davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
PULL LHALTS WHITE
SLAVE TRIAL? U.S..
ATTORNEY QUITS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2i-John L. McNab today
rendered his resignation President Wilson United States
district
general postpone until the trials OF Drew Cami-
net OF Commissioner General of Immigr alton Cami
nett and Maurey Dggs charged under the white slave
for taking young girls TO Nevada.
McNabs the president read In
the tender resignation United
detgdnAnts
a
In Girls taken cultured homes bued
frightened a ruined and de-
bauchd by the defendants who abandoned their wives and infants
"on OF the generals telegram prepared
C.
n o
compelled acknowledge
influences which cripple and
ne usefulness OF this office.
fsirpedl l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21

menG
On the inside cover appear quo
tatlons from Japanese who told
Prof. Mable 10 go home and talk TO
California and others. urging the
use Of the sword I'm the interest OF
peace. and that the last extreme
course be used 10 bring these con
celted fellows 20 their senses
within appear five cartoons on
the California situation and anoth.
er on the policy OF the United
States in China. the latter show.
ing the Amorous (American) snob
getting scooped up by street car
driven by Japanese soldier, while
another Japanese walks away with
Miss China
In one illustration California Is
shown as man with an antiJap-
anese boil on his arm and Jap
anese In the act OF operating on
him with n sword. the Wilson
plaster" having proved a failure.
Another shows n Japanese boy
climbing an orange tree TO steal
the oranges and finally digging mp
the whole tree and carrying It Off,
while California looks on, grinning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21

y, vni'ed Press Leasrd wir-
PoUoHkEEPslE. June 2t.-ln
warm, sunshiny weather. and over
water as smooth as a mill pond.
the rowing crews Of sis universl-
ties will struggle this afternoon In
the intercollegiate regatta. This
morning they took practice paddles
before the first arrivals OF huge
crowds which will see the tests Of
strength and skill TO come.
The weather was threatening.
but soon after sunup the sky clear
ed and ali was favorable for what
10 expected 10 be the hottest con-
test In the history Of the rowing
meets.
II was evident from the constant
inquiries that the majority Of the
vast throng assembled to see the
race are looldug for unexpected
things from the Western boys.
Coach Conibear Of the Washing
ton crew assumed silent but
smiling attitude as the time for the
race drew near and finally retired
with his men. refusing to be inter.
viewed
Capt. Taylor admitted that row
ing with the ebb tide on the Hud.
son was different than the Lake
Washington course, but added:
We have been here so long that
we will be handicapped when we
get home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
BRAVEST GIRLS
SACRIFICE Vain

SAN FRANCISCO. June 81.
The heroic sacrifice Of 1e-
year-oId Gussie silver to save,
through blood TRANSMISSION
operation. the life OF her moth
er who was accidentally over
come by gas, proved unavail-
Ing today, when the aged wom-
an died In the emergency hos
pital. Mayor Rolph. who was
present at the operation where
mother and daughter lay side
by side, told Miss Silver when
the TRANSMISSION was over that
she was "thc bravest girl In
San Francisco"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
They HaUe Jingoists in Japan,
Too; Witness This Cartoon in
the Japs' Humorous Magazine

An Interesting side light on the
sttitude OF the Japanese toward the
United States. not only on the Cal
ifornia land problem. but on other
situations In the Far East. Is shown
in pictures in the May issue Of the
"Rakuten Puck" a political semi
humorous publication printed In
Japan. copies bf which have just
arrived here.
On the cover appears a three
color cartoon IN which President
Wilson is shown as an American
snob," courting tho affections OF
pretty Miss China. Standing
behind the young lady with a pro.
tecting hand on her shoulder Ia
japan The following lines appear
in English below:
"Anerican Snob's Courtshlp
--Snnltten with Jealousy al the
friendliness between Japan and
China, American snob is hard
put 10 Il. working hImscN into
Chinas favor. First he leaves
the siI-power group, and shows
her his one-poWer ring, and
then he flatters her by giving
her a wreath Of aeknoNjcdg-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21

