davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
Mystery OF
Shot IsStill
Unsolved

far from enviahle.
Her husband has found out
that che spied or him.
She 10 branded 20 the world
az woman craxed by Jealousy.
" nothing worse. and there 10
worse-
Nearly every doctor knows in
greater or less degree the shame OF
having TO protect his women pa
tients from the suspicious Of his
wife.
Most Too Memorable
There are. perhaps. few wives who
30 to the length OF installing q dicta-
graph in their homes.
Some. because they wouldn't
think OF II: some because II is too
expensive. aud some. Let us hope.
because they are too honorable.
Women have no monopoly on
jealousy. OF co.rse. and undoubtedly
they have moro cause. more excuse.
for jealousy than men.
But Jealousy has never kept
. man faithful. FEAR HAS
NEVER MADE HIM GOOD.
There 10 no love In . feetInu
which prompts . woman 10 peep
through ksyholss and iIsssn st
dooro.
NethiNe could Be more untrue
than The popular notion that
love cannot exist without Jsst-
ouey.
Jealousy 10 In every heart that
loves.
n IL the weed Of love which. un-
checked. will riot rankly through
loves garden. choking and killing
its flowers.
but We should weed our hearts.
And jealousy should be the first nor
ious growth to be uprooted.
Grand Jury Gets 0usy
The grand jury began considcra.
ton today OF Mrs. Florence CArmau.
charged with responsibility for the
killing
The first witnesses examined
werc VIM. Bailey. tho murdered
woman's husband. Hcmpstead
manufacturer. Mrs. Jennie Duryea.
her mother. and Madeline Bailey.
her daughter.
II was expected DR.. Carman also
would be summoned. askcd to sign
a waiver Of immunity. and n he did
no. ~ was expected. called on to
testify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
GAINES ASKED
FOR RECHECk
Of PETITIONS

The Hamilton-K -Knudsen recall
committee today asked Chief Regis
tration Clerk Gaines to rcchcck the
petitions. on the grounds that giar.
ing discrepancies have been found
In the first check Of the lists.
After an examination Of the
check by registration officials, the
committee today declares nearly
900 names have been discovered
which were struck off one list and
accepted on the other.
The recheck probably win be
completed In time to file the lists
with the county auditor Thursday.
The committee hopes to have
the signatures In by that time In
order TO call the election against
the two officials at the time OF the
September primaries. so as TO
avoid the necessity OF special
election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
JACK SPRATT IS EMBARRASSED
WHEN he HALTS PRETTY MISS

tapped her on the shoulder and
she stopped. Twas all out OF breath.
A policeman strolled up the street
when he saw me. Six or seven well.
dressed women seemed TO take an
interest In what was doing.
I'll admit ! was flustered.
The girl was dignified, but sensi
BILE, thank goodness. and | didn't get
arrested. She smiled very brightly
and thanked me ever so much
when told her ! was Jack Spratt
and handed her the dollar.
Her name Is Babe Ford, of 2316
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
MARINES RUSHED TO HAYT|

WASHINGTON. July 14.--seven
hundred American marines are be-
ing rushed 20 San Domingo and
Hayti
United States consuls and naval
officers have reported that condi-
tions In both countries are deplor-
able.
Both are bankrupt and torn by
revolutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
Nab SOCIETY WOMEN IN DIVE

CHICAGO, July is.--Twenty WON
en-. unquestionably OF good social
position. with their escorts. mem
bers OF three Summing parties.
we're arrested early today In a raid
on Jordans cafe. In the old red light
district here.
Despite profsne protests from the
men and fearful ones from the won.
en-, the prisoners were loaded into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

FREEPORT. l.. l.. July 1.-THE
mystery OF the murder OF Mrs.
Louise Bailey In the office OF Dr.
Edwin Carman Is stiil unsolvcd.
Mrs. Carman Is held for the staying.
but the evidence against her Is not
sufficient 20 solve the mystery.
No one knows yet the identity OF
the concealed murderer who pushed
. pistol through window of the
Carman residence and sent a bullet
into the heart OF young and beau
tifui woman.
Motive 10 Mysterious
The motive OF this villainous
crime remains as elusive as the
criminal himself or herself
Freeport believes the crime was
COMMITTED BY A WOMAN.
Everywhere people talk OF the re-
markabie discovery made the day
after Mrs. Bailey was shot that a
dictagraph had been placed secretly
In DR.. Carman's office by order OF
the doctors wife.
Mrs. Carman has admitted that
her jealousy Of her husband prompt
ID her to set this secret spy upon
him 20 that. seated IN her own bed
room. she could listen to converra-
tons between Dr. Carman and his
women patients-
oiaps Wemaa'e raes
She hae told aloo ~ . scene
shroe weeks sgo. dWrsWq which
che ruehed Into the physicIan's
- $1,000 - &c. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
Thus gIre o
AEEf lUUk f1EAD! dwNhr lover

heart with sound advice as to the
course she should pursue in her
real romance
Here IL the prize.winning letter:
Lonesome Girl: You say the
stranger appeared "lIke your
ideal" Don't you think that
perhaps you are In love with
an ideal, Instead OF the young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

over so letters Of advice TO
Lonesome Girl" have been receiv.
ed by The Star. To pick the win.
ner OF the 81 prize for the best let
ter was indeed difficult task.
There were many, many letters de-
serving a prize, but az only one
prize was offered, the judges OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

an explanation for the develop.
ment Of your personality.
Let his own attitude be your
guide. " he seeks courteous
friendship, be frank and hon.
est with yourself. Should he
desire more. make sure he Is
sincere. You will soon know II
he tells his family about you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
By Jack Spratt

