davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06
MAKES FORECAST.

CHICAGO. July 5.-Medill McCor-
mick, in an interview here today. pre-.
dicted, that the Progressives will con-
troll the Illinois legislature as a re-
suit Of this years elections.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06
TO TEST COAL.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July s.
1t is learned on good authority that
will be resumed as soon as the rail
road to the coal fields is completed.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06

The only explanation we can offer
Of the sudden Ecuadorian revolt Is
that either the treasury Is full or
the rebels were.-Columbia State.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-06

SEE SAM SEA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
SURGEON CLAIMS CURE
OF EPILEPTIC WOMAN

CINCINNATI. Aug. THE cure OF
q case Of epilepsy Is reported by DR..
C. A. L. Reed. who operated on a
woman OF ss years at a hospital here.
The patient had had no illness
other than the epileptic seizures for
IL years. The seizures occurred two
or three times a week. DR.. Reed
found that the large intestine had
sagged out OF its normal position.
making two sharp angles. DIR. Reed
operated on the intestine and re-
stored II to its normal position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07

violations. are now accorded the
powers In this respect commensurate
with those OF state labor inspectors.
The labor laws and the school laws
OF the state were formerly at cross
purposes with each other. The labor
laws invested the labor inspectors
with the power OF granting working
papers to minors over the age of
IA years. The school authorities were
then burdened with the task OF per.
hitting no child OF IA years to leave
school until II had completed a pre-
scribed curriculum. IL was discretion
AIRY. however. with the school author
tiles In exempting a child whose con.
ditions at home made II obligatory
for exempting from school attendance
to go to work. provided the deficiency
thereby caused In Its school course
was supplied by the child's attend.
ance at night school.
No accounting was made TO the
educational authorities by the labor
department of the working papers II
granted. In employing minor be-
tween the ages OF IA and 16 years
an employer was amply protected by
working papers from the labor de-
partment or a school exemption, GER
tificate from the educational author
tiles. ..s@
School exemption certificates and
working papers-and this Is one OF
the important features of the new
law--are now combined and issued by
the educational authorities only.
When an issuance has been made
the papers are sent to the depart
ment OF labor, where a record OF
their contents is made for the guild
anee OF inspectors. They are then re-
turned to the educational authorities,
who. hand them over to the child, who
In turn delivers them TO the en-
ployer.
The employer notifies the school
authorities that he has given employ
ment to the child In whose name the
papers were issued. II this notice Is
not forthcoming from an employer
the child and its parents or guard
ians are at once rendered amenable
to the truancy laws to the same ex.
tent and degree as II there had been
no papers issued and the child was
not attending school.
When q child to whom papers have
been issued Is discharged or leaves
its place Of employment the working
papers are surrendered by the en-
ployer, not to the child but to the
school authorities. The child must
then either return to school or find
new employment and SO secure re-
issuance of the papers.
AS soon as the papers are returned
by a former employer the child at
once becomes concern OF the tru.
ancy officers, and unless II returns to
school or obtains another position
not only the child but its parents OF
guardians become liable to prosecu-
ton for truancy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
CITY WILL TURN IT'S
GARBAGE INTO SOAP

TULSA, Okla, Aug. TULSA Is to
have q municipal soap factory. In
stead OF destroying in the incinera-
tors the tons OF garbage that are
daily collected, the city commission
Is considering proposition to de-
vote this refuse to the making OF
soap.
The factory plan will cost in the
neighborhood Of $4,000. In addition
TO soap, fertilizers will be made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07

o s pinot " s. @ @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
war WITH JAPS?
NONSENSE, SAYS
EDITOR TAMURA

In answer 10 the question. is
war inevitable between the United
States and Japan. unless Califor-
MIA repeals her alien land law?"
Tay Tamura. editor OF the North
American Times. a Japanese week
ly published in Seattle. expresses
belief. in letter to The Star. that
war Is not imminent.
Tamura says:
. Il would like to state most EN-
phatically that the California law.
when considered alone, will never
he the direct cause Of war. II will.
however. undoubtedly serve as the
most obnoxious monument OF Cali.
fornias unrestrained hostility.
meaning almost declaration OF war
against the Japanese people Cal
ifornia should not discriminate
against particular people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
by piece, Into the river.

