davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
FRANK JAMESA
BERRY PICKER IN
PACIFIC STATE
Noted Outlaw of Old Leads
Quiet Life-Tells of Times
When Name Was Terror
DRIVEN TO OUTLAW LIFE
BY HATRED OF WAR TIMES
He Would Gladly Forget Some
Things and All He Asks is
Peace in His Last Days

TACOMA, Aug. 3.--"There has been
much In by life that don't want to
think of-would to God could forget
1t. Years before | quit the old life
! was as tired OF II as the other
people"
The speaker was Frank James,
(, modern Robin Hood, brother OF Jesse
James. the outlaw, and at present a
berry picker at sdgewood, Wash.
\ The place was g. w. Glazebrook,s
grocery store in Tacoma: the time.
this week s..
1--WE would stick them on the end
lives against money" said James.
Suffer! We have been hungry with
our pockets full OF money. We have
been hunted like the wolves OF the
prairie.
81 could not write the history of
my life In Ave years. / have only a
short time to live. anyhow, and money
10 no more to me than dust under
my feet. am going to live quiet
hfe."
Betrayed BY Berry Box.
THE first knew that Frank James
was In this part of the country" said
Mr.. Glazebrook, the grocer, today,
.
ries with #. E. James written on the
end. asked Mr.. Hildgren. the
rancher. about II, and he said he
would take me out to see James any
time I wanted to go.
I'VE found James sitting In the
door OF his cabin, dressed like log,
ger. As We came close he stood up
5 am very glad to see you, sir he
said. as Mr.. Hildgren introduced u.s.
After while Mr.. Hildgren left. told
him was from Kentucky and he
seemed to know how to take me then.
This was two weeks ago Sunday
Last Friday he came into Tacoma and
spent Ave days with me.
IL asked him how he got started in
this work. He said 1t was the abuse
he had received at the hands of the
men who had killed his father
through suspicion they were harbor-
Ing Southern soldiers. He said he and
Jesse got 81 OF them and that God
Almighty got the other.
AFTER six detectives, as James call
them, had thrown a bomb into the
house. killing his younger brother and
wounding his mother, the James boys
dressed as cowboys and overlook the
men. They asked them what they
would do II they met the James boys.
1--WE would stick them on the end
Of our guns the men replied.
They Never Got Baok.r
"'You are talking to Jesse James
right now and that Is my brother,
Frank. standing there said Jesse.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
CUPID SEARCHING FOR
VICTIMS IN THIS TOWN

MOCLIPS, Wash, Aug. Fifty
dollars in cash, a necklace of spe-
cially cut and perfectly matched Mo
clips agates and matched agate
ring and tie pin will be Moclips' we'd
ding present to the first couple Jour
neying to the beach city this summer
to be married In addition, the cere-
mony will be performed free by JUS
tice Drew, and all taking part in the
affair will be rendered banquet.
The town has been practically re-
built since the disastrous tidal wave
of last winter. nf ~ y
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
OFFICE or THE DEpARTMGNT,ol
PUBLIC WORKS


Detroit. Mich. Aug. z. 1914.
Sealed proposals Will bs resolved 4
the above office until 10 O'Clock Z. =
Thursday. Aug. 10. for furnishinG G.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-07
FIRE . ESCAPES ON
MUNICIPAL COURT !
BUILDING

Further Information relative to the
above will be cheerfully furnished.
A certified check equal to 10 per cent
OF the amount OF the bid must acc0u1-
pany each proposal as a guarantees thmt
The right TO reject any or ali bido
or parts thereof Ia expressly reservod
All proposals TO be made In duplicatof
4438 GEORGE III. FENKE&1I>
A-7s0 Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1914.