No. folks. didn't find an old chip
pied woman with The Star yester-
day.
told you that was no respecter
OF persons. and that II ! did. she
would get the dollar.
hadn't been on the street min
ute before the prettiest sort OF 1T.
tie girl came tripping up to n news
stand Mt the Observation-Disclosures
corner and bought Star. She sped
up Pike ut. | had to run to catch
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

Seventh av.
I'll confess that turned the sec
ond time to look at her and her blue
dress and chic hat as she mingled
with the Pike ST. crowd and was
finally lost to sight
Watch for me this afternoon. The
first woman see with Star gets
the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

In Hayti four separate revolu-
tions are raging.
American representatives have
striven vainly to control the war.
ring elements.
France and Germany are large
creditors OF both countries and
threats by them to seize customs
houses as means OF securing
their claims have been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

contest had most trying Job on
their hands. Some good letters
had 10 be rejected because they ex-
ceeded the limit OF $50 words.
The winner OF the contest, II
was finally decided, Is Grace Guild,
500 Olympic place. In her letter
she combines an analysis OF Lone
some Girls" state Of mind and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
UNUSUAL CASE

Making the second case OF the
kind In seven years In the superior
court here. Ed Luerud OF Enum-
claw has been cited TO show cause
before Judge Ronald why he should
not be adjudged an habitual drunk
RI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

patrol wagons In the presence OF an
enormous crowd and driven to po.
lice headquarters. where they were
booked as inmates OF a disorderly
resort"
All gave presumably fictitious
names. and we're released on cash
bail.
None was expected to appear for
trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

Doubtless the very fact Of
your Ionesomeness appeals TO
him. No man can truly love =
woman when he 10 willing for
her to lay aside conventIonali-
ties for him. Be friends " nec-
essary. but keep your headl
GRACE GUILD,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
FRANCE our OF II

WIMBLEDON. England. July IA.
The English tennis team today
put France out of the running as
candidate for n place in the Davis
cup international games in America
this summer. England defeated
France Saturday and again today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

man7
Romantic love at frat sight
sometimes results In happy
marriages, but more often 9TH
erwisc. II he said he was In
terested In YOU, have him
come to your home. He will
respect you for not disownlng
your surroundings, and may see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
'kAW. he NO Care

X. Kawaguchi probably under
stood what II was all about.
He nodded obediently when the
interpreter told him he was charg-
ed with burglary In the Tacoma
hotel. S22 Jackson st.
He admitted II. And he smiled
politely when Judge Ronald today
gave him a sentence OF from one to
fifteen years at Walla Walla.
Earl 6ohall, 16. fell 70 feet from
the top OF Sawpit falls into three
foot pool and escaped unhurt at
Monrovia, Cal.
n. 7. oumar. pioneer steamboat
man, dies at Kirkland home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
ADMIT CENSORSHIP
IN B0ALT HEARING

WASHINGTON July f<A censorship has established s
Vera investigation
Into Fred l. fleeing Msxesrs
shot BY American landing parties when the city occupied
This admitted officials
Assistant Secretary believes
Investigation 10 % In but owned Admiral Badger had made
Secretary Garrison
He added that contemplated asking Funston q
Congressman FsIeoner
resolution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
Pop Question Now! You
Never Will Get Another
Chance Like This One!


the which
Reminds Of the had movie Hs
gazed h ushHun thee distant happnes
by the dedicate building wedding
platform " church, but I'll first h
afternoon al tn hme
to edwhhen We
to oil the First Prabynd church.
in the ii nc N know
a
We asked Mayor Gill well he away
fheHo eBuda, allied
wedding" he said
head o. the
~h ae hea1e let u q .
Before had thought Of o a from
Two
give 'em bed he aHA compkte furnished
And then he had .shot He president Dads
".nd personal gift III the bridegroom
Q
f the M of the
in hi: makeup II. t~nLid when he heard about the wedding
get the somewha +
o water
home without hnnt"e?" he said
late H. Poynos Fourth.
He'll the couple with eaherset
4547 going . gve cus
They'd like they .d have :omeans brides
And all off the Seattle
tai x o the u from homes o the
a zA
is
Saturday There's plenty OF time for help the folks
we now na peaam rage eGcene
maried a huryiW W.
to med the
the fines ding nganyhoy yeha a IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
SEATTLE TO LOSE ELKS' meet

