davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
IMPLY 10 tho floor"
Told by His Wife.

Professor Olson testified that he first
learned of Mrs Olson relations with
Darling on juno Is last
When I returned to my Office. my wife
told me Darling had hugged and kissed
her Olson continued II saw Darling
one day later iH the presence Of tho man
for whom be was working. When 7 ac-
cIfed him Of insulting my wife he turned
pale. Then he recovered himself and
said: 7 admit IT, It's all my fault
While in Cloarbrook. MINI. November
T. last. | received message from my
wife, urging me to return home imme-
diatcly. She met me II the door and said
Oscar. DO look dementcd? That dew.
ilish laundryman is haunting me again
He has been here several times and
can't resist his oycrturos. Please help me
"a keep him from nc.
Olson repeated tho details leading to tho
crime. Several times during his testimony
his sobbing forced an interruption Mrs
Olson IS expected to tel her story OH tho
stand tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
CHAUFFEUR'S MURDER
LAID TO A LUNAnC
Officials Think Young Albany
Motor Driver Was Shot to
Death by a Degenerate.
ROBBERY NOT THE MOTIVE
May Have Been Killed Defend
ing Woman Fare, Father
Says-Authorities I'm
able to Find a Clew.

Albany. April G.-The slayer of Frank
J. Clute. the Young chauffeur. whose body
vas found by tho roadside near Water
ylet carly Yesterday morning. is stu at
large After tNo-day search the au-
thorities admitted tonight that they had
found no tangible Glow or motive for the
mysterious crime.
Country roads have been searched, road
house owners have been questioned, con-
ductors Of trolley cars running between
Troy and Schenectady have been inter
viewed, but tonight there was nothing
but an empty cartridge shell found IN the
tonnesu Of tho deserted. blood stained au-
tomoblc TO aid the authorities i'm their
hunt for the slayer.
District Attorney Sanford scouts tho
idea of robbery. y man inteut on robbery
would have shot hi. victim but once, hc
contends. ~ least four shots were fired
At Clutcs head. Tho authorities think
tho murderer may have had o. grievance
against Clutc. or that tho "oung man
Wa the victim Of lunatic or dcgcn-
crate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Brothers al Sword Points.


Or. Arthur Iricdmanns resentment
grew out Of tho following remarks. which
ne regarded as applying 10 himself.
81 think I have been deceived. because
no one had the right TO represent me on
this side while was IN Berlin and ma
onc now has that risht II has been q
great misfortune for mo thst such q story
the million dollar ofor-o'cr GOT
! abroad"
The Western doctor rcccnts also Fried
rich Franz saying u have no friends /
have no associate
Dr. Arthur desiring 20 show that ho
Was iu conCiliatory mood. before giving
his statement said he vas willing 60 give
Franz "a chance 10 prove his attitude.
and commissioned several reporter ga
make tho test.
81 sec by the afternoon papers. salo
rr. Arthur. that Franz referred. while
az breakfast 10 himself aud several Of
his associate AS "a happr family
was not present VIII give him 81 chance
but don't get the idea that am begging
bis forgiveness Ask him n J belong 20
the happy family IL thcre B. place Tor
mo in his bosom
PAM was fond in ",2 dressing
for the theatre. The proposition vaa
duly put. but tho turtle germ li-corcrc
was sullen and unmofcd. 81 refuse 90
reply he answered. adding. cras.foif
II am here 10 treat tgocrcuiosis. Then
taking time enough TO rcbukc ono of inc
reporters for .scrihiuS 10 another ~ 0i
associates ,pr Benjamin. tho know edge
OF his secret" the doctor declared tAl
interview Cndcg.
ON the return Of the rcconnoitrinr
Dartv. Dr. Arthur haudcl them the re
ioindcr." which o. a. follows
on Friedrich Franz I1cdwdnn 8
etafefrorf WINCH lc gave 100 tho nov
Drucrs last Wednesday night was au ora
,orical effort which 70 r. undone would
have been bette. 1855 old Homer ''-
urcsseg n Iussmucr a. ne has hrorr
mo into 10 bv Implication VIII nave G.
,Nnrcss my views ou the subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
BY Caroline Coe

