davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15
tE}Lett0rs To Ga 1a &c Grey

told n L. proper To- wear them, which
Il right Thanking you kindly.

told n L. proper to wear them. which
Is r,ghtf Thanking you kindly,
ANXIOUS,
Alt IL against the law 20 wonr
the feathers that require the XIII.
Ing OF the bird or course. ostrich
feathers may be, worn. ns Il does
not harm the bird to remove them.
No woman H. allowed to enter the
United states with the prohibited
feathers They are held NJ the Gus
tom office II she ~ 20 return that
way. ana she may got them then,
or. khe may send them back 20 a
friend hut SHE CANNOT WEAR
THEM INSIDE THE UNITED
STATES. This ~ true. Then.
why should the women of this city
be allowed them
think the majority OF women
do not know that To secure the
aigrctto the mother bird and her
little ones must die. II In her
badge of motherhood. and only
when caring for her young can the
feathers bo obtained She Is killed.
and tho young birds starye. Stlll
another side IL that by wearing
feathers. women encourage the
spirit 81 killing. and the men who
DO il because tho women will buy
Thorn are more or less savage. !
know that many women have not
thought OF II from these points.
else they could not look with glad.
ness on their laughing. happy
babies. knowing that TO adorn their
hats other mothers are giving up
the badge OF motherhood. and their
own and their babies lives.
Let all women Join hands In this
good law. and show Outsiders that
they are helping 10 enforce the hu'
name mandate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15

\ few days ago n young man,
soon To be a father. sent cry for
help TO break the liquor habit. |
am sure Il was born OF strong
desire to got rid Of the habit. IA
told him that In itself Ia a PRAYER
one that can be answered n unit.
Cd with an honest effort on hia
part. This morning cano offers OF
help. and below are two perfectly
harmless prescriptions for this
man. and any other who may he
ready for good. steady effort
Hero are the letters.
Il have just read the cry OF
HELP. Tho Juice OF one orange
with tho meat OF one banana. TAX.
on on an empty stomach before
other food Tor 100 consecutive days.
will create new taste. and de-
stroy tho craving for drink. This
has proved perfectly satisfactory In
tho worst cases. sincerely yours,
"kOSTI LEO"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15

diately, but n did not help, iiow
can I take II outf
Also. the collar was un ted
tapestry tahieeioth. n sihss OF water
tipped ewes aud the dye ran into the
collar, Can yuu help me about ~
I tried butt.rmilk On the ctiihr. too
ANXIOUS
All you hadn't put the butter
milk on. weak solution OF uXalic
acid crystals and water would take
the ink out, and probably the dye.
You might try II yet Rinse them
both we'll in warm water tnot hoD
TO get the acid OF the milk out dis.
solve teaspoon Of the crystals In
a cup OF luke warm water. rub the
apots gently. and rinse In several
luke warm waters The acid IL
said TO be poisonous so be- very
careful with it-moro careful than
you were with your waist See
that you have no cuts on your
hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15

ttI IN Now lNlht WIN ! IbHb tbN'I dHi
Emily stevens IN the lending roles
The play 10 n dramatic version OF
Francois Coppcc'H novel The Guilty
Man" adapted to the special purposes OF a
crusade which the Sociological Fund Of
Tho Medical Review of Reviews has under
taken 10 forward
This crusade has two objects. The
first, the Introduction Of bin I'm the sen
ate and assembly OF the state Of New YORK
which shall authorize an unmarried moth
cr OF previous chaste character" 10 fix
by judicial action the paternity OF her
child and by 30 doing confer upon & all
the rights and privileges Of Legitimacy ia
Guiding the name Of the father and the
right TO support by him; the second IN
dertakes to establish what Frederick "
Robinson. president of the association
which will produce the play describes az
the right OF the mother TO choose
WHETHER OF NOT and WHEN she shall
give birth 10 her child and carries with
II the logalizntion OF prenatal infanticide.
now classed as a criminal operation" In
other words. II seeks To constitute the
members OF the medical profession privi.
legged class. with the power OF lifo and
death over the nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15

Il want 10 say Co Help who
wrote you recently 'for aid to over.
come the drink habit. 'Flrs, quit.
then stick to IT, Eat plenty Of
good food. drink lots OF milk. and
keep your pockets filled with mp.
ples and oranges. and eat candy
and ice cream Twice a week take
one tablespoon OF EPSON salts.
With best wishes 10 Help from
"a CURED MAN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15

