davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16
Second AUenne and Pike Street

and that he was not intoxicated at
the time OF the accident, as is
charged by the state
a jury with four women was APP
proved by attorneys for prosecu-
tion and defense.
The court room was crowded.
Many there were weil-dressed
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16
HE'S SOME BOY

NANTES, France, March 16.-
Marcel Rodureau. aged 10, who
murdered seven people Sept. 30,
was put on trial here. The boy
was employed as a vine cutter. He
became angry with his employer
and killed the man and his family.
In court he admitted all the ac-
cusations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16
Oval Dish Pans
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co.
WOMEN CROWD
TO DUKE Trial

Lawrence Duke. known in Seattle
among his companions as Larry"
son OF Brodie Duke, millionaire to-
bacco man, was placed on trial 10.
day before a jury in Judge Gil.
Hams court. charged with man.
slaughter in connection with the
killing OF Henry ~ Farr. 22l2 Alki
av
Duke Is accused OF crashing into
Farr and his party with an auto
mobile on the Pacific Highway
Oct. Is, 1913.
Dukes fight in court will he TO
prove that his steering gear broke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16
Or. L. r. CLARK, D. D. s.
GOOD DENTAL SERVICE
And the Place to Get II

You all know that good teeth arc
necessary TO health and beauty.
but all of you do not know where
TO get them. Consider that we have
the largest and best office in Seat
tie. and that we have only dentists
OF the greatest ability-that our
financial strength is behind ev-
cry piece of work we put out. and
1t must be right. AS you know, we
have a system of honest prices and
honest service that has never been
surpassed in any business, and il
has won us a great following. IL
you would know the luxury OF real
good dentistry, try us on some piece
OF work
Regular Extra Heavy O. m
$1,000 Gold Crowns @etsOO
Regular $1,000 Never or m
slip Plates ............4 JsUU
WE GIVE GAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16

o.-l am all alone and have
no one TO advise me. 80 viii
turn TO you, az | have read 40
much good advice you have
given others, have been Nv.
ing with relatives. but they
were not good to me, so ! ran
away and took an assumed
name.
thought liked a man very
much. so married him under
that name. OF oourse. he
he knows the name 10 assumed.
We quarrel all the time and
he calls me bad names.
have to work and support us
both. az he can't get anything
TO do.
10 this marriage legal or ".
legalf N II is legal. how shall
start TO get divorce or get
II annulledf haven't any
money to give lawyer and,
besides. don't want publicity.
Please ADVISE me at once what
I shall do, Tor ! want my free.
dom.
A-Your marriage IS legal. foi
the law contends Il il the person
not the name. that marries
DO not get divorce until yot
have tried what suggest. Sil
down quietly and have an honest
talk with yourself very honest
talk. See II you are not a little e
blame. and II you are. however ~
Tie Il be. begin 10 correct the error
In Yourself Don't make any rash
but quietly. sweetly gel
TO work Try 90 discover some
good trait In your hushand-loot
at him In that light Tend thcH,
little flowers ~ goodness so that
the weeds will not retard theft
growth. and some day you will
look back over this little patch oi
lifc's garden and wonder where
the weeds OF discomfort and disa
greement have gone. II Is worth
while. know. and you will have
gained the greatest freedom there
u.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16
nEAIH BEFORE KNIFE

NEW YORK.-"1 preferred poison
TO the surgeons knife explained
Dora Teppe. H. who swallowed
match heads when told She must
undergo an operation for appendi-
citis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16


IN answer Z" ~ Lonesome
nof' 80" said when a woman io'"s'
-" "N's 'n' man nor 'hf P"s"""'
- '"''' 'i"'s s"'h ''"hs - f'"i '"''
h""hnafsT use" y" ihinh lhf'e
HsN, h"' ,aisb seems rs nc
almighty dollar and position are 10"
"", ming. worm losing a., sleep
tsa, 4, ~. dom re-, IN, cash I. i.L.
ia. Kih 10 shows and places where
shr want. ia snn.. herself shs y
10 som. NOR. ,o,,",s,s ma,t Who hs.
the price.
Z" :" church gul,e often and 70
dane a,a a"s.,h,, hsss... I rs,,.,
Ike the ladies. In spite Of all am
man 81 20. and ha,. bee" disap-
r."se I ss. NV, IN = ,as,'ia, 1a maj.
enough none, to iusti, marriage.
va. brought 40 60 eat. sleep aud
. " wh.a " Ina sss",ns
90 In ignorance ! think something Is
wrong With our religion. cannot
uam,n. has ~ Inc ,nsi, n,a.i.m.
whea the, found Il impossible 10 live
. ne worth white wha, do you
,as ~ an, ~, s Nv ,,,,s,,n a 49, r ,
siri. who can Nv. on whale biubb.r
aud salmon.
When ,nsn - ,sa ~, ia. ia,.
as.. and sant see am va, where
b, he esn live iiir a human. Il makes
""' '''' '""es' sop p,. Man
Al have a great deal OF sym
nathv for the man ar woman who
l,opos,t,, t,t., 80 90, .b.aa ara ao..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16