by piece, Into the river.
Sentence was pronounced by Jus
tice Vernon Davis. of the criminal
branch of the state supreme court
Schmidt stood erect as a soldier
Throughout the ordeal, He showed
no emotion whatever and paid no
attention to the spectators In the
court room.
When sentence was passed,
Schmidt turned and held out his
hands while Deputy Sheriff Bow
ers put on the handcuffs. lie was
taken TO Sing Sing prison to await
death.
Before he went into court, news
papermen asked Schmidt II he
wished to make any statement, He
sent back note penned as fol
lows:
beyond this vale OF tears
There's a life above,
Unmsasured by tho flight Of yGars
And all that life 10 love-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
BOALT TAKES DIPIN
MYSTIC WITH ALLAH
,-g-ri-
on places ! have always Ionsed
t0 Walt

on places ! have always Ionoed
TO visit.
Space forbids my treating with
other phases OF Allah Barsbas sci.
ence. And what IN here set down
Is necessarily sketchy and incom-
plete.
could. but for lack OF space. ex.
plain the significance OF dreams.
The familiar dream that you are
running about In public with moth
Ing on but an undershIrt and are
dreadfuIIy embarrassed, though
nobody seems TO notice, has a slo.
nlfieanee. u may be you ate too
many dill pickles.
| could tell you how TO perform
miracles. Miracle-working Is real.
" the abe OF Practical Wisdom
! could prove TO yon the efficacy
OF prayer. There are good prayers
and bad prayers.
For instance, Allah Baraba
told me Of horrld Baptist
minister who prayed for the
death Of two persons whom he
dIsIIked, and they died.
With little practice. I am sure
| could kill any one simply by say.
Ing my prayers.
But having been entrusted with
the key to the All.Wisdom, I must
use Il wisely and well. shall de
stroy no one. but shall strive to
make the world better and hap.
pier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
CAN IT BE BOUGHT? +?
If 1t Can, Then Today We Introduce Seattle
to Its Next Mayor, j. ID. Trenholme, the
Highest Cash Bidder for the Mayoralty
Office.

Is the mayor office for sale?
CAM be bought?
sfor andn then j. D.
Il the other candidates well quit -
for His campaign strictly
a cash -.
Of COMPLAIN
THAT THEY CHANCE HAVEN'T ENOUGH
TRENIOLME IN HIS CASH BIDDING FOR
OFFICE.
On the talks much
in political
will depend things
vital thanm
Theyd don'tse to mind the 1renhome
believe that cannot be
in Seattle
If only matter
few until the candidate who buy his into office viii
be barred
wh. Mr. Trenhone i doing today He buying his
into the chai THAT HONOR CAN BE BOUGHT.
office
to the highest cash bidder?
purely a Of chand that is the sole basis which
Trenholme n-TFIEN INTRODUCE
SEATTLE MAYOR
HE IS ] D. TRENEIOLME, BIDDER
WHO TIMES MAYORS SALARY IN ORDER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
WOMAN SHOOTS
Up A SALOON IN
WILD WEST way

SAN JOSE. Feb. '1i.-R NJ.
Smiths saloon was shot up In
true Wild Western style At ! n. m.
by a woman. who SAYS she In the
proprietor's wife. and who Ia suing
him for divorce TO show she was
married" she said.
The place was crowded when the
woman entered and opened fire.
and proprietor and patrons fled In
panic, with broken glass falling
about them and the air filled with
pistol cracks and the whizzing OF
bullets.
She was locked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
ROOSEVELT
SOCIALIST.
SAYS TAFT
Ex-President Chides Teddy in
Article in This Weeks
Saturday Evening Post.
SOCIALISM IS ISSUE!
Declares Lines Are Sharply
Drawn and Intimated T. r.
Is Headed for Perdition.