II Il is the fear OF pain that Ia
keeping you away from the dentist.
Danish the idea. For we have
originated system by which wo
can remove the most sensitive
nerves or teeth without hurting
you n bit.
As to cost. our prices are from
1-3 10 IL less than any OF orr
competitors. Just think OF getting
a regular extra heavy $1,000 gold
crown for $500, or one OF our IA
nous Never.Slip Plates for $500.
We pin a guarantee to every re-
ceiptei bill. that protects you.
signed by both the operator and
manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15

OIL an, . married woman. and
have y yuung broth~r who mako his
hnfne with me. lie l. In love with
widow eight year, hi. senior. and
do not thlnk they should get married.
Please tell me what yca thtnk OF 10
MKs. :. y
Al the young man Is OF age,
can't see that what you and !
think will make much difference. !
have known OF marriages between
men and women where the differ
ence In ages was a. great or great.
or. and on the woman's side. but
the mon were OF full manhood. The
greatest trouble with such a mar
rage is that some women who mar
~ a man so much younger do not
allow him 10 ever become fully
grown. They rather take the place
OF fond mother. and keep him do
pendent on them for guidance.
which Is bad for the young man.
As in all other questions u rests
with the kind OF woman and tho
kind OF man each Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15

OIL am In love with Eiri INV
ewn age, We arr ID. and have been
corresponding three years. Hut late
iy sh- has been taktns her time 90
answer. ! answer every letter I r~-
e~is, soon possible We haN.
never had any words with each other.
Would yea advise me Go he more tn
dependent and call 10 Oft. OF Keep ON
writinE- WIN walt Tor yeur advice.
Thank you fhEthIts
A.-You are both too young TO
be engaged. but TO correspond AZ
good comrades is fine. But. oven
In our friendly relations We some
times have 70 assert our rights
silently should say TO walt just
as long as she does 20 answer her
next letter. then. write as usual
saying nothing about the delay on
either side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15
TWO AGED sMINplERs

MUNICH. Nov. 1.-two Ameri.
cans who gave the nAmss Of j. II.
Morton and Horace BELL. aged
respectively IL and 60. we're arrest
cd charged with trying 10 swindle
n bank cashier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15

Oft . lady IL born January !.
Isst. after January 4. tstt. will che
be In hrr ssrd stth ycnrsr Thanks
TWO tn ONE
A-shc will be- IN her oath year.
,ust as we are In the goth century
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15
Nixola Greeley Smiths Article Today
She Discusses the Extraordinary
kewPIay, "The Guilty Man." Soon
to Be Staged in This Country.
By Nixola Greeley-Smith

Copyright 1918. Enterprise AbsocIaton)
November the extraordinary Ula
offered American public viii be produced the Lyric tc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15

LEAD =.... n MA. a.
Q-My wife IL wearing China
pheasant feather, on her hat I tell
her II l. against tho law. aud she said
she Inquired al the millinery. and was
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-27
PRESIDENT
CLAIMS BAD TREATMENT
Says He Was Shot, Beaten, Dragged
Through the Streets and
Then Deported.

Green Bay, Wis, Dec. 27.-Charles
H. Meyer, president of the Western
Federation of Miners, who claims he
was deported from the copper range
last night, today declared he had been
shot, beaten and dragged through the
streets of Hancock, Mich. Meyers
head was swathed in bloody bandages.
He asserted he was assaulted in a
hotel by members of the Citizens Al
lance and a gunman named Waddell
Mahon, dragged over a mile and
placed aboard Chicago train. Meyer
declared he expected to return to
Calumet in twenty-five days under
State and National protection, and
that the copper strike is won.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-27
FAULTER
IS PAYING
UP DEBTS
AeScoNDlNG BANKER, ARRESTED
IN MoRRoco, AGAIN MAKING
MONEY AND DEvOTlNG
HALF OF EARNINGS TO
PAYING DEPoslToRs.
IBy Associated Pressl

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-Paul Stems.
land. former president of the Mil.
waukee Avenue State Bank, who alb.
seconded with five hundred thousand
dollars in 1906, is devoting his life to
repaying his depositors, is the an
nouncement of James Keeley, manag.
ing editor of the Chicago Tribune, who
traced Stensland to Morocco and had
him brought back. Keeley announced
that Stensland, after serving four
years in prison, is making money and
is placing fifty per cent in his hands
to pay his losses.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-27

Continued on Page 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-27
THE VATICAN DENIES
SUSPICIOUS RUM0RS
Rumors Allege Disappearance of Car
dinal Rampolla's Will and Mys-
terry About His Death.
1Rv Associated Press. !