Miss Marie Louise f'recse (pro-
nounccd Fra-ray). los Angeles
Cal. heircss. whose engagement to
Prince Stanislaus Sulkowski Of
Austria Hungary was recently an
nounced. Indignantly denies that
her father. August Freese. will buy
her n castle In Hungary. Spain. or
anywhere else.
why should he7" the pretty
heircss challenged. With n stamp
OF her foot
why. the prince has castles OF
his own and plenty OF money TO buy
more II he wants them
IT'S ridiculous One would think
him a fortune. hunter. II one be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21

lieyed nil those silly tales that are
circulated.
As the prince IL the second son.
the ancestral castle OF TrcatcrnitE.
near Marburg. Austria. goes TO his
elder brother. and. as pcre Freese
has gold and silver mines on his
estate and can probably afford to
buy brand new castle for hts
daughter whenever they choose TO
settle down. the rumor was gen
orally credited.
Mlss Freese ls one OF tho beau.
ties OF tho West For many years
the Freese family lived In GuaymaH.
Mexico. where they own gold and
silver mines Of fabulous wealth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
Lost Mans Bride
Keeps Long Vigil

WILMINGTON. Del. June Ell
Henry Keenan,. Alfred Mcclure and
Charles Mcclure of New Castle,
Del. were rescued late last night in
the Delaware Bay by tug after
they had spent nearly a day and a
half in a disabled motor boat. They
were marooned all Friday night at
Fort Delaware. They hailed many
passing crafts, but none would
answer or stop. The party was al
most starved.
Keenan, got married Thursday
night in Philadelphia. His bride
and Miss Bessie Mcclure. her
bridesmaid. spent all of Friday
night and all day Saturday at the
wharf at New Castle watching for
the return Of the fishing party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21

with the reorranization OF the
Home Consumers league. loyal Sc
attic women have started n new
movement In line with The Star s
advocacy Of buying Seattle made
goods The head OF the league Is
Mrs Helen Stevens. president and
editor OF the Western Woman 3
Outlook. and Mrs Gilchrist. as sec
retary. will be In active charge OF
the office. 1920 Arcade building. the
rent OF which has been donated by
Manager Thompson OF the Arcade
up until August Part OF The neces-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
SOME 'CHESSER'

It's Seattles move. now. Frank
James Marshall. champion chess
player OF tho United States. and
contender for the worlds cham
pionship. will arrive from New
York Saturday night Monday
night he will contend against 20
chess players at one time at the
Seattle Commercial club, and Sec
rotary Case has invited all crack
players In Seattle to be on hand.
Marshall will also play IL games
at one time, "blindfolded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21

MOLSON, Wash, June 2i.-Fol'
lowing the killing OF two deputy
shcriHs In the forest village OF
Ethel. some miles south Of here, au-
thorIties are proceeding today with
more caution than before In their
attempt TO capture J. n. Ethel, a
rich lumberman, for whom the town
was named.
Reports reaching MoIson say the
deputies were shot dead as they un.
dertook to rush the house where
Ethel had barrleaded himself and
that at least one other was wound.
ed.
Ethel was recently arrested on a
charge OF arson and bound over for
trial. giving bail OF $1,000, which, II
10 declared, he forfeited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21

Somewhere the sun is shining.
Somewhere the heart Is gay.
but the sheriffs heart is pining-
PininC the livelong day.
For Cudihee was snoozing.
Pounding right smart his ear:
No sleep was Edward losing.
Shedding no recall tear.
And while he dreamed. n Jimmy
opened the window The burglar
got away with guitar worth s125
and 81 in cash from Sheriff Cudi-
hee's bedroom.
A cruel rumor has been circulated
that the sheriff's wife has asked the
police TO find the burglar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
POLICE! POLICE! ENFORCED TOUR