81. patdckH day IN our house
for years has been n fete day
When my youngest hopeful had
been IN school about two years he
came home one day with a strained,
tired look on his little face
said what's the trouble.
dear"
Well. said he. i've had fear
ful day, Teacher gave W. such big
words to talk about"
What were some OF them?"
asked
He said. One was nationality.
Teacher asked us each TO tell our
nationality. and had 10 tell her
Irish and Was never so ashamed
In my life all the others were Ger.
man. you sect"
took the lesson TO heart and a
few days later said
Sunshine. I want 10 tell you
about this nationality question ri
give your German father credit for
your thrift and health. but do you
notice you can always give back
every one a quick answer? Well
son. that's the Irish In you"
He looked up into my face and
said oh. ~ ~? Well. Irish isn't
no bad. after allt"
Ever since that time we have
tried 20 keep our nationality green
IN the MINDS OF the children by
having little dinner for them with
Irish decorations.
Last year served n dinner to six
Of them While they were waiting
for the meal let them play two
little games
One OF them was The Shamrock
Hunt" | hid lot OF paper sham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
CtRCuM INSTANCES
ALTER CASES

Dear MlHA Grey | am u young
man. engaged TO be married. Tho
girl | am engaged to goes out with
other fellows aud allows them 20
put their arms around her and kias
her. have talked 10 her about Il.
and she promises TO stop. but the
very next day she continues the
same conduct. Toll me what TO do.
Please answer at once. aa | would
like 10 know. FRANKLY.
A.-You do not state the girls
age. That Ia a very important fac,
tor la passing Judgment upon her
II she Is a mere slip OF n l6year Did
girl and has not had proper train
ing. she IA to be pitied more than
blamed II she IL under 20 years OF
age she in too young to marry. and
n you care for her. Influence her In
the right way
On the other hand. u abe IL old
enough TO know better. and you
have given her fair trial. AJAX your
self N you think she will make
good wife and mother. lf you de-
eide not. the sooner YOU break YOUR
engagement the better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
LET US SEE THAT OUR OWN
LlNFS ARE ABOVE re pROACH.

Dear Miss Grey. There rs group
OF girls In our class at school no
try TO put on all the airs possible
They annoy and disgust us very
much. They also flirt and carry
on with the boys In most disgust.
INK manner. think something
should DO done to prevent them.
don't your We would Ike to re
form them. How shall We 80 about
IL To DO IT. TWO Olitl-s.
Any dear giriA. ! am sure
you mean the best In the world,
but before you start out 10 re
form others you mus; be very
sure your own character Is
above reproach. have never
read or ehaneed to hear Of such
aeaHe, but the old saying eomcs
to me: There ls so much bad
In the best Of ~. and 20 much
mood IN the worst OF us, that II
scarcely hehoo~es any OF Ne 20
talk about the rest Of us.'
Go ahead and attend 70 your
own lessons ard improve your
time and character. and am
sure you will have great plsn-
~ 10 keep you busy. You can
Influence the girls most BY not
coming down 20 their level or
standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

Brings Instant Relief and
Quickly Clears Away Skin
Erliptions-

No matter how hong you have
been tortured and dlsfgured By
itching. burning. raw or scaly skin
humors. just put a little Of that
soothing. antiseptic Re- sinol Oiut.
ment on the sores and the suffering
stops right therel Healing begins
that very minute. and your skin gets
well 20 quickly you feel ashamed
OF the moRey you threw away on
useless. tedions treatments.
wherever drugs are sold. you can
be just as sure of finding Resinol
Ointment as court plaster or tooth
brush. This is because doctors
have prescribed II so regularly Tor
the last eighteen years that every
druggist knows he must keep Il con-.
atnntly In stock II comes In opal
jars. for nifty cents and one dollar.
or you can try Il al our expense.
Write today to Dept. 9-S, Rcsinol.
baltimore. Md. for n sample of
Rcslnol Ointment and a miniature
cake Of ResInol Soap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