Astrology finds this an suspicious
day for the pursuit of many lines of
business, since the Sun, Mars and
Mercury are all in benefic aspect.
Neptune is mildly adverse.
Under this government it is be-
lieved that the planets operate most
helpfully for all who must make inn
portant decisions regarding future
policies. Diplomats, rulers OF state
or nation and all persons in authority
should benefit.
1t is a time held as favorable for
bespeaking friendship or cooperation
on the part of those who are OF su-
perior station or power. The stars
promise good luck to all who seek
favors from men and women in places
of authority.
Mars is believed to impart strength
and activity to the body and to give
impetus toward success. Whatever
is carried on out of doors is particu-
larly favored under this rule.
Athletics are subject to the best
influences 1t is a day in which en-
forced activities, physical and men
tai, are supposed to be greatly &C
celebrated.
Politicians should benefit from A.
confguration, which is said to impart
resourcefulness and perseverance.
Mercury is in a place that is read
as controlling strongly for publicity
and for whatever is meant to at
tract attention.
Relief and cure for those who are
I'll and worried Is made easier by the
aspect, the seers declare.
Astrologers counsel the cultivation
of poise and fortitude, for the stars
foreshadow much anxiety and uncer-
tainty during the coming montha
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
VOL. L. NO. 242.
Tales OF a Farm
Continued from Yesterday

Straight into all the mess and
mire of a pig-pen, which had not
been cleaned very lately, he found
himself descending. The pigs crowd
ed around him, shifting of his clothing
and face, rubbing him all over with
their cold, moist noses and nearly
smothering him with their hot,
pungent breaths.
1t was now his turn TO scream and
fortunately for him one of the hired
men heard him and came running to
his assistance, with a pitch-fork,
He caught the fork under the belt
of Walters velvet suit and lifted
him bodily out of the pen. carrying
him as far away from himself as
possible. Jack, for this was the
mans name, took him down to the
Rockaway river. which flowed nearby
and ducked him up and down sew
eral times until most of the stuff
had been washed Off
He then took him up to the house
and delivered him to the kind mercies
of a maid, who cleaned him thor
oughly before his mother knew any
thing about It.
This incident, although ii did not
make Walter wholly agreeable, made
him at least bearable and everyone
declared that II was the best thing
that could have happened to him.
One day, not long after Walter
Carriers adventure with the pigs, Bill
Bailey decided to go hunting. Ac-
ccrdingly he cleaned his gun. looked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

be near the house, and when l saw
the lights flash on, called Sullivan
here and we hustled over to get the
burglars. I'm awfully sorry"
Sullivan moved tactfully down the
hallway, testing locks here and there
Nan had dropped Imply into a Will
low chair, with it's back toward the
two at the door. Bill raised two
white slim hands to his lips and
kissed them.
TITS so wonderful to see you again,
girl dear. I've watched these barred
shutters all summer, waiting for you
to come back. 1 won't wait year,
Nell. Look at me. Aren't you glad
to see me?' "a,
Don't you know, Billie boy?
Listen, dear, Don't let them take
YOU away from me again. It's provi-
dence. this mixup here tonight: I've
been patient for months. Don't say
no. Nell I'll be over early for you,
and we'll be married before anything
can happen
He was gone before she could even
protest. From the willow chair came
a contented chuckle, and a brief re-
mark:
.Devotedly, Bill"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL. 1914.

TO his ammunition, and had the
cook do up a good lunch for him.
He started out in fine spirits,
crossed the river and entered the
woods on the other side, which
abounded with small game. He wan
dered here and there, now and then
bagging rabbit or squirrel. In this
fashion the morning passed, and
when it grew to be IL o'clock he de-
cided to eat his lunch.
Sitting on a fallen log he opened
his lunch and, after eating, re-
freshed himself with a drink from
a spring nearby. He then decided to
go down by the river and therefore
retraced his steps.
When he reached the river he saw
a dead eel lying on the shore, where
it had been washed up. Immediate
ly a daring plan entered his mind
He picked up the eel and put il in
one of the pockets of his hunting
jacket. After lingering for while
longer he started for home. Arrived
at his destination ne gave his spoils
to the cook, telling her that he had
shot the eel. When 1t was put on
the table he told his parents the
same story.
ALICE DBvER.
Arlington, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Evening Star Astrologer
Copyright, 1914.)