Q--reuid you tell me the price per
sunr~ ~ antberKri.r
" person !. eating dinner. and
"nions or ehre.e are passed. ho~
should yea take them. with the fin.
s~rs or fork 2 .. y r
A.-The price OF ambergris a.
$50 an ounce II no serving fork IL
on the plate containing cheese. etc.
Use the fingers IN transferring TO
the dinner plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16
.S4.C0
$500

Or. L. r, Clark, D. D. S., Manager,
i4o5 Third Az, N. w. Cor. Union.
Note; Bring this ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16

LET'S BEGIN WORRYING
ABOUT OPENING DAYS Wealth.
Err
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16
Special Sale of
"Elite" Enameled Ware

This absolutely the highest yge white enamel ware
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16

Q-Whs don't women stand 10,
each either nor.f Men always do,
No matter whs, - man does his
friends Just Josh him. and treat him
%. good a. ever. Invite him To their
homes and introdue. him 10 theif
wise. or daughters.
Hut N woman iust makes one
mos- a little out 81 place. all women
convict her and trampi. On h-f un'h
they dris. her 30 hell, oft-n when
she !. Innocent. Why are women ."
foolish ~. To Gun their own SCI down
In tho presence Of men
>sw. . think. Ca help tho .uffra-
Kett. rau.c. each and ever, woman
Ia her own community should stand
b, each other. aud II a man speaks
iishti, 81 another woman, turn
against him aud tell their daughters
to do the same. M matter " he be
- prince ~ lord, Am r'sht.
tsnthiaT
N We ID not stand by each either.
how can w. ever demand mrn's re-
.p~et- wish EVER woman That
r~sds this letter waaid start right
now 60 help zach other. aud ne, he
Iraiou. Of another woman. clothes.
snd run her down. Just he Kind pnn
I.,ipG. as God Wishes "a. 60 br'
know there are lot. Of good wof"-
en- who would not b~ guilty OF run
ntnx another down. but the pajaritS
do A. . general rule they are Just
I.s.fau. b~sao.~ the eth~s ha. pfrt-
tier hat OF coat. .f they have had
titti~ foolish quarrel
LOVER az utn ow> -fN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16
Tipped Sauce Pans, Full Sizes

l-quart size regular price soc special. ......19c
2.quart size regular price 75c special. .....15c
3quar size regular price Soc special ......JJe
4quart size regular price 100 special. .... G5e
ikquar size. regular price Csc. special. SOC
Baby Bath Tubs, large size Regular $3.50, for
this sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s1.o5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16

Own you please give .
couple Of your friends the defini.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16

u.--i'lepsr tell me how Ia make
rotnstarch heads. GLADYS,
A-Tho following is the recipe
Two tablespoonfuls cornstarch. 2
tablespoons table salt. 2 tablespoons
rose toilet water or perfume. Add
eolorlng until the desired shade Is
obtained Cook until hard enough
20 roll into beads String on hat
pins until dry.
This mixture does not shrink as
the rose petals do, so make the
beads just the size desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16

Owe two young married
women, aud our husbands are both
working men. They never take Us
out anywhere of an evening, ms they
are too tired. u N right for n- TO
go alone. and TO dances. against our
husbands wishes Would II he
wrong for rs TO 20 To work s-
ebhmbcrmaids In q hotel tn buy some
clothes for summer We both like
to drcs. well. Please answer. a. We
arc here alone. Thanking you.
INEZ AND KATE.
Alt Is not fair for married
women to make a habit of running
out evenings In search OF pleasure,
neither is II right for men-eyen
working men--to refuse to accom-
pany their wives once In n while.
Cannot you compromise by having
certain evenings for pleasure with
your husbands, or cant YOU have
pleasant little home parties among
yourselves?
work hard all day to stay up to
early morning hours at "A dance.
and IL does not seem good to me
for you to attend often without
your husbands, especially public
dances
IA for earning your own clothes,
see no harm In It. However. !
know II 90 be fact that a woman
can be welldressed in calico. for |
have seen It done time and again,
and | do think Il foolish to work
hard, with no object in view but
feathers and finery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16
JACK AND JlLL.

