jesse
Hall. trust In tho peniicutiary
who escaped two years ago. and
was captured by Governor Wrst.
has been granted conditional pa.
rule.
The action was taken by Cover.
nor West upon the recommends.
ton Of tho parole board Hall was
sentenced from Portland for high
way robbery. lie has gone 20 Brit.
ish Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
HERE THEY COME!

PHILADELPHIA. Sept Con
tracts fur three new ships 10 ply
between Pacific coast ports and the
old World are soon - De- bet by tho
Hamburg American Steamship Co
They viii ny tho American flag
aud be manned by American OF.
fccrs
Tho Cramp shipbulldlng firm
hero has been asked TO bid on the
construction OF tho vessels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
CLASS PRESIDENT
DROWNED In LAKE

While posing for a snapshot on
q watcr.soaked log IN Lake Samam-
mlsh. Edward W Hutchins. 10.
president OF the freshman class at
Queen Anne high school last year.
was drowned Sunday afternoon.
His companion. Reuben Beck
with. OF Pcndleton. Ore who was
TO have taken the picture. had pad
died about 30 feet from the log
when he heard liutchins' cry for
help as the log began to sink rap
idly
Beckwith Owed and made a vain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
HER JAWS LOCK nine CREMATED he KILLS DOCTOR

CAIRO. H.. Sept . Because he
believed him responsible for the
death of his mother Harvey Il
Fields today shot aud Killed Dr
b.. T.. Gordon. prominent phyr-
clan of this city.
Ton days aEo Gordon operated on
Fields mother Her subsequent
death. Fields claimed. was due 10
tho doctors carrlcHHucHa
Immediately after the shooting
Fields surrendered himself Ia the
Jall last night he lutlmatcd that
Gordon had further augorod him by
attar King the younger Mrs Fields
in his office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
BOY OF 10 SAVES
BROTHERS IN FIRE

PORTLAND. Sept due 10 the
presence OF mind OF stephen Ku.
realo. aged rs. In seiring bis two
young brothers from their bed and
throwing them down stairs through
a mass OF flames. no fatalities oc-
CURED when the kurcalo home was
BY fire. After roscuing
his brothers. the boy lcaped
a second. story window to
safety. He Is recovering from cuts
aud bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
CITY NEWS

Al Patton, 70, suecumoed to nat.
ural causes AZ the city hospital
Monday night Patton was picked
up unconscious In front Of his
shack. l0l Elliott av,, early Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Nellie p. Hickey, 27it nth
nv. W.. has reported the theft or
six oil paintings from her house,
the burglary occurring some time
Sunday night.
Following a five weeks cruise
about the San Juan Islands, the
Gulf Of Georgia and down the
straits in the state fish commits
sion service. the launch Manila, of
the Lillico Launch q Towboat Co.,
has returned
L. W. Marine, 3o2 Maynard aVp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02

CARLISLE, Eng, Sept. p
Nine passenger we're ercmat.
cd, the engineer OF ono Of tho
trains instantly killed. and ten
passengers Injured AZ HAYES
Junction today when tho Man.
chester Express o. the Midland
railroad teleacoped the london
Express. The wreckage caught
fire and the dead were ere.
mated before they could be &c.
moved.
The London Express had
stopped and the Manchester
Express struck the three rear
sleeping cars Of the london
train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
WON'T HANG HIM

SALEM. or. Sept Col Law.
son. warden az the Oregon state
penltentlar} horc VII rcalgn N he
e compelled "a execute Robcr, Nor.
gan next Friday.
Morgan klllcd hia sweetheart.
Nirgto Hart. one year ago. and
since his conviction has been ln
tho pouiteutlRry here lie has
been model prisoner. This and
the fact that the crime Was com.
mittcd while he VAS Insane with
Jealousy caused the warden 10
rcach his decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
JESSE IN HARD LUCK

Within ono week after his dis.
charge from the Pacific hospital.
where he was treated for n broken
leg. Jesse Miller. %. OF Rockdale.
Wash. sustained a second fracture
when he fen down a flight OF stairs
at Washington ~. and Occidental
av. lie is again at the Pacific hos
pltal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02