rocks all over the house and sent
/ the children on n hunt for the four
leaf ones. The child that found the
most Of them was given a green
bonbon box filled with green candy.
Just before the children sat down
at table / carried about a tray with
Ii2 green things upon it-green
leaves. green thread. green pickles.
green candy. and told. them 20 look
them over carefully. After dinner
when they had forgotten all about
Il. gave them pencil and paper
and told them TO write the names
OF the things they had seen on the
tray.
The dinner table must be kept as
a surprise. and II can be set In this
fashion
For the cover. use plain white
crepe paper top, with an Irish flag
crepe flounee. The centerpiece Is
small wheelbarrow made OF gold
cardboard and filled with green
and white paper carnations Small
wheeibarrows al each place hold
sailed plstachio nuts.
Place cards OF shamrock. made
from green paper. with tiny clay
pipes tied across them. Green pa
per hats to hold the candy are al
each place. the crystal candle hold.
ers rest on green lace paper doilies
and the white candles are covered
with green shades made OF tiny
Irish flags. Inside each paper nap
kin is placed n typical Irish cap.
made OF green paper. Tiny ribbons
run from the wheelbarrow TO each
place. and when pulled give to each
guest tiny Irish flag
Here follows a simple St. Pat
rick's day dinner:
Cream Of Spinach Soup
Pork Tenderloin. cut in round
slices
Peas
Potato Balls with Parsley
Parker House Rolls with bits Of cit.
ron stuck on top
Green Grape Salad on Lettuce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

bo too lenIent. often ws harm
our friends most by this so
called lenleney. There MUST
be a solutlon--somo way In
which right and justice can be
made TO appeal TO tho girl
above this wrong. study her
character; you may have 20
humlllate her. Sometimes that
ls the only cure.
You can realize II shc should
commit this offonse against
someone else and she was
proven guilty, the result would
likely be serlous. For the sake
Of your deep friendship. II 10
your duty 10 be firm In this
matter. although II may hurt
you very much TO do so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
TRAINED GIRLS
MUCH SOUGHT

Lack OF training and Ignorance
are responsible FOR the low wage OF
the working girl. according TO the
statement 81 a prominent Y W. c.
a. worker The speaker stated
that during the month OF Septem.
Der, 1919. the Y. W. G. A. employ.
ment bureau had positions I'm the
city of Seattle for 100 girls that
they we're not able to fill. because
OF inexperience and lack OF train.
Ink on the part OF the girls them
selves
Lack 81 training is ai the base
OF tn. low wage evil" she said
Every month we ara forced 90 ad.
NIT that we are unable To supply
the demand OF Semitic business
men for competent help. The way
TO eliminate the evil r. to Eei az
tho roots. Train the girl and make
Ter capable 81 demanding wages
that VIII support her"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
Man.,
Think of This!

Every morning At $50 there are many
thousand. Of men ,rudsinK 10 uninief
..,,,x wssk and ~ & r ". sfiu more
waIk home Tired out and dissnstea.
These men DID not have the chance
that you have today. when they were
youns there wera no Practical Technical
aeh osl. FOR them to attend They had
60 learn their trade o. serving Ions ap-
prsnticeship periods and even noH 'heS
earn but from 90 20 i5.os per day and
have poor chances for Advancement
Take 40 vocation that you VIII l'Ns.
ssnsthinK that will Eiys YOU tho chance
60 become biE man Don't be day
iahorer for ifs' Becornr high Ersds
Ele~trielan or Electrical Engineer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

any and all sorts OF material and
trimmings on frocks without any
real reason
am wondering u the women
over home viii accept their ideas
after the comfort OF the moderate
~ narrow skirt OF little weight and
tasteful appearance
ri be froek am sending is made
by Premet. who IL absolutely In the
ascendant, 80 far as modes for the
street are concerned.
II Ia made Of moire and plain.
soft satin. and ~ in a beautiful
shade of gray The skirt II per.
fectiy straight and very barrow az
tho bottom. being only about IS
inches around
This tunic Is made OF straight
piece Of cloth. with the selvage edge
showing at the bottom. The sci.
vaEc edge also SHOWS at the bottom
OF the skirt.
This chic idea IN used on all the
new gowns. Nothing IA hemmcd
that can be left uuhommed Tha
lower paft % the tunie "a pulled mp
directly TN front 10 form n simuia-
ton % panniers. The waist is OF
plain satin In front. with a queer.
ioopy Jacket over Il of the MORO
The sleeves are set Ia ~ the arm.
hole and the neck n collarIess In
front and has a high standing frfIi
OF lace In the back
The SASH must not forget tho
sash. Cor IL is feature OF elTncst
all the new Kowns-ls OF the son
satin. sewed together so that II Ia
double II 10 pulled rather tightly
around the waist and tied with one
knot. after which the ends are pull
ed toward the back and tied again.
low on the skirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
SPEED rs WELL IN
fTH Df ACT