ton OF moral courage and NOR
al oowsrdioo and settle an ar
aumentl
JACK AND JILL,
A-Couragc Is always ( moral.
Strictly speaking. there In no such
thing ms moral cowardloc. Cow
ardice Ii but the negation OF cour-
age Just as darkness In the alb.
aonee OF light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16

o-ri~s.~ help me In thi. query.
am ainta-t -, aud ann keeping
,"npany With ,ounK Of -
When he va. r"unE he was eoasid-
rrrd rntbsr 'mushy' boy. hut has
"atgrswn u. At i~ssf do-s not act
10 New. a friend 81 mine
told me she heard thst this young
man IL ir,inx To make . fool Of inc,
This puxrlss ms.
He u.~si TO b. . ear-- free boy, bu,
nov lie In . Geod profession bu.ins.
for himsrn. . hav. not told hin, Of
this remark shall I ash him wh~th-
~ ~ not u !. tru-s Please answer
as soon as possible. -. I am quite
worried. and thank you.
NOrHEHIL<s BUSINESS GIRL
A.-No one can possibly make
fool OF you unless you allow him
TO do 40. II your friend has given
YOU no reason 20 think the remark
true. why bother about it, II IL
what the man is today that counts
One OF the wisest men OF old said
When ] was child | did as a
child. Now am man. have
put away childish things"
Certainly. protect yourself by al.
ways being ready TO refuse any.
thing wrong that comes your way.
but do not worry over gossip
Q.-roa have helped me before.
~ ! viii come To you again for
help. Please tell me what TO use
In washing clothes To- make them
white! also what washing soap 4.
good and what VIII take the white
spots off dining table that has
gotten spotted by heat
Please don't throw thi. In the
waste basket. Thanking you.
ing you 4 NOt Ma WIFE.
Alt IL said tina, small amount
OF kerosene in the wash water will
whiten clothes. BE careful OF fire.
Pure unsccnted vaseline. rubbed
over white spots on polished wood
and allowed TO remain some time.
will dim. and sometimes remove
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16
Rice Boilers

l-quart size regular price 81 50. special. .... 9s
"a quart size. regular price 500 special. ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16
Regal Dental Offices

WE GIVE GAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-16
Berlin Sauce Pans

4 quart size. regular price SIC, special .... ).
2isquart size. regular price 81 90. special g:
4-quart size regular price 81 .6J special -. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20

pose OF appointing a competent state
highway engineer. and for the further
purpose of acting as an intermediary
between him ana the political branch
es OF the state government. Expert
ence has demonstrated that engineer
ing positions should he filled by APP
pointment rather than election. ana
that the terra of service should be as
long rs good service is rendered.
The committee also finds great neces-
sity for the classification OF the roads
and an apDortionmcnt of cost burdens
to correspond with the classification
This means that one township should
not bear the entire burden of roads
which are used by several townships.
and thai one county should not bear
The burden of Il road that is used by
several counties. Varying degrees OF
traffic call for improvements equally
variable IN character and cost, so that
the Legislation vhicl, viii ultimately
be found desirable and necessary VIII
apportion TO each unit of government
its responsibilities. burdens and hene-
fits. The committee already has Il com
plete compilation OF ali road laws and
Will shortly begin its further la bors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20

politics. declares Walton Moore.
chairman of the committee. Il INA
that the most changes and the most
troubles have occurred in those states
where the highway departments are
subject to politica, powers and are
not conducted as non-partisan techni-
cal departments"
Undoubtedly the committee VIII urge
that every state highway department
should consist of a non-partisan COM
mission composed partly ex officio and
partly hy appointment. and that TINS
commission should act in the capacity
OF Il board of trustees for the pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
OHIO SOLVES ROAD PROBLEM.
Heavy Traffic Cared for in Cuya-
hoga County.