WASHINGTON, June 2i.-The
last hope of Porter Charlton TO es-
cape extradition TO Italy, TO stand
trial for wife murder. is gone. fol-
lowing a personal appeal by his
father. Judge Paul Charlton, TO Sec
retary Bryan. Beyond assuring
Judge Charlton that the state de-
partment would instruct the diplo-
matte officials 10 do all III thei.
power TO see that justice prevailed
at the trial. Bryan informed Charl-
ton tha. The department was help
less.
Young Charlton. who is held at
Hobol.en. n. j.. is said 10 be suffer
Ing from advanced tuberculosis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
He COMES BACK

TOPEKA. Kans.. Juno 21.-W. II,
Caldwell. who was adiudged legally
dead by the Kansas supreme court
In suit by his wife for his life IN
surance. has returned 10 Topeka
after an absence of eight years
He left Kansas on account OF his
domestic trouble, he says. Inc
judgment for the insurance prob.
ably will be set aside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
ORGANIZE:
WILL BOOST GOODS
MADE in SEATTLE

sary furniture has been donated by
tho Bon Marche.
other officers are Mrs. J. l..
Shute. Mrs. c. II Adams, Mrs. :.
Samulson and Mrs +. $ Lang.
The league plans To make an cdu'
cational campaign with Seattle
women showing the advantages and
necessity Of patronizing Seattle
products. but II also intends to ex'
tend It's influence 20 the outside
towns and even as far as Alaska
in its work OF pushing locally pro
duced goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
OH, LUCKY Man?

PASADENA. June 21-Frank s.
Wallace. capitalist. phllanthropist
and brother OF Lieut.. Gov Wallace,
viii be the one man at the sum
mer camp which the girls OF the
local Y ". G. a. will open Monday
morning In the Arroyo Seco, near
here. However. w Lace Will be ac-
compnnied by Mrs Wallace, who In
president OF the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
MY! AT IT AGAIN

VIENNA. June 2i-Further war
in the Balkans. II was learned TO
day. ls feared by diplomats here.
A dispatch from Athens says that
bulgaria has 250.000 troops massed
along tho Servian frontier and an.
other force Of 10000 In Macedonia
prepared to attack tho Greeks
Despite Russia's attempts 10 So
cure peace. Bulgaria demands ter
riiorlal boundaries which are con.
sidered intolerable by Greece and
Servia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
DYE SEE
THE FINE
PARADE?

nj diddle diddIe
The mayor marched two miles
The girls rod. ln autos
Ana Carroll show erred smiles
No Joy rtds" FOR council
They hoofed d. had 20 peg
Along Ike clerks ard carriage
Men ana MiztHh itens4 Gregg
And 90 OF our finest"
Put th. skiIs Meath Souaa.
Ana itlnehhrt measured time
And wouldn't irf 'rm laan
single beat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
TWO DEPUTIES
DIE IN BATTLE
BULlE ETIN

BULLETIN
SPOKANE, June 2t.--Tele-
phone advices received by the
sheriff today say that J. n.
Ethel has committed suicide
by shooting himself, as the cul-
rination Of hours OF siege by
the posse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
TWO GIRLS SWEPT
OVER HIGH FALLS

BANFF. Alberta, June 2i.---Two
young women are dead here today
Ms result OF the boat In which
they we're rowing being carried
over Spray falls. in the Bow river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
Daily Healthogram

Early TO bed and early TO
rise. makes man healthy,
wealthy and wise" is the old say
ing. But II has tho same sig.
niflcance and iH Just as true as
ever. Try II these summer
DAYS when the sun beckons
early In the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
CORNELL
WINS IN
4-0ARED

Hy United pfes- i.~asrf Wire
POUGHEEPSiE, June 2i.The
Cornell crew won the four-oared
race here this afternoon. pennsyl-
sania was second. Wisconsin third
and Washington fourth. The Wash.
lng,on four we're handicapped by
the fac, that their shell was not
brought along. and they raced In a
borrowed boat
Il was expected the eight-oared
race would start az p. m, p. m.
coast time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
IIitchfeld County News
His License Returned.

