davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
ERt5s{AND(SIfLSfWnfRt

church, at Coimsn hall, Tuesday
March 81.
Dog. which preelpltated neigh
borhood row. IN East Caller district
foils burglar.
Army Of 100000 necessary In
event OF American Intervention IN
Mexico. thinks Dr. Ira G Brown, 4
& army surgeon.
Saving souls greater than gold
says Rev NJ. A. Matthews IN ser,
mon touching on Alaska's prosper
lily boom
Coroner's Jury finds Chris Olson
whose body was found In a shallow
grave In woods. was murdered.
Police are searching for thieves
who stole Stctson Tailors Ford.
Passengers STACKED n. N. Gay.
ers and r. l.. Knight. crew on ssth
av. car at end OF lire. Saturday
night.
Autos driven by George Har,lo
iT21 18th. and O. A. Patterson
came together az 18th y. r and y
9th st sunday night Both wer,
hurt.
Seventeen Mountslneers walked
20 miles in rain Sunday.
Roger Alosr. missing Orwell
New York boy. sought hero.
Rare exhibit Of paintings opsns
In Baillarxeon building.
Conseisnes-strlcksn man. who 40,
extra dollar by wrong change al
Seattle theatre I 3ycara ago. 70
turns II.
John 6andsrson. pioneer. dead.
HUNDREDS heard c. w. Chadwick
Christian Science lecturer. al Hip
podromc Sunday.
The church which lives for u
self alone has missed its calling.
said Rev. r. V. shayier. in sermon
al St Marks Sunday.
Second Royal Mail liner on new
run to Seattle. leaves Antwerp to
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
DORR WILL DIE
TONIGHT; FACES
DOOM BRAvEly

BOSTON. March 23.--wm. A.
Dorr OF Stockton. Cal. convicted Of
numbering his uncle. Geo. +.
Marsh. OF Lynn. awokc In the
Chariestown state prison today
from his last nights sleep on earth.
Under the law. he may DO cleo
trocu,ed any night this week. bu,
IL was the general impression tina,
he would die shortly after mid.
night tonight.
Though slightly nervous. he was
bearing up well. and assured the
prison attendants and his clergy.
man. the Rev A. II. Hartman. that
he would face the end courageously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
CHAS. CLANCY
BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for Charles +
Clancy were held In the Church OF
the immaculate Conception at 3
n. m. today. lie died In his 60th
year Friday at the Providence hos
pltal from n stroke OF paralysis
lie was a member OF the city coun'
ell for several years. He Ia sur
ylved by his widow and three chill.
dren
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
EUM

Orpheum theatre patrons were
delighted with the opening bill last
night, with David Bispham. famous
American baritone. as the feature
entertainment He prefaced his
songs with word picture OF the
scene he wished the audience to i'm
agine as he sung. The diversion
proved intensely interesting. He
also explained his views on various
languages and their use In express
ing the sentiment of song. Other
acts on the PROGRAM were up TO the
Orpheum standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
POLICE PERMIT
GIRL TO APPEAR
NUDE ON STAGE

PARIS. March %. - Declaring
nudity. was all right in the right
places, Project OF Police Hennion
refused today to stop Mile. Dorm
from appearing "in the altogether"
on the stage OF the Renaissance
theatre in the last act of "Aphro-
dite."
II was graceful and artistic. he
said, and no more to be objected to
than was nude picture or statute.
Those who had asked Hennion to
interfere were surprised at his atti.
tude, in view OF his prohibition last
week of nude dancing in caharets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
ASKS PENSION

An old age pension for municipal
employees is the proposal of Coun-
Gilman Hesketh, He has asked
that the council appoint n commit.
tee TO confer with the charter re.
vision commission with view 10
placing such provision in the new
charter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
BOY KILLS SELF

Returning from church yesterday
10 build n fire for the Sunday din
ner. Gains Edward Ramquist, 10.
1906 AK av.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
o. r. Ramquist. took his life by
hanging himself with a towel from
a door knob. He had complained OF
severe headaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
SEEKING JOBS

Chief OF Police Griffithg, after
talking 10 unemployed men at the
brotherhood league. has suggested
that Seattle citizens should be char.
Stable enough 10 find some work for
the men TO do to enable them to get
Out Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
DID SAVINGS
OF POOR BUY
GIRL A TITLE?
$4,000 Lose Money. Girls Go
Insane. But the Countess
Should Worry.
SHE HAS HER PEARLS
And Deposits of Workers Buy
Polo Ponies for Miss
Siegel's Hubby.