Rome, Dec. 27.-The Vatacan today
issued emphatic denials of rumors
founded on the disappearance of a
small box supposed to contain the pri'
vate papers OF the late Cardinal Ram
polla, that there were mysterious cir
cumstances surrounding the prelate's S
death. and that the body would be ex-
humed for medical examination. A
local newspaper, however, says today
that the body has already been order
ed exhumed because of the suspicious
aroused by his sudden death and the
disappearance of his will.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-27
HIGH TIDES RUN ON
CALIFORNIA BEACH
Bulkheads are Being Constructed In
All Haste to Prevent Property
Damage.
tBy Associated Pressl

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 27.-All
available men were put to work this
morning constructing temporary
bulkheads along the water fronts of
California Beach resorts, from Santa
Barbara to Long Beach to combat the
unprecedented high tides which
caused heavy property damage yr
terday. The tides were expected to
be higher today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-27
Threatened to Hang Meyer.
GBy Associated Press.l

10y Assoclateu fresS.I
Milwaukee, Dec. 27.-When Moy-
er's train reached here today he WIS
confined to his berth and the 5ex
clothing was soiled with blood from
wounds. Meyer had doctors's GER
tificate showing the gunshot wound in
his back had been treated en- ute.
Moyor said when he was carried to
the station by the mob last night.
James McNaughton, a mine manager.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-27
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
FL00OE D BY BANKS
Thousands Of Telocr2ms Pouring in
Asking for Membership in
New Reserve System.
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington, Dec. 27.-One thousand
letters and kilograms expressing the
determination of the banks through
out the country to enter the new re-
serve system, have been received by
the Treasury Department today, and
the bank organization committee be-
gan the preparation of formal appli-
cation blanks. Although the Treasury
Department reiterated the fourteen
cities selected for the hearings on ap-
plications for reserve cities might not
be chosen as such centers, kilograms
today indicated that bankers believed
the new banks would be located in
these cities. Houston was named as
the point for the Texas hearing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-27

young lady selected by the commit
tee for the purpose, and a young lady
whose father and grandfather were
important factors in Bryan's founda-
tion and early building, held the
handles of the plow firmly. the driver
started the team and the share of the
great plow broke the first dirt in the
paving of Main street, and the work
was under way.
The paving will be done in sections,
a block or possibly less fenced off at
a time and completed before the next
section is started. With favorable
weather the work can be completed
in very few months.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-27
HOLIDAY SPECIALS

All Fresh Fruit
Sheed Nuts
Batavia olives
Celery, Lettuce, Tomatoes
Cranberries and Cranberry Sauce
Batavia Asparagus Tips
Batavia Tiny sifted Peas
Shrimp Lobster, Tunny
Maraschno Cherries
Batavia Salad Dressing
Batavia Tomato catsup
Batavia Oyster Cocktail Sauce
Raes Sublime Olive OIL
Heinz Relish, chutney, Sauces
Dill Pickles
Sweet and Sour Midgits
Home. Roasted Coffee
Deluxe Fruit Cakes
Batavia Plum Pudding
CANDY CORNER
NunnalIy's oift Candles
Fruit, Nuts, Mixed Candies
MARKET SPECIALS
Dressed Turkeys
Dressed Chickens
Berwick Bay Oysters
Packing House specalties
HARDY NEWTON
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-27

At this of the year wish to convey to you
appreciation and thanks for the many favors during
the past year. which have aided in making it success
full one.
While the past year has been most generally dis.
one hope has brought degree of satisfac
ton you and that when all is in you recount some
experiences that have left you wiser and
tent to cope with the difficulties that will arise in the
years to come.
We sincerely wish you all the pleasures of the
and ask that you join hoping for abundance
of happiness and prosperity for 1914.
Yours truly,
E. F.. PARKS.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
PLAN SETTLEMENT
ACTIVITIES FOR FALL