They find that planetary conditions
are so sinister that persons in every
walk of life will be affected mentally,
even though they may not have any
material cause for depression and
unhappinesss.
Today's aspect is not a good one
for investments or speculation. 1t Is
well to guard against fraud and de-
ception while 1t prevails.
Persons whose birthdate it Is have
a happy augury for the year. They
should be fairly lucky In financial
matters. Those who are employed,
however, should be cautious to give
good service.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be exceedingly bright and in
dustrious. They may be inclined
toward egotism, but they will have
more than the average share of sue
cess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Peremptory Orders

Murphy was new cavalry recruit,
and was given one of the worst
horses in the troop.
Remember said the sergeant,
mo one Is allowed to dismount with
out orders"
Murphy was no sooner In the sad
die than the horse kicked, and Muir
ply went over his head.
Murphy" yelled the sergeant,
when he discovered him lying breath
less on the ground, You dismount-
edm
"T did"
did you have orders?"
81 did"
From headquarters?"
mo, sor; from headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
He Finished

"You ought to have seen Mr.. Mar
shall when he called to see Dolly the
other night" remarked Johnny to his
sisters young man. II tell you he
looked fine sitting alongside of her
with his arm
Johnny" gasped his sister, color
ing.
"well, so he did, insisted Johnny.
"He had his arm
"Johni" screamed his mother fran
tically.
why whined the boy, 81 was"
"John!'' said his father, leave the
roomv' And Johnny left, crying as
ne went
IT was only going to say'that he had
his army clothes nr'-PhiladeIphi
Public Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
A Hint

Mother-I can't have that young
man staying here SO late at night
You must give him a hint of some
kind.
Daughter Tin the evening)-I am
much afraid something win happen
to you on the streets at night. You
must be more careful of yourself and
not be out SO late. If anything should
happen to you, ibid die.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
The Great Attraction

First Grill like a man with a past.
He is always interesting.
Second Girl--That's true. but don't
think he is nearly as interesting as a
man with a future.
Third Girl--The man who interests
me, is the man with present; and
the more expensive the present the
more interest j take IN It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
French Model or Nothing

One of the buds in a somewhat
staid and conservative community,
without consulting her mother, or
any one else for that matter, had
gone and had made for herself a per-
feet duck of a new party gown.
1t was fashioned after the newest
French models that have caused
comment.
On the first occasion, that offered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
The New Clerk

"That clerk hasn't been around
these offices a month";" said the rail-
way president, until he thought he
knew more about the business than
the directors"
What happened to him?'
Nothing. After we got through
being investigated we had to admit
that maybe he id."-Washington
Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

for it's exhibition, she came down for
inspection before going out. When
her mother sufficiently recovered, she
ordered:
You go right back and take that
thing off,"
But daughter is equally as deter
mined as her parent.
'Tll wear this gown or nothing"
she declared firmly.
WELL" said her mother resigned
ly, ut comes to about the same
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Timely Caution

The nurse Is suffragette.'
We'll. ask her to say nothing on
the subject of votes for women in
the hearing of baby. Baby wants too
many things already that are out of
her reach. '-Louisville courier-Jour-
nal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Practical

Darling. think of you every mo-
ment in the day"
Law sakes, Tom, Give some at
tention to your work or youth get
fired. r-sBalttmnre American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
A Social Necessity

why is your daughter taking les
sons on the violin? Has she shown
special aptitude for the violin ?"
mo. but every girl has to take les
sons on something. doesn't she?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Harmonizing

Belief wear black generally be-
cause I think 1t is more in harmony
with my complexion than anything
else
Nell-Yes; black and yellow do har-
monte.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Write to Junior Star
Dear Children:
By Wellington
By Myer

Dear Children:
The Junior Evening Star will
print bright. interesting letters and
original short stories not exceed
ing $50 words in length. Write in
ink and on one side Of the paper
only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

eGclI :ff1r
. r 4Ao m
f at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09
THE TABLE.