a chauffeur, who struck a boy who Jumped from in back of a lumber wag- on directly in front of the automobile, has been found not responsible for the accident and his license was returned to him.
 Asks for Damages.
 Mrs. Hattie Tetro has brought suit against Joseph T. Pfund, of Harwin- ton for damages of ,0OO alleging that Pfund has harvested hay from her farm for three seasons and cut down trees thereon without her permission, and making a cartpath over her land to the detriment of the property.
 Autos in Collision.
 Clarence Stiles, of southbury, civ il engineer, was seriously injured Tuesday night when his automo bile was struck from the rear by the tour ing car of s. H. Skelding in Woodbury MT. Stiles car swerved across the electric railway~track and over an ern- bankment. MT. Stiles was caught un- derneath the car. One of his legs was broken, his nose was fractured and he was injured about the head Howard Terrell Of Woodbury, who was riding with MT. Stiles, escaped with slight injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
.TOHN SKELION WILLIAMS l GAIeI3 BY AE4EEitAH f&ESS ASSOC tATioM

Washington, Dec. 24-Witn the passing of~the new curren- cy bill and the placing of the comptroller of the currency up- on the powerful federal reserve board as an ex-officio mem Der official Washington is ask ing who will be appointed by the president. The office of the comptroller is at present vacant. Deputy Comptroller Thomas B. Kane is filling the office, although much of the work is actually being done un- der the direction of John SkeI- ton Williams, Assistant secre- tary of the treasury. The of flee has been held open for sew eral months. It is said that As sistant Secretary Williams may be named for the position so that he will go on the re- serve board with Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
THE PLAZA

Joy knew no bounds at the Plaza Theatre last night and the happy, joyous spirit of the Yuletide was in full swing for everybody was merry from the first row in the orchestra to the topmost row in the gallery. The big reason for all this hilarity was the excellent program arranged by Man ager Callan that was savor1ly season ed with the brand of mirthl and melody that cannot fail to please the most exacting and discriminating of the theatre going public.
 The chief actor was a handsome lit tie pony named Duke" Dandy and the performance of this beautiful ami mai surpasses any belief. He is a pony with human brain, a rather bread statement but, nevertheless true, for he does everything but talk and understands every word spoken, not alone by his master, but by mem bers of the audience. He can add, subtract and answer all questions put to him in startlingly interesting and very amusing manner. Besides, he performs several stunts in contortion that filled the spectators with awe. He needs no coaxing or whipping, go- ing through his performance like a human and to say that the enthusias- tic frst-nighters applauded him lib orally in every feat would be express ing it mildly.
 EVSrS, w W1SQOIn SO. Tn a SCTedIl- ing comedy sketch entitled Baseball itis'' were a big feature on the pro- gram.
 Another attraction billed on the program as ''She?" aroused no little interest. There are two women in the act, both possessing excellent voices, and one wears a mask. AL though this woman made several changes of gowns, each one extremely beautiful she wore the mask with each one and when she left the stage, the one thought in nearly everyone's mind was Who is she?" Bob Mcdonald, 0 witty son of Scotland was given a warm welcome. He plays the bag pipes, concertina and xylophone with wonderful skill while his stories brought many a laugh.
 The Adams Brothers in a riotously funny singing, talking and dancing skit with much emphasis on the danc- ing, for these boys are very clever eccentric steppers. made up the vaude- vile mum bers.
 ''The Buried Past,'' Armed Inter vention" and His Sisters Kid" were shown on the picture screen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
ATTRACTIONS HE All
 1.-THE THEATRES
pOLI'S THEATER

Christmas amusement seekers who thronged Polls big theatre in Main street yesterday to it's fullest capacity were furnished one of the most su- preme programs Of all-star high class vaudeville acts ever presented here in the entire new Dill which opened for the remainder of the week. Ev- eryone of the six big acts are of tn g headliner type and are without ex- ception the finest offerings of the sea- son Arranged with especial care the entire bill is filled with whirIwind re- fined comedy with variations that make it one of the best balanced yet.
 Frances Nordstron, Bridgeport's fla vorite leading lady who recently played in the Po1i stock Co. in this city, is occupying the head line posi- tion in the program with her com pany in comedy domestic incident entitled 'In the Dark There is a delightful touch of parnos and a series Of thrilling climaxes throughout the clever playlette, in which 8 carload Of special scenery and a riot of cos tune is used The play was written by Miss Nordstrom and supported by William Pinkham and John Power, old time favorites, the great ability of the charming little actress is shown to it's fullest extent. Miss Nordstrom was accorded a warm reception yes- terday.
 