NEW YORK, March "a
"My mother 10 q widow and not
very strong. but she has TO
wash and Iron for living. She
has been sick In bed slnee iast
Thursday with heavy cold.
and we haven't even money
enough 20 get doctor. She
thinks N Henry sIegel knew
sho needed q doctor he would
give her the sas she deposited
In his bank.
"a am the only boy mamma
has, IS years old, and whsn
mamma fell alex I had 10 leave
school and 90 90 work. am
the only one bringing In any.
thing now. 90 for heavens
sake Try and do something for
her. JOHN CoNNoRs."
John Commons mother is one %
$4,000 people. all IN moderate cir
cumstanccH, who lost their havingi
because the banking laws OF New
York permitted Henry Siegel q
take In s2.600.o 900 OF deposits In hii
private bank and use every cen
OF Il In his business. with no &c
curity 10 the depositors except ,
500 900 bond.
Tho letter was written 10 one o
the lawyers for the dcpositors' or
KaniKation.
Mrs. Connorn lives on the fourth
floor OF Harlem tenement house
Her face IL pale from Illness an,
has the heavy lines OF care ans
prlyation. Though scarcely able {,
ge, about she is again working a
the washtub.
!, IN reported by woman wht
heads an organization OF tho q.
frauded dcponitors that five peopi,
have gone insane as q result o
having los, every penny they had
More than thousand girls wer,
thrown out OF work by the ciosini
OF tho two Siegei.vogci stores.
But no sveh worry eorfronss
the Countess Dentiee de Frasso,
daughter Of Henry sisoeI. u
was several years ago that the
SleaeIs announced her engage.
ment TO Count Charles Dentlcs
dc Frasso Of Rome. noted eaues.
trian and sportsman and Nom.
her Of one Of the oldest fam
lIIss In Italy.
The wedding followed shorsi,
afterward.
Tho terms Of the marriage set
tlcmcnt wcrc not announced. no
IL II likely that tho accountants a
work on the sicgel books will eve
discover Just how much OF the miss
Ing funds travelled across tho wntc
TO buy pearls for the countess an.
polo ponies for her count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
e MPR e IS

Dick Bernard in a German com.
edy sketch. The Animal Suffer-
does quite admirably as the headline
act on the new Empress bill. and
with a support OF three. has a pleas
ing entertainment THE -Four
Quaint Q's," rollicking quartet, Is
an added feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
KIDS J0YRlDE

A juvenile Joy ride was stopped
Saturday night when Secretary
Putnam arrested VIII Jennings. IL
72s 10th ay.. on a charge Of steal
ing the automobile Of A. y. Lord
with the boy we're two girls.
Recent statistics credit the United
States with about one automobile
for each two miles OF country road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
co TO CHURCH

TACOMA. March 23.---More than
one-third of the population of the
city. II Is estibated, attended divine
service yesterday. Go to Church
Sunday" Ministers were enthusiasts.
tic.
To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE nROMO Out Inc Tablets
Druggists refund money II II fails TO cure
II. w. Groves signature 10 ON each boz 2cc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
SHE TAKES GAS

EVERETT. March ED Sspon.
deit ~er Ill health. Miss Amelia
KalebauRh, 40. committed suicide
by inhaling gas. rhe pulmoto, fail.
cd to revive hor.
Best Nodern outside rooms, 25c
TO soc. Stewart House. So West
Stewart. --Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

The plot It's development with
situations gripping enough pahos
young surgeon the central Inquire goes through all
for 70
tc FOOLISH Eighty woman fashion
to the happy ending
with the
PLAYERS Universal Leah Baird needs
introduction popular her cowoke KING Baggot She
the selfish wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

is OF the wastes when the
being settled by sturdy An
Indian revenge beating the hands OF white steals
his little daughter Years returned her parents,
old and gray by faithful sqia There unusual in
this picture girl is dragged behind Indian on horse
back and through a river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