Pfccalilli-One cabbage, one pepper
or more, one-third as many green to-
matoes as cabbage, three or four
onions; chop all together and cook in
brine same day, then drain. Put back
on fire with enough vinegar TO make
moist, and sugar and cinnamon to
taste. Place in glass jars.
Beef Tea Jelly-One pound lean raw
beef, one OK or calls foot, one quart
cold water, half teaspoon salt. Wash
the meat and foot quickly. Scrape
meat into fine shreds. putting it in the
water TO which has been added the
salt. Let il stand half an hour. Chop
foot into small pieces. Put il and the
meat and water into an carthenware
stewinG jar; cover it tightly Put jar
in sauce pan of boiling water on the
fire and let water in pan boil about
eight hours, adding more water as it
boils away. Then strain out the solid
parts. season the liquid to taste and
leave 1t until 1t is set in a jelly. If
there is any grease on the top, remove
1t with a cloth dipped In hot water
Original Sausage Dish-One pound
sausage in bulk, four cups potatoes,
two cups onions. Grind potatoes and
onions through coarse knife OF food
chopper: mix with sausage and season
with salt and pepper. Place in bak-
ing pan and add one cup hot water;
cook in oven till potatoes are done
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09
r. o. 3. CLUB WITH MRS. LEON
ARD.

r. o. b. club members enjoyed the
afternoon yesterday as the guests OF
Mrs. w. w. Leonard in Moline. Three
tables of 500 were played with favors
in the games going to Mrs. II. f. Pratt
of this city. Mrs. J. NJ. Heldele and
Mrs. ]. II. Freedland of East Moline.
The house was made bright with bou-
quets of dahlias and cosmos and the
hostess served her guests with de-
licious lunch. Mrs. Kinney and Mrs.
Copeland were guests of the after
noon. The same ladies as the j. L.
G. club will meet in two weeks with
Mrs. II. L. Pratt in this city, and she
will be assisted by Mrs. Carl Viii
liams OF Moline. The r. o. b. club
will meet in four weeks with Mrs.
William Loptien in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09
UTXpT ono
HOME
DDeBLIMS|
M2S ELI AEHTE TEerIPS0N

| Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young married woman. When we
were first married my husband spent
every evening with me; now he is
gone one or two and even three even
! ings a week. Is he growing tired OF
me? What shall l do?
YOUNG WIFE.
One great lesson that it is hard for
young wives to learn is that the hus-
band must live his life. Be as much to
him in as many ways as possible. Take
all pains to be neatly dressed and have
the home as attractive as it can be
made, but if the husband wishes to go
out with his friends for an evening it
would be far wiser not to object. If
these visits became at all frequent l
should try and devise some pleasant
entertainments at home, invite in some
friends, have some music or dancing
or games. Have things so jolly and
pleasant that he will want to stay
at home.
Finding fault will do no good;
prodding him with questions if he is
not inclined to explain his conduct
will only irritate him. But if the
tongue is silent the brain should be
very busy finding the cause for his
absence. Sometime when he is at
home show him how happy you are
that he did not go out. 1t takes
tact, and tact is ability to put your
self in the others place.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % What
should be used to keep black leather
bright?
90 Are parlors going out of
style?
CD Are handmade piano scarfs
later than the velvet ones?
"a What kind of cover would be
suitable for parlor table and
pedestal when 1 use knit lace piano
scarf?
go Would it show good taste to
have baronial brown reed chair up
holstered in brown and green tapes
try and a bamboo tabouret and sew
ing stand in the living room which
is furnished in golden oak upholster-
ed in black leather?
A BRIDE.
% Rub with Johnson's prepared
wax and polish with a rough flannel
cloth.
CD Houses used to be cut I'D into
r number of small rooms Now it !
IS more fashionable and more sensi-
bic to have one large living room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09