 1iputfan comedians, furnish a riot of fun and laughter in a clever comedy singing and talking act. The midget5 are just overcharged with merriment and are among the tiniest performers whoever appeared in Polls. They are alive with the latest song hits and jokes. Another big act of the big time caIibre is presented by Carnaris and Cleo, sleight-of-hand performers of wonderful ability. There Is plenti- tude of comedy introduced in the act in adition to the mysrifying magical tricks, which make the act a. big fa- vorite.
 Espey and Paut-get cannon balls in the neck and laughs from the audi ence all the time. They are comedy cannon ball jugglers and keep the spectators convulsed in laughter keyed to keen excitement alternately with their comica1 actions and won derfuI accomp1ishme A musical program Of unusual sp1endor and de- light is presented by Miss Molly Wood Stamford, a well known New Haven young lady who has a wonder full charm and her act went big with the audiences yesterday. Will Hams and Curran are eccentric come dians of great merit and appear in high class singing and dancing act A delightful display Of special first run photop1ays complete the banner program of the season which will ap- pear for the balance of the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
LYRIC

g t'The Parasite" a strange and dra- matic bIackInai1ing story in three reels, will be the principal attraction at the Lyric theatre Friday and Sat urday. This big production is one that should not be missed by the pat rcns of the Lyric, rhe coEiest and most comfortable theatre in Bridge port. '~The Parasite tells of the heecing of a society man by a, clever pair of crooks. The woman falls in love with him, and unable to continue her criminal practices, later verff1es the old adage that '"The Wages of Sin is Death"
 Intimate views of Ethel Barrymore, one of the greatest ravoritees of the American stage, and four other photo plays of rare merit will be included on the same program
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

to him that his father had been a strange white ape. but he did not know that Kala was not his own mother. On this day he went directly to the door and spent hours examining it and. fussing with the hinges, the knob and the latch. Finally he stumbled upon the right combination, and the door swung creaking1y open before his as- tonished eyes.
 For some minutes he did not dare venture within, but finally, as his eyes became accustomed to the dim light of th4 interior, he slowly and cautiously entered.
 In the middle of the floor lay Skeleton, every vestige of flesh gone from the bones. to which still chung the mildewed remnants of what had once been clothing; upon the bed lay a similar grewsonne thing, but smaller, while in tiny cradle near by was a third. wee mite of skeleton.
 To none of these evidences of an old tragedy did little Tarzan give but pass ing heed. His wild jungle life had in- ured him to the sight of dead and dy- ing animals. and had he known that he was looking upon the remains of his own father and mother he would have been no more greatly moved.
 The furnishings and other contents of the room it was which riveted his attention. He examined many things minutely-strarge tools and weapons, books, papers, cIothing-what little had withstood the favages of time in the humid atmosphere of the jungle coast.
 He opened chests and cupboards, such as did not baff1e his small expert ence, and in these he found the con tents much better preserved.
 Among other things he found sharp hunting knife, on the keen blade of which he Immediately proceeded to cut his finger. Nothing daunted, he con tinued his experiments, finding that he could hack and hew spIfnters of wood from the table and chairs with this new toy.
 For a long time this amused him; but, finally uring. he continued his ex- plorations. In cupboard filled with books he came across one with bright ly colored pictures. It was a child's H. lustrated alphabet:
 Ais for archer,
 Who shoots with bow.
 is for boy
 His first name is Joe.