] . FlA(Es
Dear Miss Grey: Al n dance a
short time ago ! met very hand
come young man. lie asked TO &C
company me home. ! told MIN
No as be was a stranger 10 me.
He apoIogired and said he hoped
dld not thlnk him bold. and asked
II would permit him 20 call AZ my
home as he wished TO get acquaint
ad lie has called eeveral times.
ard the last time he told mo he
once loved girl who died. ana sue
was much Ike me He asked me
10 think about being his partner Tor
life
l ike him better than anyone
olse know. TIE earns a salary OF
$50 psr month. bat of courrs thAi
doea no, influence me at all. tie ~
abou, Is and { am 10 ! am sort
OF "atay.at home" and he is a man
" settled habits
no YOU think We should be happy,
mr. does he Just think he loves me
because OF my resemblance 20 ms
true love- io'n -
A.-po not marry until YOU
can overcome tire sl9fte1
doubt Of his lnslneers'y. ! con
slider 20 years OF AGE p'eny
young for airi 70 marry. mus
goth century speed limit has
been Applied to eourtship sna
marriage. ard the results are
the divorce courts Increases
hundred fold When ! seo
these hassy marriages eoira on
ana 30 otter In few months
time behold ore party or tnn
other ~codina tire way to the
dlvore, court. cannot help o.t
thlok Of the building that 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

'VDLettors To &c CA1111 th Grey

loosely thrown together. only to
crumble In a short while. suo-
oessful love ls bulldod on tho
rookie OF time, N thls mans
affection is lasting. the matter
Of a short years time will not
Kill II, but strengthen lite bonds.
Dear MisH Grey: Please help
mo II you can. My husband laft
me about five years ago and ! fell
by the wayside. Now n very nice
old man has proposed TO me. He
Is 5s and am %. What shhll
do2 Would you advise mo 20 leave
my old life and marry himY
a. s. \.
Alt Is never too late 20
leave the old life whether or
not you marry. You are very
young and have the best part
Of your life before you, How
arc you going 10 improve this
timer Are you going 10 make
Il SUGGEST "a reats entirely
with you. let me tell you this,
dear girl. you owe u 10 your
self and 20 the world In general
TO make u the best possible
life.
Personally would advise
you 20 get on your own feet
before you marry; then the man
Will never have any occasion 10
throw Up to you that you mar
ried him 20 get a position In
life. n you Will go 10 the
ladies' Of the Y. W. c. a. they
Will assist you 70 get rcspeet.
able work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
TEACHER wins
SCHOOL CASE

staff special
OLYMPIA. March i5.--Miss. Ma.
RE Caffray. the Duwam sh school
teacher, who quarreled with the
principal over the purchase OF a
piano and was discharged. will get
a hearing in the courts. The SUI
nreme court reversed Judge Dyke.
mans ruling that the case was final.
iy disposed OF when the school
board refused to reinstate Miss CAT
Tray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
BURIAL COMPANY
ASKS FOR HEARING

state Insurance Commissioner II
.. Fishback has been ordered by
Judge Everett Smith 10 appear in
court March II and show cause why
nc should not be enjo ned from
commencing civil aud criminal pros
ecution of the Globe Casket and I'm.
dertaking Co II e. charged in a
complaint that the Globe company
Is not an insurance company and
should not be- held to state insur.
lnce laws. The company guaran-
tees TO provide a funeral for it's pat
rons at any time or place they may
die on payment OF small fee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
By Maybelle Mortimer

PARIS. March t5.-Oh. dear Oh.
dear am inst awfully sorry that
so many Of the Faris designers have
become obsesssd with the sash
idea
Already we are beginning 10 lose
those beautiful long lines OF recent
styles that have appealed TO every
woman with an artistic soul.
Some Of the frocks that ! have
seen look rs though the designers
were trying 20 help ont the manu-
fzcturers and merchants by putting
Wanted. 1900 Socialists to read
Coming Nation" Red Wagon. ith
and Pike. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

Dear Mas Grey. am grlsved
and hurt heyond power ~ expires
sion. 80 come 10 you for advice
What would you do II YOU knew a
very dear friend ~ yours had TAX.
On money from your
I've kDosn this Firi for nearly a
lifetime and know that money brs
been hNr weakness ever since hhc
was a tiny child II hurts M so
much can hardly bear a. know
! can be vcrg broad and lcngsTt
with her because love hef n
mnrh II she would ouiy confrss
and seek my forgiveness. should
be yory happy thank you for
your Kind attention and hope TO see
your reply very soon.
SUSPENSE
A.-This weak ncuA may be
hereditary. The piri 10 20 b.
piticd more than blamed. Even
though this 10 her failing and
yo0 love hsr very much. for
her own good you should no,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
EVERETT SEATTLE
INTERIRBAN RAILWAY.