The worlds week includes from the terrible St
o;s fire in the which thirty met their
deaths and which buried S1,50O0OO under its ruins
The president United States the engagement OF
Of the Treasury McAdoo
Fashions shooting contest are shown also Inc
roof Of the Grand Central Palace New
above the ground There are other news events
shown
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-20
A Few of the 1915
Model 80 Features

Motor 35 h. p.
New full stream-Iine body
Instrument board in cowI dash
Individual front seats,
high backs.
Tonneau, longer and wider
Upholstery, deeper and softer
Windshield, rain vision,
ventiIating type, buiIt-ln
Crowned Tenders
Electric starter
Electric lights
High-tension magnetic
Thermo-syphon cooling
Five=bearing crankshaft
Rear axle, floating type
Springs, rear, Sd elliptic, extra
long, undressing
Wheelbase, I'D inches
Larger tires, "a inch 4 inch
DemOuntabIe rims-One extra
Left-hand drive
Beautiful New Brewster green
body finish
Complete equipment
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-20

THE latest Overland SOS now
on exhibition at our local dealers This
Il is, by far, the handsomest and artistic
car we ever produced.
Again we have made expensive improve
ments, costly engagements and incorporated
numerous, high-priced rehnements'
But ve haze not advanced the price.
This Overland has beautiful brand-neW
stream.line body. Its full sweeping stream lines
blend and harmonic perfectly with the balance
Of the symmetrical design. All visible lines are
absolutely clean. unbroken and uninterrupted.
The new crowned tenders, new rounded
radiator, new hood slightly sloped and flush
U doors with disappearing hinges, contribute
the additional touches Of exterior grace ana
modishness which distinguish costly imported
cars.
The new tonneau is much larger-both in
width and in depth
The new cushioned upholstery is also con-
siderably deeper and softer.
This model is equipped with the finest and
most reliable electric starting and electric hght-
ing system All switches, IN compact S"lFch
box, are conveniently 10 ated on the steering
column. Thus in driving position, without
stretching forward or bending down, you start
the car, drive the car and control the electric
horn and all head, side, tail, and dash lights
This car has left-hand drive and center
control
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-20

The tires are larger this year, being "a in.
by In. all around. These tires can be quickly
detached from the rims which are demountable.
One extra rim furnished
This new Overland has longer, improved
and underslung rear springs which make it one
the easiest riding cars in the world. 1t rides
with remarkable smoothness taking the ruts and
rough spots with the ease of the highest priced
cars
Ignition is high tension magnetic, independ-
ent of starting and lighting system. 1t requires
no dry cells
Fundamentally the chassis remains as be-
fore. The front axle is larger; the wheels are
larger; the frame HEAVIER and stouter gears are
made Of nickel steel; there are integral grease
cups in spring bolts; and other mechanical re-
finementS which are described in detail in our
new catalogue.
There is the famous, powerful, speedy snap
py, economical and quiet 35 horsepower Over
land motor; and a long wheelbase of ia inches
This car comes complete Electric starter,
electric lights, built-in windshield, mohair top
and boot, extra rim, jeWeled magnetic speed
ometer electric horn, robe rail- foot rest and
curtain box.
The latest Overland is ready for immediate
delivery.
Our local dealer is now taking orders
Make arrangements for your demonstration
now.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-20
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The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-01