Thst socialism 10 the central
political Issue to which the
country 10 coming ~ss the ep'n.
lon expressed by ss-presidens
rsft In IN article on the ~
surs Of the Republican Party
In this weeks issue Of the ost-
urdsy evening Post. just out
The ex- presidents view In that
hts party not only is not done for.
but thai It's greatest work is before
II. In combating this doctrine
4s elames Roosevelt
Speaking OF tho last national
he did not. he admits free
ly. prove strong vote gettcr.
his poor showing TO the
criticism and attack TO which he
had been subjected throughout the
days. and TO unfair ac-
counts" OF the Chicago convention
widely circulated through Col
Rooseveits genius In the matter OF
securing publicity"
Says Party Wont Last
But" he asks. will the electors
who cast their ballots for Col
Roosevelt at the last election re-
main members OF the progressive
party- Those who really believed
in its platform will. he comedies.
Otherwise. II IL his view that the
party already shows signs OF disin.
tegratlon.
THE truth is." he says. that the
progressive party was born In q
passion and lived In an excitement
that cannot be maintained perma.
nently."
Teddy . Socialist
OF the president he remarks:
MIR. Wilson has established his
leadership OF the party and has
maintained discipline In n way that
commands admiration"
Finally the ex-president gets
down definitely to the question OF
socialism
II, makes no difference how sin
cere Mr.. Roosevelt is in his protest
that he is opposed TO socialism," he
says, with the doctrine he advo-
Gates and the promises he makes.
he is moving toward socialism az
certainly as wnter runs down hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
AGED VICTIM OF
CONDUCTOR IS
CLOSE TO DEATH

Suffering from . fractured
skull when assaulted BY
street car conductor. Henry
eehnke. 90. passed an un-
favorable night at his home
sfe 27th av. s.
His condition 10 very critical
today.
v. L. Cline, rs. the conductor
arrested In connection with the
case. 10 AZ liberty under $1,000
bonds. pending the outcome OF
the old mans injuries.
6ehnke accuses Cline OF
Knocking him down. after
abusing him In a dispute over
the age OF . transfer.
Or. W. J. Richardson 10 at
tending Behnke. who has been
removed TO his home from the
Providence hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
FILE INITIATIVE
FOR 8-HOUR DAY

OLYMPIA. Feb. 11.--Rep. W. n.
Kingery yesterday filed for the
third time the initiative measure
providing for an elght-hour working
day for both men and women. The
first two petitions contained er.
rors.
Attorney General Tanner has
ruled that initiative petitions may
be signed by voters, although not
registered. but cannot be Certified
to- in checking mp the requised
number Of signatures until such
voters have registered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
SCHMIDT MUST Die

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.--hans
Schmidt, convicted murderer
OF Anna AumuIler, was SEN
fenced today TO die In tho cleo
trio chair during the week be-
ginning March 20.
Schmidt, former priest,
killed Miss Aumuller, cut up
her body and dropped II, piece
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
over $4,000

Total registration for the 1914
city election is 74.1f2.
In 1912, Seattles record year.
the registration was 1862.
All those who have failed to reg
lister lose their votes. both In the
primaries and the general election
I'm March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
Allah Wouldn't Tell
Where He Had Been

But the real Allah Barsba. the
part that really counts-the soul,
the spirit-was far. far away. The
body OF Allah Baraba was very
still The eyes. the conscious mind.
shining through. regarded me
shrewdly. n little furtively.
BY and by Allah Baraba return.
ed to his fleshly shell, and the
fleshly she'll sighed. He would not
tell me where he had been.
This thing Of projecting the as.
tral body can be utilized In our
busy Western world. The Hindus
have fooled with Il for thousands
Of years. but they have never ap.
piled II to practical use.
When I get the hang Of the
trick. shall save carfare. Ny
astral self shall 90 where bus
mess calls. leaving my flesh
here In the office. NY flesh
and conscious mind can attend
to purely routine matters.
After hours I shall take long.
pleasant trips--to tho South
Sea islands, the Holy Lands.
the Argentine. and other far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11

MAYBE OUR cafeteria candidate for council tell
Why with all the the "Robln Hood" playing
at Metropolitan theatre
picked a for the role Of AllansDse
FOR THE benefit delight OF
and have 10 eaa
change Of IS degrees In 10 hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11

CHICAGO. Feb. 1f.-AIexander
VI. Revel, man OF wealth and faith
er Of one Of chicago's most popu-
lar bellies. says he does not believe
IN chaperones for young women.
Modesty. honesty and faith i'm
planted In the hearts Of young peo-
pie are offered by him as substi.
tutes for the lynx-eyed dowager In
the corner OF ballroom.
When I was young man." he
says, II was allowed TO take the
girl who became my wife TO enter
tainments without a chaperon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11

cleHr.'
When your God.mind has become
obedient to your conscious VIII.
YOU can easily project II. Allah
Bsraba showed me how this In
done. II was 10 me. whose God
mind has ever been out OF hand. .
remarkable demonstration.
AIIsh 0srsba's ood-mInd In my
very presence departed on . long
journey. OF course. did not actu-
ally see II go or return, because
saw only with conscious vision.
The body Of Allah Baraba was
stiii In cnne.bottomed chair. en-.
cased In frock coat The fingers
OF Allah Barbara continued to
comb the long hair OF Allah bar
aba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
is ON TRIAL