NEW YORK. Sept Tho pro.
grCseiVc national service and tho
prorrpssivc service of New York
state will tender Theodore Roose
volt ananmct on the night ~ Octo
Dor 8 ON October 4 the colonel
will sail for South America who're
he ia 20 deliver number Of lee
lures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02

was placed under arrest Monday
night on charges Of the theft OF n
suit of clothes from NJ. Taysuy-
amagi, a Japanese tailor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02

son before he let 20. Il took
acore Of Kids % locate the plll
when he ala Jet 20.
The athletics were concluded
with q TAT mems race. -Four OF the
hcfty ones covered the distance,
and the prize was won by T. Bruno.
1916 East Howell %.
The Labor day celebration wa,
concluded with a dance In Dream.
land pavilion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02

SHANGHAI -- Foreign warshlps
outside Marking were struck oy
shells in the fighting here Nestor
day. An American sailor Was
slightly injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02

Medical inspection ls particularly
well organized in the departmen,
OF the Seine, France. where 27e
medical inspectors visit the schools
OF their district each week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02

attempt TO locate his friends body.
He summoned aid and the rescue
party recovered II after dragging
the lake The pulmotor was ap-
piled. but young Hutchins' life had
gone. He was the son OF ?. S. Hutch.
FMS. architect. sos West Caller st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
WOMAN OF 60 WINS RACE

WOWFN Ut % WINS RHCE
TACOMA. Sept Labor dsy
was celebrated here by parade 0,
5000 union workers. and big pro
gram at the stadium, where State
Agricultural Commissioner Perkins
delivered an address Mrs. George
Beck. 60. won the 100-yard dash
from a field % II women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02
POSITIVE PROOF

suffered With rh-uns tfsre In an
sr~nt parts of tn. body, anAies.
neo-, arms. for several years. El~u-
rs-vita has entirely cured ns~, yo-
lowing eveyy .isn Of the tronbla n
lao heiD~d my nsrvoos condition n
Ia done ~ondcrr In my ease and
IN gladly reoounrnd IA.
Resp. yours,
w. n. McrUEDY.
Ssoi hth Az. y. n.
Nsotra~vfts. appifd vhrs go
s,sep. will ffi your n.Tv~- and vitals
with . glowing stream % slectrie fira
n VIII drive ous your pains and aohss
build CD your strength and Vitality,
svsTy orEsn - your body tho power
% sllnbina,s dlsordar. from thu system
by thu natural pvoo.za
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-02

L. W. Marine, 3o2 Maynard avp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
MELODRAMA A LEVELLER
Boos, Cheers and Little Shneks Of Fearful Delight Come
from Boxes as Well as Gallery Gods
at The Whip

Human nature Is pretty much the same.
whether In Fifth avenue or Ninth avenue.
The same cardinal emotions sweep over
the Individual IN pretty much the same
Way FIFTH avenue exercises a represslng
control over the outward display Of those
emotions. that is all.
II YOU doubt IT, and want 10 see JUST
how primitive the fashion plates of So
ciety are when of their guard. an en-
cellent opportunity exists right in staid
old New York. where society usually
wears it's most proper face. Society has
taken up a new and unusual fad melo-
drama, which is in itself primitive. True.
it is sublimated melodrama. with the
stamp Of royal favor abroad. but melo-
drama with all It's thrills. piuful rulhed
girls. silk hated villains. magnificent ne
tocs and herones and wild sensational
ism. nevertheless. And society splits is
delicate gloves appau2ms. and laughs,
Lisses and shrieks a. tho mood fits the
occasion, lust as the small boy of twenty
wears ago did i'm the top gallery of the old
melcdrama theatres so popular in those
days
The coming Of The Whip TO the Man
haitian opera House. where society was
wont TO flock i'm other days 10 hear Mary
Garden and Tetrazzini. was responsible
for this innovation The tired business
man ard the jaded social queen, wearied
by functions. problem plays, musical
comedies and cabarets. found something
DELIGHTFULLY."- new in the srrant sensation
alism and DEITY polished primitiveness
Of the Drury Lane melodrama. Ii was a
standing invitation to be natural, TO cheer
the hero and boo the villain. TO become
wildly excited and hysterical when the
racehorse lies in a stalled car directly
in the path of the laundering express
train and TO laugh with real glee over
the antics OF the trainer, locked up over
he week end by chance in the chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
MARTIN HARVEY'S PLANS
Include Production of Gdipus Rex in This Country Mex
Year and the Presentation Of Hamlet In London
with Great Simplicity.