Reasons why Congressman Robert
F. Hill should be reelected to Con-
gress in this the 25th Illinois Lis
trist.
First: The administration of
Woodrow Wilson mas been most
beneficial to the citizens Of the
United States and he has proven
himself TO be a President for all the
people, His watchful, waiting pol
Icy in the recent Mexican war has
shown to the people the wise and
conservative course TO have been
nursued for the best interests Of
the United States and Mexico. He
has been absolutely neutral in the
present European war and has in
sisted upon the people of the United
States observing the same strict ncu-
trality, In order to keep this country
of ours from being drawn into any
controversy or committing an over
act that would cause us to be led
into this great massacre of human
beings. He has, by the aid of his
Democratic Senate and Congress,
PASSED the Currency Bill, caused the
Iudiclous reduction of the High Tar
!fr and taken steps to Immediately
come to the assistance Of the bust
ness interests of the United SO that
business could be carried on un-
hampered. Through his Secretary
Of the Treasury, he has provided
means whereby the crops Of the
country could be harvested. and, in
general, has looked after the welfare
CT the United States during these
trying days of the European War
Ills ability to keep us ont of war
has already been demonstrated. In
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-01
Greatest Event 's'
in Moman's Life

n human e=oe-ieaca !oo.:s hac!. to
motherhood - tbs wonder CT wonders
g.s patience, I.4e .ogtitlde. the sublime
faith dariag tho period Of expectancy hla
second only t. the mother love bestowed
gpon tie most helpless but most marvel
OTIS c.tatiun--,. baby.
Women are Guici. 10 learn ftcSi each
other those heip.gl agencies that AID l.
comfort, THAI conserve their nervous
energy and yet ais perfectly safe 10 us9
ana among these they recommend
"Mothers Friend
Il Is e.t,.ely II external application
designed 10 lub.!tate tie broad. hai
muscles ia SIN that pro;ee. the
abdomen. II rs bee2 ia favorable Us
for nearly i.li, 4 century aad Il know &.
10 mother IA G;ncst every settled Ca
u!uElty IN the United Statec who ,.isa :
recommend it, lou viii find II on al
n drug stores. Mothers Frten6' -
utterly harmless. contains no de;adening
druss and yet its influence IN the skin
and rluscIes beneath "a also upon the
network Of nerves beneath the skin is
very beneficial. very soothing and
wonderful help The muscles expand
naturally and are not subjected to the
unnecessary surface strain and pain dur
Ing a most trying period.
Get a bolts ~ Mothers Friend" to-
day at any ,.rue store and write to US
for our Instructive little book TO mothers
Address Bsadfeld Regulator Co, 5l3
Lamar BLDG. Atlanta. Ga.
II should be remembered that what Is
said OF Mothers Friend" Is the thought
EXPRESSED by the thousands OF women
who have successfully used II and recon-
.aeadcd i through two generations
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-01
CONGRESSMAN HILL
Democratic Candidate for reelection

view of other uprisings that may
Occur in Mexico, it is necessary to
keep his firm hand for I peaceful
guidance of the ships Of State,
Other upris.ngs may ye: threaten
to involve our nation and il we once
get into war with Mexico il is most
likely to put us into was with the
great European countries. There is
10 doubt but that President Wilson
will keep us out of War if you keep
a Congress in accord with him in his
great work for peace.
Second: The many policies Of
President Wilson that have been
recommended TO Congress. bat upon
which that body has not yet acted,
will have to so over 10 the new
Congress, TO be elected IN Noyem
Der. The people of the United
States who admire. as well as ap-
prove, the administration OF Wood
row Wilson, realize he must have 4
Democratic Congress supporting him
that will be in perfect harmony
with he policies of his administra-
tion, and for that reason should
vote for the recollection, or election
Of the Congressman or Senator to he
sent TO Washington who will aid
and back the greatest President q
modern times.
Third; Congressman Robert P.
I'm Of this The 25th District of tllI-
rois. commonly known as the Cairo
District, has at all times and upon
all occasions, since he has been in
Con gress, supported President VIII
son in every act OF his administra-
tion, as we'll as looked after the in
terests Of his constituents in this
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-01