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1t.-Gov-
ernment investigators today began
the trial here OF Capt. Berry. Of the
steamer Nantucket, on a charge OF
negligence In connection with the
sinking Of the liner Monroe by
the Nantucket. near Norfolk, with
the loss OF nearly so lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
BY Fred L. Boalt

II HAVE just finished the
u postgraduate course in
the Practical School Of Wis
dom. 1t took me IS minutes.
am very wise.
The Practical School OF Wis
dom is, for the nonce, at the
Snoqualmie hotel, on Pike.
Allah Baraba is the head OF it.
He 10 also the faculty. He
knows all things. His course
of instruction explains every
thing. He has, to quote his
own words. taken the phil
osophy and psychology Of the
Orient and occidentalized
them"
Il 10 quito simple.
have, for example, . solar
ptesus. know this because In
Cincinnati, once, Mike Schreck,
the boxer, hit me there and
did not come to for 20 minutes.
learn for the first time
that my solar plesus 10 the dis
trIbutinu center Of my sub
conscious or God.mind. Mike
didn't know he was taking lib
erties with my cod-mIrd when
ne hit me, or ! am sure he
wouldn't have done II. u was
friendly bout.
The seats OF the conscious and
sub-conscious minds are In the
brain. side by side. They can, or
at least should. coordinate. Thus
Is scanned the gulf between the
Finite and the Infinite.
This Is indeed wonderful truth.
Tells Why We
Have Nightmares
But the Finite wars upon the In
finite, and we haye nightmares.
Harmony That In what we need.
And how are we 10 have harmony
The Hindu sits and thinks. That
is how II is done. SIT and think
Mediate Concentrated Between
times. relax!
when your conscious mind and
vour God.mlnd are en- rapport, all
things are possible. This In prac
ticai wisdom.
For your God-mlnd and my
God-mind are part and parcel OF
that Universal Intelligence which Is
the Great Architect who created
ALL.
We have. then, each OF us. within
ourselves, the ali-in-all. Is 1t moi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11

n costs little more and taxes n lfsii.
longer 70 complete Hyatt. Foweiis book
keeping and shorthand hut results prove
the superiority and real worth ~ the
Hyatt Fowslis School, fth and Pine
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
TO CAN FISH ON
CAlILEE BANK

JERUSALEM. Feb. 11.--Arrange-
ments were closed for a sardine
cannery on the shore OF Galilee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
WHAT KIND OF ANIMAL IS HE!

SAN FRANCISCO 11Ca Westerund
here biting off the
a
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11

GRAFT died" Chicago title Of series Of articles
running In Chicago We hadn't heard OF death
NICK loNowoRrH wants to 90 back to congress- Lets
How big family has Nick rasedt
EASTERN DOCTOR boys arc their beat AZ about
10 Some OF them that about a. m.--when
asleep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
BING! JAIL, 80 DAYS

Fred reckless autonnobls
1915 e.
toxcated.
"There altogether
wa passe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11

ONE OF "tome Run" Bakers t~InsIust striveds girl
but he eheery that may be putting EN- ovS
the fence by the time daughter grows up
INTEREST RATES falling In this country and abroad.
Means there's Idle capital that wants to
THIS FEDERAL baseball wrangIe 10 beginning 10 look
good for the lawyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
WON'T LOSE SIGHT OF MONEY

Perovich
Seattle Montenegrns held by police
embezzlement He
one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
DEATH CAN'T SCARE THEM

DIEGO, Feb 1f'--Indismayed
aeropanes. Monday
death Henry
service North Island
sumed activities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11

ANY Trenhores employees friends failed TO Get
invitation New York lunch yesterday when the
"strsw ballot" being taken do not blame Dick
entirely overnight
ExpREsIpENT BiLLiNoHuRsT. OF Perul This sounds
good Not because Billy s but because therey one
foreign get Into the without
bustlno q linotype machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11

correspondent. King George and
Queen Mary are greatly distressed
over the affair. as the earl 10 q great
favorise at court.
Mrs. Leslie Melville IL noted for
her beauty and her charm. and also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-10
ECONOMY