with utter earncstncss that Hamlet
never appealed 10 me 80 powerfully as
VIXEN. attrcd in our ordinary clothcs. We
rehearged it in most severely unadorn"d
raH. the stage being al the time required
Tor the fitting Of the scenery
II would not FOR tho world suggest that
ulst,rs ana 'bowlcrs' are articles Of dress
APPROPRIATE 10 the stagc rrczcriaaun oi
Hamlet but I DO submit. and most en-
phatically. that jf an Interpretation oil
ShakeSpearc's work. under the conditions
/ have referred To-. can cause tnose VINO
took part in it TO look back upon the oc-
casion with the fullest pleasure. II Only
shows how futile and wasteful II is to 90
10 the other extreme in production. and 10
load up the play with elaborate scenic
ilVsions TO the suTocauon u the author =
and the actors art
Nh Harvey, who IS to be associated
with Professor Reinhardt in the produc-
lion Of Hamlet in London in April next
is al,ady working on the project with
RENE 5rdt, who. Harvey says, is now well
foIwrrd with his work.
From the plans and models he has pre-
, let will be given by my company and me
I'm surroundings magnificent IN their sim
plicity. If / am able 10 obtain suitable
theatre in time / shall submit the Rein
hardt production of Shakcspcare's trae-
edv ut one special matinee soon after
Christmas. But theatres large enough for
The Rcinhardt manner are not 20 plenti-
ful in London as 10 encourage the hope
that one could be found, even for mail
nee during January. and it is more than
probable that the Reinhardt Hamlet will
not be seen before the opening Of my sea
SON
During the season which begins IN
April, Mr.. Harvey will also stage the
Artnurian play which has been written
for him by Mr.. Binyon. He coniesses
that he holds no great opinion OF the role
Of King Arthur for the stage, because
the character lacked the attractivcness Of
the human note But ne added. you
can gel q tremendous amount Of drama
out Of the disaster that comes To the
King through his absorption in his work
and here. ! venture to think you VIII ma
matter that appeals TO the modern man
and the modern life. The tragedy Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Proctor's Fifth Avenue.
THE KIND LAWYER.

Now said the fatherly old lawyer.
what's the troublo?"
II want a divorce. My husband has no
regular employment, and besides he is
cruel. He throws knives at me-
Throws knives at you, Ell? That's 4
queer fad. How long has this been go
ing on?'
Several years
Then YOU must have become fairly ex-
pert at lodging knives"
"Oh. yes: can dodge them all riGht. !"
Now. my girl, look here. You don't
want divorce Make up with your hiis-
band and take your knife-throwing spe-
cialty into vaudeville. There you are; all
your troubles settled at one crack. -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

, of horrors I'm London's famous waXworhs.
Make me a child again, just for to-
night" seems to have been accorded a
| favorable response when one looks over
the audience at the Manhattan. 1t is tie
public rather than the performers that
provides the fun. The expectant palpi-
tating spirit OF melodrams that We all
knew in early youth when the theatre
was an unusual mystery, hangs over the
house. Darkness is thrown over il on
every possible preteXt, a circumstance
that heightens the stage illusions ard
| intensifies the mischevous spirit Of youth.
evident in the strained. white faces that
peer through the gloom
The horses trot noisly on. "Ah-h-h-h'
cries the house in full chorus. much after
the style of the exclamation that follows
the fight OF rocket at a fireworks ex-
hibition.
The comedy relief hero kisses the mid
die aged coincidence "Um-mm-m
comes the approving chorus from boxes
! ana gallery alike.
Bravo Bravo" whoops the house g.
glad acclaim and even the uninitistcd
realize that the villain has been foileG
And here comes the evily disposed per-
son to take his curtain call. Need am
one be told? "Bo-o-o-o, Bo-o-o. b. o-o-o.'
shrieks the audience. old and young, rich
and poor alike
The sociologist would find in this s.
preme moment the goal of all his re-
search-real democracy; democracy Of
| noisy clamor perhaps. but real democ-
racy at that. a brotherhood that knows
no distinctions Of caste or attire or 10
Gale. That may be the real secret OF he
tremendous success of the play, the OPP
portunity for revival OF long forgotten
emotions. Half the fun of ball gam
is roofing" football is said by man
TO have no other excuse for existence. ami
The Whip lives. breathes and has Its
being by virtue of the same spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