Miss Sarah L. Pyle. head worker at
the Peoples Settlement, returned on
Saturday evening from Northheld,
Mass. where she has been spending
her vacation.
Preparations for the fall and winter
werk at the Settlement are now be-
ing made by Miss Pyle and her staff
of efficient workers, and the program
for the new years work promises to
be exceptionally good.
The work will formally open with a
big straw ride the latter part OF the
month which is being pleasurably
anticipated by the Settlement mem
bers and their friends.
A new addition to the stan this
year will be Miss Edith Ruffell, Of
Lowell Massachusetts,. who Is expect
ed to arrive this month. Miss Ruffell
is the first assistant at the Ruggles
Street Settlement, In Boston. She
has taken active part in Settlement
work at Hartley House, in New York,
and taken q course in the School Of
Philanthrophy in connection with
columbia College.
Miss Ruffell is a thoroughly eff
cient worker. and will be a welcome
Acquisition to the Settlement staff of
PRESIDENT workers. which will number
six with her arrival
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
JEROME TODAY
FACES PENNY
ANTE CHARGE
rontInued from First PAGE.


but during the night II became known
that Jerome had been in telephone com
munication with Crown Prosecutor Nicol
and had asked that his case be heard
today. BY dawn the country folk be
gan to come in and early in the day the
town was crowded. Some rarsighted
folk. remembering their disoppointmens
at not getting TO see Thaw when he was
arraigned went 20 the court room ana
pre- empted seats. prepared TO wait pa
tiently until the hearing this afternoon.
Qbers, more impetuous. went 10 the
railroad station TO watch ror Jerome's
arrival.
Jerome's counsel made an effort to
have Judge Mulvena of Sherhrooke
hear the gambling charge, because
they said, Judge Mckee. Of Coatieook
Is preiudiced and took occasion to
denounce the New Yorker during
Saturdays proceedings.
Thaw was quiet today. He was
still in the immigrants detention
room at the railway station and It
was thought possible that he might
be kept here until his hearing In
Montreal on Sept. Is. His attorneys
have assured him that they can pro-
long his case for another six months
and that eventually he will be freed
II he will keep still and not issue
statements. He is trying to obey
them.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
VALENTINES NAME NOW
ON THE "INDIAN LIST"

Arrested four times within six
months for drunkenness caused Val
entine Meyers, to have his name plac-
ed on the jag list" by Judge Church
man today In addition Valentine was
fned $40 and costs. When arranged
this morning, the record of Valentine
was read This showed he was ar
rested March 8. April 10, Nav is of
this year on the charge of drunken
ness.
William McIlvaine. asked that a
charge Of assault and battery against
him be continued until Wednesday.
The defendant is accused of assault
ing Cordelia Jackson. At the request
Of his wife, Harrison Piner, colored.
charged with wife beating, was dis
missed. Piner was warned bv the
court not to return, on a like charge.
The defendant was ordered 10 pay
the costs in the case.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
Biz Boost at Start of State Fair

of progress in which all things
would be possible.
This parade is another step in
comprehensive plan Of civic better
ment. This plan contemplates that
Wilmington has everything it needs
only the awakened spirit it is now
sought 10 negotiate This plan as
far as it has been worked out has
been more than gratifying. The
newspapers of lower Delaware and
the Peninsula are revealing in
every issue that already the work
started only a few weeks ago is
bearing fruit Make this parade
the success it should be and II viii
further this movement more than
anything which has been done up
to this time.
The management OF the parade Is
convinced that the Importance OF
event cannot be magnihed. The
success will he due entirely TO the
people of Wilmington Get an um
brclla-march DO II for NJ
nnugton.n
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
PLAYING WITH BALL
CHILD BADLY HURT

STAFFORD, Del. Sept s-Luella
Casazza. the -year-old daughter
of Angelo Casazza. employed at the
cannery of Greenabaum Brothers, was
run over by wagon loaded with to-
matoes near the cannery and received
serious injuries. The child was play
ing with a ball which rolled under
the wagon. and she crawlsd between
the wheels to secure It just as the
team started Although a number
who witnessed the accident shouted
TO the driver he did not succeed in
getting the team stopped until one
wheel had passed over the girl
severely cutting her head, breaking
cne arm and iniuring her internally.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
MARRIAGE IIcENsFs fssuED