problem for heavy traffic has been solved
in Ohio, according to Engineer John lay
lin. who represented the Ohio highway
departn ent here today on the program Of
the American Road Builders Congress
Laylin discussed the topic Of brick rural
highways and pointed TO Cuyahoga
county. Ohio. with its 400 miles Of bricked
country roads, as a county that was
first to reach a salts actory solution.
The state highway department. says
LaSlin, has partcipa ted in the laying Of
20 miles of such road in the last three
years. al an average cost approXimaIine
200 per mile for each foot in width
which includes drainage. grading. cul-
ver,S and bridges.
While he urged the use OF concrete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20

tently and then stopped. The drivers
first impulse was to turn around and
back up the hill. but the highway was
narrow for Il long distance back, so
this idea was shelved An empty bot
tie was discovered This was filled
with gasoline and attached to the end
of the feed line by the extempore
stopper and a foot of tape. With this
apparatus second attempt was made
to negotiate the hill. The fuel. how
ever, refused to flow from the bottle,
due to the absence of an air inlet
With great care Mr.. Cross broke a hole
in the upper end of the bottle. This
permitted the fuel TO flow to the car
buretor. With a passenger holding the
bottle high in the air the car tackled
the hill again and went over. the top
without further difficulty though the
grade was pronounced to be approximate
ly forty degrees in steepness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
Government Motor Trucks.

In March. 1914. the Department of
Commerce purchased a light gasoline
truck to carry mail between the post
Office, the Commerce building, the bu-
reau of fisheries, the coast and geo
detic surrey and the bureau of the
census as then located. and to make
miscella neous trips to various depart
mcnts, bureaus and places of business.
This work had till then required three
horses and wagons and an electric
truck, each with at least one employe
and in some cases with two. since the
bureau of the census came to the Com
merce building says Secretary Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
New Supply and Service Company

The Stumph & Lyford building. at
631633-635 massachusetts avenue
northwest, has been leased by the
Record Auto Supply and Service Com
pany, owned by W. +. Hale and w. A.
Baylcs, where an up-to-date service
station and garage is now III operation.
The garage entrance is on X street.
The concern has also portioned off a
part of the first floor AS an automobile
supply department. The Offices OF the
company are also located on the first
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
New Hupmobile Representatives.

The Hupmobile Will be represented
in the future in the National Capital
by the Burger Motor Company. The
members of the new firm are w. S.
Burger and r. l.. Flynn. the latter
being thoroughly familiar with the
Hupmobile line. Salesrooms have been
located at 1119 14th street northwest,
where an exhibit will be arranged the
latter part of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
End 9O0-Mile Trip in Nearby States

William = Barnhart. driving u Ia Z
Pullman Junior" and John \ Tia =.
~ the wheel Of Il 1873 King tourifi
car. pulled into Washington Frid. Z
night after covering nearly 900 mill '
through Maryland and Virginia. WISH
ing and establishing agencies i'm thrs,
two states. The machines Were com
plefeiv hidden beneath coating -
mud As th, result of = strenuous rt.1,
through the old dominion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20

st. Louis to Detroit touring records
were shattered last week by O. r..
Hunt. assistant chic: engineer of the
Packard Motor Company, who covered
the 563 miles in a total elapsed time of
sixteen hours and forty-seven minutes
between the two cities. He drove q
Packard "3-SS" pha eton from am.
until $40 pan, maintaining an average
speed of 33.s miles an hour for the total
ELAPSED time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
Invents Wind Shield Cleaner.

V. T Hougliton. a Washington motor
list. has invented Il self-operated wind
shield cleaner. which consists of a
Wiping strip of rubber. rotated from
the snecGometer gearing by means of Il
flexible drive. A circular area is thus
constantly kept clean and dry on the
wind shield no matter how hard it
might he raining or showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20

continued to Baltimore ana Philadel-
pha. concluding at New York. a mo-
ton picture machine was kept III oper-
alton over the four-thousa nd mile
course. all of the important historic
places being taken en- route. The films
will later be shown III all of the cities
and towns along the old trails ROAD.
including the pictures about Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
Purchases Rauch & Lang

Mrs s. q. Cornwall IS the latest pur-
chaser of = Rauch & Lang electric
broughant of the worm driven type
The car is finished In blue. upholstered
in light .whipcord. and has Il seating
Of four persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
A Studebaker Delivery.