SEATTLE TO EVERETT IimitsA
trains 10 10 a m and S.as . m Looal
trains $40. 7:so. sac. $40. 10 40. II -
sac Tse. 3 80. s:fs. ii:ss p m daily
Ticket Officss-seatiie. fifth Ave-
near wsstiak=; Greenwood Ajar DRUG
Store. Eighiy-flfth and CrecnwoodI
,rsinA 90 a m and { 90 .. m. L>oaa8
trains sos. zoe. TOO. soc. . Of. Itss&
II 70 9 m. 1900 noon. 90. a;o9, 1see.
soL See. Gee T.eo. 500. i9.iS .. n.
daily
Frcizht leaves both cities zee o. n.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRAcTr0S CO.
EVERETT, WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

The popularity OF the Regal Den.
lists Is the simple result OF super
Tor service. high grade work. guar
anteed results. painless methods.
popular prices. modern facilities.
latest scientific appliances and eX-
pert dentisis-all combined 20 Gre
ate a degree OF excellence IN Regal
work which Is not possible in the
ordinary dental establishment. n
you want something really nice. in.
vestigate our Cosmetic Plate. II
removes the wrinkles from your
face and restores that youthful ap-
pearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

Dear Miss Grey am girl OF
nc aud am IN serious trouble Can
a girl get married without her par.
ents' consent II she ia TO become a
mother In few monthsf
Don't IN any way blame me. be.
cause IL ~ not my fault Thank
you. dear friend ~ TROUBLE
A.--rou can marry In case
Of this kind CO to Judge Fra
ter Of the luvenlio court. 500
Ninth av.. and tell him I sent
you, " you wish. he 10 a very
kind man and will sdvisc you
as 10 the proper course 10 take.
Dear Miss Grey Is a. proper for
a girl 70 50 mototcs cllngF We are
two CRIB OF Us and We enjoy Il yory
much. but have heard people say
Il was not nice for a glrl TO 20 out
with The boys on motorcycles
Please give ua your advice aud we
Will DO more than grateful
BUNNY AND BABE
Alt - difficult for a Girl 20
always know when she ~ In
safe company. therefore she
shouts take every prcesutlon
ard absolutely never place her
solf where the leas. advantage
can be taken. Aside from this,
nnotorcyelina is very Danger.
Gus pastlme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

Socialists. official proceedings f2th
annual convention now ready. Red
Wagon, 4th and Pike. sc each. sss
The Chanute times., 1913-03-07

sion found expression in steady and
abundantly noisy acclaim.
President Taft and President-elect
Wilson were escorted down the ave-
nue. by the National Guard troop OF
cavalry of Essex county, New Jersey.
The carriage in which rode Vice
President-elect Marshall and Presi-
dent pro tempore Bacon of the United
States senate was surrounded by the
members of the Black Horse troop of
the Culver Military academy of lndi-
ana. This is the first time in the his
tory Of inaugural ceremonies that
guard of honor has escorted a vice
president to the scene of his oath TAX
ing.
Parade a Monster Affair.
The military and the civil parade,
huge affair which stretched its
length for miles along the Washington
streets, formed on the avenues radiat-
ing from the capitol. After President
elect Wilson had become President
Wilson and e-President-elect Mar
shall had become Vice-President
Marshall, they went straightway from
the capitol to the White House and
thence shortly to the reviewing stand
in the park at the mansions front.
The parade, with Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, United States army, as its
grand marshal, started from the capi-
tol grounds to move along the avenue
to the White House, where it was to
pass in review. The trumpeter sound
ed forward march" at the instant the
signal was flashed from the White
house that in fifteen minutes the new
" elected president and commander
in-chief of the armies and navies of
the United States would be ready to
review his troops"
1t was thought that the parade might
lack some of the picturesque features
which particularly appealed to the
people on former occasions. There
were Indians and rough riders here
not only when Roosevelt was inaugu-
rated, but when he went out of Office
and was succeeded by William H.
Taft. The parade, however, in honor
of Mr.. Wilson seemed to be pictur-
esQue enough in its features to appeal
to the multitudes. They certainly
made noise enough over II.
The procession was In divisions,