usually about three-fourths hour. This
is especially nice to use qlp fat saus-
age. Potatoes and onions take ND fat
and it will not taste greasy. This is
nearly whole meal in itself. Can be
varied by adding one cup celery or a
little celery salt
Apple Marshmaliow Pie-Line pie
tin with good rich pastry. Fill with
thinly sliced apples and add sugar,
bits of butter. One-fourth cup milk and
sprinkle of grated nutmeg. Bake i'll
quick oven until pastry Is crisp and
apples sufficiently cooked; then lay a
layer of fresh marshmallow over the
top and serve as soon as marshmal-
lows are melted. This is exceptionally
nice.
Mincemeat-Boil three pounds. neck
or shin beef (the cheapest quality. but
N plenty OF water. season
ing with salt and pepper. When cook
ed so that fork can be turned around
in II easily, remove from fire and set
away to cool in the liquor. Do no.
chop meat until it has stood thus, 9TH
erwise it will be stringy. Next morn
ing chop II fine, add three-fourths
pound suet, nine pounds apples, one
and one-half LEMONS (small). all chop
ped separately; one pound brown SUI
gar; two cups molasses. one cup cider
Tor one-half cup cider vinegar. one |
pound each of seeded raisins and cur
rants, one cup sliced citron, the water |
IN which meat was boiled and a little |
more water IL mixture looks dry Add |
cinnamon, allspice. cloves and grated |
nutmeg. little at time. until you !
get il to your taste, Cook slowly two /
" three hours and put in jars.
Chowchow-Four quarts vinegar,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

To prevent linolaum that has been
rolled and put away for any length of
time from cracking, place it in front
of the fire for a few minutes before
unrolling it.
For cleaning a copper kettle the
following is excellent: First rub the
surface with lemon skin and salt;
when this is finished wipe the sur
face quickly and rub with a dry
chamois skin.
Hot water sets grease and grease
spots should be washed with cold
water, which hardens the grease and
makes it easy to remove Then the
sciled spot can be washed with warm
water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09
PLAN THANKSGIVING SALE.

The Ladies' society OF Zion Luth-
eran church az the October meeting
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. \. G. Swanson, 1911 Thirty
eighth street planned to hold a sale
and supper in Zion chapel on the af-
tsrnOOn and evening of Thanksgiving
day. 4 committee of 20 members was
appointed TO make arrangements for
the sale. this committee to complete
plans at a meeting to be held next
Monday evening with Mrs. y. J. FOrs-
berg, 1903 Ninth avenue. The ladies
enjoyed an informal program and they
were served with a lunch. Mrs. A. G.
3SOS Eighth avenue will be
the hostess at the next meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09
- EoR vIsITLNe LADIES.

AIRS A NosenfeldeT was the hos
tess yesterday afternoon at a charm
ing tea given 81 her home sos Twen-
tieth street, IN honor OF Mrs. George
Barth Of Chicago and Mrs. Betty Bam-
. burger also Of Chicago. Fifty tri-city
fladies were her guests and they spent
THE afternoon in informal sociability.
The rooms were bright and attractive
with decorations OF late garden flow
eTs and autumn foliage in baskets and
bowls. \ delicious luncheon was serv-
ed. the dining table having as a CEN
terpiece a large basket filled with
lovely garden flowers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09

"7'he 7cf,id took my seeds lit his big,
strong arms.
I grew to he as big and strong as l
now am. The farmers wife liked me
so much that she moved me into her
garden and here l am"
The flowers took n big breath, and
the littlest sunfower said: That was
a good story. will ever get big like
your"
YES, indeed said the big sunflower,
smiling broadly. Just work hard
store up sunshine and drink OF the
dew and some day you'll be big like
me.
The littlest sunfowcr looked around
TO see if all the flowers heard what the
biggest suniower said-but every flow
er had gone to sleep.
TomoFro5,-.1 Leaf0PlaHe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09
PAMME-LERCH.

Miss Martha Lerch. daughter OF Mr..
Ind Mrs. Andrew Lsrch. 500 Fourth
avenue and Forrest Pamme. also of
this city, were u1ited in marriage at
g:30 Wednesday evening at the rectory
az 81. Joseph's Catholic church. Dean
.. :. Quinn officiating. AIr. and Mrs.
n Aurochs Of this city, the latter "a
sister OF the groom, attended the bridal
couple. The bride wore q gown Of
blue crepe de CHEN with trimmings of
Shadow lace and she carried brides
foses. Mr.. and Mrs Pamme will make
their home at 1925 - Second avenue
Dir. Pamme is employed as plumber in
the city