The following marriage licenses were
issued ON Saturday.
BY Magistrate Thomas "a Buckley 20
William A Dohring. aged % years of
4l2 Townsend street, 70 marry Miss
Lydia NJ g. Steiner. rs of 1885 Davis
street George f. Gavan. 400 Madison
street. o. to marry Miss Catharine A.
Davey. 27 ola West Fourth street !;
Charles y. Myers. "a Of South Market
street, to marry Miss Elizabeth Camp
hcll 90 living on the same street.
BY Magistrate James W Robertson
TO James Buckmaster and Miss Addie
Fnucett; Frank Houck. s6 and Mics
Elizabeth Mver. 2s, Stephen Moleza, "a
and Miss Nellie Prze.iaca, 81, all OF
this city
BY Magistrate Gluckman TO Paul T..
Brogan. aged 25 years Of 6l06 Chancel.
lor street. Philadelphia. TO marry Miss
Pauline Arbuckle aged "a years Of 1908
West Sixteenth street. this city. Mr..
Bfogan Is secretary and treasurer of the
American Tobacco Company The mar
rlage ceremony viii be performed in
this city on next Monday Miss Ar
buckle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip r. Arbuckle. while Mr. Bropan
is the son OF Nr. and Mrs. William C.
Brogan OF Childs. Md.
Take the West Eighth Street Line di.
rect to the Fair Grounds entrance.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
ENJOYED A HAY RIDE.

An enjoyable hay ride around the
city. then to Newport. Stanton, Mar
shallton, Elsmere and home asain,
was given on Friday evening by the
Jolly Bunch" and a jolly one It sure
ly was
Those in the party included Misses
Nellie Temple. Catherine RiEnsy,
Catherine Ward, Helen o'Connell,
Marguerite Maloney, Elizabeth O'Con-
nell. Catherine Kinks. May Kyle, Alice
Leach, Georgia Buffers, Francis Good,
Archie McGllroy, Joseph lie Tourneau.
JosephSherry, Robert Neason, Leslie
Reed, James Mcconnell. Peter Davis.
Mr. Gentry, Neal Boyle and Norwood
Harris.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
10 INSTALL GILBERT
CHURCH'S PASTOR

Installation services for the Rev.
John p st Felix lsaacs viii be held
in Gilbert Presbyterian Church, cor
aer Thirteenth and French streets.
this evening.
The Rev. j. S. Gnhllan will pre-
eide at the ceremony.
The subject of the installation ser
man, which will be preached by the
Rev, w P. Finney, d. d. Of Lincoln
University will be Constituting the
Pastoral Relation" The charge TO
the pastor will be delivered by the
Rev u. Franklin Smiley. and the
Rev. j. II. Crawford will deliver the
charge 10 the people.
Special music will be furnished by
the Alpha Male Choral Society
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
DEMOCRATS
TO NAME new
COMMITTEE
Voters VII Choose Men for
City end County Organiza-
tiOnS on October rs
ELECT AT MEETINGS
UNLESS OPPOSITION

Considerable attention Is being
given 10 the forthcoming election on
the last Saturday ia October of mem
bcrs Of the county and city Democra-
nc Committees. The present officers
OF the Democratic county committee
are. Chauncey P. Holcomb. chair
man; John Pearce Cam. secretary.
and james ]. Cahill, treasurer. The
organization at present Is dominated
by followers of Senator Salisbury.
These committees are selected in of
years when 20 election is held. In
the rural districts the members are
chosen az hundred meetings provided
there is no contest, In case OF a
contest an election al the polls Ia
held
The election for city committeeman
in the different wards where there
are contests will be held Saturday
October 25. n Is usual, however for
the three members OF the city COM
mittee from each ward TO be selected
a. ward meetings held at least FIVE
days prior to the primary election
day The primary election Is held
only where there are two or more
candidates for the same position.
These meetings are all held pre-
vious to October 25. Hundred com
mlttees are elected also and AZ the
ward meeting district committee
man for each election district In the
ward Is chosen. The new city com
mittee meets for organization We'd
nesday night Oct %, when n chair
man. vice-chairman, secretary and
treasurer are elected
The retiring officers OF the city
committee are. Daniel p DuRoss.
chairman: George w. Bader. vice.
Chairman; G. William Malcolm, secre-
tary: Dennis NJ Buckley, treasurer.
At this organization meeting the VIII
mington members Of the county com
mittee are usually selected.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
NO CRIME To HURL BEER
BOTTLE, IF NOT AT ANYONE

After draining a beer bottle in sa-
loen at Front and shpley stree, WI
iam H Hughes, colored. SKINNED the
empty bottle across the floor The bar
tender. Michael ,ilev. objected and or
dered Hughes from the saloon He re
fused to go and he was arrested on
charge Of disorderly conduct Thii
morning the charge vas dismissed il
not being shown that Hughes threw th'
bottle at anyone.