Mrs. Lucinda Marshall, widow of
the late S. Marshall, is seriously ILL
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams are
the parents of a baby boy, born Sun
day.
Rev Martin is assisting in revival
meetings at New Castle.
Rev Stricken of Sugar Grove
preached at the U. B. church Sunday
morning.
Mrs Edna Replogle and daughter
are home from visit In Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Edwards enter
tanned at dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frazier, Mrs. Jennie Bardner and son
Floyd of Richmond, Miss Leila Cham
ness and Edward Frazier
Mrs. John Miller Of Williamsburg
was here Saturday.
Miss Anna Hadley spent Sunday
with her parents and sister at West
River.
Mr.. Anderson of Hagerstown was
here Sunday.
The local school commencement is
to be held May 8.
Harold Williams returned to Earl
ham Monday.
Mr. Ridenour of Modoc was here
Monday.
Oliver Wilson returned to Richmond
Monday to vote.
A number from here attended meet
ing at Sugar Grove Sunday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-10
take HOME
CURFEW V|0LAT0RS
Four Boys and Two Girls
Escorted to Mothers
in Home.

The strict enforcement Of the cur
few law by the orders of Chief Good
win brought results. Saturday even
Ing half dozen youths, four boys and
two girls, were found on the streets
unescorted. The policemen accompan-
led them to their homes where they
informed the parents, mothers in most
cases, that IL the children were found
on the streets after s o'clock, then
more drastic action would be taken In
the second offense
1T is time some action was taken
on this matter" said Chief Goodwin
in telling of the recent action Of the
department. Although there has
been a curfew law on the statute
books OF Indiana for number of
years it nevertheless has been more
or less arbitrary whether or not il
was strictly enforced"
The police department at this time
has taken a definite stand on the mat
ter and 1t proposed to stop the evil Of
permitting the boys and girls OF Rich
mond to run the streets unescorted
after S O'Clock at night. Chief Good
win has instructed the patrolmen and
plai, clothes officers to watch careful
y for the violations of the law and
make report to the department. Each
case Will be investigated and IL the
parents are negligent, then steps will
be taken to punish the offenders
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-10
Dayton Associated Charities
Organized on Business Basis

all their philanthropic activities 90
through those regular channels, all the
evils due to this indiscriminate and
haphazard giving were eliminated.
The Associated Charities occupy a
large building on South Jefferson
street, and Is now an institution or
ganized like a business house, with
its superintendent. department heads
and assistants. IT, onicss are
equipped with improved appliances
and everything done to get the ut
most results from every dollar spent.
Miss Edward the head Of the Asso-
ciated Charities. Is a trained worker
of long experience. Her work Is her
profession and she takes as much
pride in it as a doctor does in his
practice.
One of the great obstacles in the
way of efficient charitable work before
the reorganization of these activities
was the raising of funds. Large num-
bers of the city's unfortunates had
to suffer unrelieved because the As
sociated Charities did not have the
money with which to help them, and
1t was this lack of funds that always
stood in the way of more business-like
organization of the institution.
How can we employ professional
people," citizens were asked, when
we have hardly money enough to pay
our rent for our building" These
persons overlooked the fact that one
of the functions of professional char
ity work is the raising OF funds, and
that an expert will be as successful
in securing adequate income as in eff
6ciently apply it after it is secured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-10

the difficulty Of coming into consciousness Of
ones own power and divinity. He talks as If a
man needed only to repose himself and sit In
silence for time in order to experience the in
flux of the tides of the eternal sea- But this is
not true in the experience Of the saintliest life
The autobiography Of all great heroes of the
spirit are packed with cries and lamentations
over the difficulty of coming into the divine COM
munion. It is in this regard that Emer-
son may nislead US. How he might draw
aside is exhibited, it would seem, in the case
of such whole-hearted Emersonian as Benja-
min Fay Mills. Those who have read or heard
this great preachers Chicago lectures during the
past three four years know to what absurd
lengths he has carried the doctrine of the sub
conscious soul.
To read Emerson with profit for the every
day practical questions of life, needs only to
keep in mind that whereas he was able to rise in
to the God consciousness at almost moments
notice, the great majority of must struggle
and sweat and toll and bleed before we are even
privileged to catch glimpse of that light which
is the true light of every man that cometh into
the world.