District He has constantly been on
The alert in his promotion Of the
interests of HIS District and heea
in his service for tho in
civ idusl citizen thereof he has
been there long enough - borome
we'll acquainted. knaw tho require
mcnts of a Congressman and the
means of affordihs the greatest as
sistance 10 the administration ana
to his District and Is the people nf
this 18th District re-elect him 10
Congress he will be in Tar h5ttcr
SHAPE to look after the welfare If
the District. get more ioi the Dis
trict and accomplish more than by
electing Republican to Congress
whose very hands will practically
be tisd for the next two years.
We. therefore. ask you IN casting
youI vote N November @rd. 1911.
Hill, the first Democrat To represent
this district iG forty years. by vot-
ing for his re election. thus show-
ing for his reelection, tallus show
ing TO the people of the united
States and to the President Of this
great country, that we, the citizens
of the 25th Illinois District. ap-
prove the Administration of Presi-
dent Wilson
Signed ]. L. GALLIMORF,
Chairman Democratic Congressional
Com. 2Sth Ills. District.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-01
irwin cobb HAS
EXPERIENCE AS
GUEST GERMANS
Erstwhile Paducah Newspaperman
and Well Known in Cairo
Tells of Adventures.

London, Sept. 30.-Coming to
London ia charge of $50 English
women and children, refugees from
Berlin, L. L. Winslow, secretary to
Ambassador Gerard, brought news
OF the present status OF Irwin Cobb
and John T. McCutcheoE. American
humorist and cartoonist. respective
ly, who were lost in the shuttle OF
the German advance through Bel
GUM. Cobb and McCutcheon,
Winslow said, are still lingering in
Observation-Disclosures of the
German government" 1t is prob
able that the two will continue to
accept German hospitality for some
time, but they seem quite contented
not having appealed to Ambassador
Gerard for their release.
Mr.. Wlnslow gave correspond
ent here the story of their adven-
lures, as told by Cobb himself,
"McCutcheon and T." said Cobb.
'promenaded out TO Brussels on a
sunshiny day to inspect few par
cells OF Belgian real estate, compri--
ing the field OF Waterloo. Soon we
Heard firing, so we hurried toward
1t by very forced march. The can
nonade seemed TO elude US playfully,
and, after walking twelve miles, we
invested in \ horse and wagon The
wagon was all right, but the horse
had retired from business several
years before. After he had fallen
down nonchalantly three times
had a talk with him. He said Me-
Cntcheon who held the reins didn't
know enough about driving to drive
nail and insisted he would go no
further until we got another coach
man.
1--WE compromised with the noble
animal by purchasing two bicycles |
which had been left in Flanders BY
the Spanish invaders few years be |
fore. Through the kindness of q |
Belgian officer we also invested In |
two passes. which he told US were
good for any performance in the |
Belgian theatre of war The artil-
lery firing which we had been pur- |
Fuing all this time suddenly turned |
and pursued us. and few moments
later we found ourselves leading our |
slightly spawned bicycles into the
German army's pleasant midst.
Several regiments were assigned |
to conduct us to the eommander-in |
chief. who, with splendid courtesy |
assured us of Germanys hospitality
provided we did not happen to b
shot as spies in the meantime. The |
latter superstition appealed the
more forcibly to him when he in
speeted the passes given US by the
Be;gian officer, for he remarked tina |
particular variety of pass could b. |
carried only by Belgian spy, Be
sides, he pointed out that ou'
bicycle were of type handed dow
from father to son among the Be-
gian spies.
while endeavoring to dispe |
these illusions somebody stole tn
aforesaid bicycles was so gratc
ful for this kind act that I didn
care what the Germans did to us.
McCuteheon, however, kept on max
ing the eagle scream for us so loudly |
that We ultimately became the |
Kalser's guests here In Aux-la-
Chapelle without being shot once.
u still preserve my American neu-
trality and the suit of clothes, in |
which ] left Brussels, but I've |
bot ght new shirt"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-01
Stafford WINS AGAIN.

The Stafford School baseball team
heat the Macon school tam at Lin
coin, Mo, Yesterday. l. II C. Tweutc
and Frizielle composed the Stafford
School battery, Collie AMI Allen for
the Macon School team.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-01
D R | NIX
H Alb IT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
The ORRINE treatment for the Drink
Habit can be used with absolute conf
dence. II destroys all desire for whiskey,
beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Thous-
ands have successfully used it and have
been restored TO lives of sobriety and use
fulness. Can be given secretly. Costs
only $1.00 per box. If you fail to get
results from 0RRINE after trial, your
money win BIO refunded. Ask for free
booklet telling all about oRRlNE.s