songs Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Crane will
be seen i'm their new farce. The Other
one" Adelaide Hermann, widow or
Hermann the GREAT, will present her lat
est Illusions OF magic. Louise Brehsny Aed
Mary Ambrose will appear in a one-act
musical piece. Waiting for Mr. Booker.
by Herbert Hall Winslow; All Grant and
Ethel Hoag will give their comedy, The
Troublesome Trunk" Rose Crouch and
George Welch will sing. Charles Drew and
company will give one-act comedy. MI.
Lynn. of Lynn and others who will be
seen are the DE koe Troupe, jugglers; the
Dare Brothers acrobats, and Sweeney
and McMulen, Irish comedians.
Proctors Fifth Avenue.
A trio of stellar acts will be the bright
and shining lights Of entertainment at
Proctor's Fifth Avenue for the coming
week. These are Zeldf Sears In her
comedy. THE Wardrobe Woman; Stella
Mayhem, assisted by Billee Taylor. in
songs. and Maurice and Florence Walton.
in dances of the day. In addition the bill
will contain Mckay and Cantwell, in
songs and dances; Frosini, an ACCORDION
player. Clara Inge BEDFORD and Win
chester. buresque jugglers; Burley and
Burley, acrobatic Scots, and Harry de
Coe, equilibrist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

stress on that part OF the legend which
shows what tragedies await the man who,
absorbed by worldly duties and ambitions,
and secure las he thinks in the knowl-
edge OF his own virtues, can spare no
heed for home affairs and the little
daily human appeals Of which they are
made up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

tunes and entertain she has in the
past May Tully with her new sketch
of Reno and divorce, "rhe Battle Cry
OF Freedom" will also appear Will
Bert Levy. the sketch man; James +.
Kelly and Emma Pollock. in Ginger
Snaps" during which Miss Pollock will
sing Maggie Murphy's Home as I'm
times past In Edward Harrigan's Reilly
and the 100; Nina Norris and her as
sociatcs. in The Yellow Peril. one
act drama. Corelli and Gillette. the Lo-
zano Troupe. tight-wire performers; john
Romano and Joe Briglio. as THE Ser
enaders,' and the Mario Trio. gymnasts.
Columbia.
The American Beauties, with a large
chorus and ballet will be the attraction
at the Columbia Theatre for this week.
The organization is said TO be made up
of clever and interesting performers
among them Cook ard Lorenz. Fay -,
clair. May Holden. Sylvia Jason, Marie
Brandon Edward Lindeman, James
Hughes and Thomas Glenroy.
Hammerstein's.
Frank Tinpey. blackface comedian OF
unique methods. is the stellar number at
Uammerstein Victoria. lie will appear
for one week only. preliminary to his
preparation for appearance IN new mu-
seal piece. THE system bit OF drama
of the underworld is another OF the bill
Interesting features. II VIII be presented
by Taylor Granville and Laura Pierpont
with their company. Ching Ling FOO
the Chinese magician, and his assistants
will appear at the Victoria for their ffth
and final week. The bill VIII also include
a one-act musical comedy, The Fifteen
Honey Girls; Visions dart. Andy Rice,
"A Hebrew comedian; Benn Linn. the
Gregoria- Eimina company. I'm Juggling
number. and Al Edwards musical
comedian.