4 1915 Studebaker six touring. car
fully equipped. was delivered last week
to John L. Wright. a prominent motor
list OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20

~Vo meet the insistent demand
for = model road law i Is
probable that the newly con-
Stituted Legislative commit
80. OF tue american High
W. association vii! first direct its eff
|. forts toward outlining legislation Gov
erjns the establishment and operation
Of state highway departments and the
. apPcrtIoumcut Of state aid.
y h.sty reviov. o. state aid in OPP
GRAFTON c"nvirees lno that the most
iiap"rta=t step is to take the state
highway department entirety out OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
Lowers Hill-Climbing Record.

The latest word comes from Billy"
Carlson, who took a 1915 Maxwell and
drove it up Mount Wilson in twenty
nine minutes and one second. The for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
Now Driving a Hudson.

t;railey Gish has purchased .- 1918
Hudson $50 tourin% ear. fully "quip-
ped. delivery being made few days
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20

mer record was forty-two minutes. The
elevation was 5000 feet. the road cover
ing a distance Of nine miles. The trip
until the government observatory on
top of Mount Wilson was reached.
* X Il *
Makes Retirement Stick.
Ono Of the veteran race drivers who
has made good his announced retire.
For nearly two years Matson has boon
successfully handling tho wholesalins
Of Studebaker cars In northern New
York, working as member OF the
New York branch.
Bottle-Fed Automobile.
Bringing up an automobile on a bot
tie is the feat recently performed by
City Trustee A. H. Cross of Corona,
Cal, who has just returned from a
trip into the interior of the Golden
state in his Studebaker go" The
bringing-up process was not called into
effect because of the absence of con-
ventional feeding methods, but was
made necessary by the peculiar char
acteristics of the highway. which at
one point. away off the regular lines
of travel, went over a mountain so
steep that the gable roof of a house is
pronounced level in comparison.
The sHepaess of the grade did not
stop Cross until the flow of gasoline
from the tank--under the seat of the
machine-no longer reached the car
buretor. The motor coughed intermit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20

EEN A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20

field. in his annual report. the use Of
the electric truck Of that bureau has
enabled the department to dispense in
ali with four horses and wagons. The
gasoline truck has now been in opera
tiea sig months. It's use has resulted in
a direct saving In money and in quick
or and better service.
THE stable equipment of the depart
ment forhar1y consisted of eleve1
horses, Ave wagons. four carriages, one
funabout, ono omnibus and an electric
truck. Through the union Of the de-
peFtmant in one building this equip
saeat has nsan gradually reduced so
that the department has now, in addi-
tiea 10 the gasoline truck previously
mentioned, but five horses. four car
siaees, ehs wagon. one omnibus and
one electric truck. This will be fur
Their reduced as soon as a new gasoline
truck is delivered. for which an order
has been placed. by one horse, one
We gen, one omnibus and the electric
truck, which is nearly worn out. Coin
cidens with this has been a reduction
OF rnns for stable purposes from $500
to 81, 900 per annum."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
Coast-te-ooast Trip.

III, H. Faidiey. driving a Cole touring
ear, spent three days in the National
Capital last week before starting on
the last leg Of a coast-to-coast tour,
In company with Frank A. Davis, sec
rotary of the National Old Trails Road
Association, they left Kansas City. Mo,
July 10, and motored to Los Angeles,
returning over the same route to KAN
sas City, and then following the trail
to this city. From here the trip was
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-13
ZELDA.

Death has again visited our com
munity and chose for its victim
James Edmond, aged 81 years. Pneu-
monia was the cause of the sud
den death. Interment was made In
Buchanan chapel cemetery. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Yoke.
Miss Goldie Cross, of Portsmouth
is visiting relatives here.
Claud Hays, of Potter was calling
on friends here Sunday.
Lucy Powell visited her cousin,
Bessie Truman, of Buchanan, last
week.
The Misses Vanhorn and Celia
Stewart took dinner with Mrs. Ed
Stewart Monday.
Goldie Bellomy has returned from
Williamson after a weeks visit
with her cousin, Mrs. Bert Wellman.
Mrs. Eugene Curnutte Is very Ill.
Miss Cora and Minnie Bryan
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Jessie Stump.
Mrs. Susan Dean is no better.
Maud Ratcliff, of Catalpa visited
Susie Hicks last week.
Misses Sarah vanhorn and Garnet
Mead. who started few days ago