DENVER July t4Rsymond sensnn Of Napa Cal. today
believed 70 have the best chance 70 entertain the eonveno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

LEIPSIC. July fs.--Aviator
Heinrich oelrich reached an al
titude with his biplane here to-
day OF $4,000 feet. n record.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26

early Friday morning, from his in
juries. and the police are trying to
learn his identity.
No reports of men missing since
Thursday afternoon have been re-
ceived.
The accident victim weighed about
175 pounds, had dark hair and mus
tache, and wore blue serge coat,
dark striped pants, dark striped shirt,
black shoes, and black soft hat.
Detectives Kolb and Burczyk found
nothing In his pockets to identify
him, the only clue being the name
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26

flames burst through the lower floors
The building, fve-story structure,
was in ruins when the flames were
gotten under control early today. The
total loss is estimated at 100000.
Several firemen were injured by
falling bricks and one sustained a
dislocated shoulder by falling from a
ladder. Policeman Charles Walker,
detailed at the store during the shop
ping season, was missing for several
hours, but reported at his station
early today.
The flames spread to two apart
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26

George Vandergrift Laucressen, of
Reading, Pa, won the highest sholas-
tic standing ever made by any stu
dent in Pennsylvania State college.
He is member OF the class of 1915.
and holds the exceptional record Of
obtaining an average of 96.2 for his
three years work.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
UNIDENTIFIED CAR
VICTIM IS DEAD

Taken to Grace hospital in an I'M
conscious condition. after being In
jured in a street ear accident at
Brewster-st and Gratiot-ave., late
Thursday afternoon, an unidentified
man, about 40 or so years old, died
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
WHITE GOES TO NEW YORK
TO TROUNCE SHUGRUE

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-Charley White,
Chicago lightweight. is en- route for
Gotham today, bent on stepping on
Young Shugrue next Tuesday and
thus reaching up for the champion
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
CHICAGO SHOPPERS
HAVE CLOSE CALL

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-While the last
Of big crowd of Christmas shoppers
were leaving the julius Oppenheimer
department store at Forty-seventh-st.
and Ashland-ave., the building was
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26

ship crown. In speech from the
rear end of the train for New York
last night, White assured his friends
that he would have no trouble stow
ing away the Jersey fighter.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26

OF David Levenberg. halter, at No. 2SS
Gratiot-ave., stamped in the hat band.
The man had $3.4S in cash in his
pockets.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26

ment buildings west of the store, and
10 families were driven out in their
night clothing.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26

Belgrade, the Servian capital, has
known many changes or masters, and
more than once has fallen into the
hands OF Austria.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26

At the same time do
The Times the service
of indicating which of
its policies you would
like to see it take over
to It's new home on
Bagley : ave., January
LIST, and which of its
policies you would like,
to see it leave behind,
in order to more faith
fully promote the in
terest of the Home,
the Church and the
School.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-21
Course for Painters
at an Iowa College

Telegram by United Press.
Ames. Iowa, Jan. 2l--While many
states have short courses" Of instruc
tion for the benefit OF farmers, fruit
growers and stock raisers. and even
housewives. in connection with the ed.
ueational scheme Of state colleges,
Iowa has broken the ice in the way
OF industrial education by organizing
the first short course for painters and
decorators held in congection with the
state convention Of union painters and
decorators
The engineering college has charge
Of the work and the first session found
$50 painters aad decorators from all
over the state in attendance. 1t was
expected that the short course for
other trades will be a feature in the
future and is likely to spread to other
states Tradesmen and manufactur-
ers in Massachusetts. Connecticut,
Pennsylvania. Ohio Illinois and Wis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-21
John Doe
Indicted
1Bt JOINS eoak.

John Doe was accused Of stealing a
tool. and a limb Of The Law just ont Of
school prepared the indictment that
set forth the charge. and he multi
piled words tin the crime looked large.
The charge a. sen forth could leave
no doubt thai the said John Doe one
night went out. and hurgIariously en-.
tered with felonioas intent and maIic.
iously took on the said night he went
a tool called a gimlei. from the shop
Of Hank Tay and clandestinely pur-
loined said simlei away
ow comes the said Tay aforesaid
to.wit. and charges said Doe Of steal
Ing the Bit, and appurtenanees belong
ing and anpertaining thereto. eonse-
Quently, whereas. Notwithstanding
there's due an application Of law 70
the said John Doe that win fin him
with fear and teach him to know tha
the transeressor Of law win meet his
fate when disturbing the dignified
p''ace Of the state
lhe Zine may come when lawyers
viii leavn that superfluous words are
Of little eeree.n TO the common herd
who want 70 know the facts in the
case as the evidence show.
50 cut out the "whereases. "afore-
saids." "to+wit" and state the case
plain and then stick to IT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-21

TO remove COCOA and chocolate
stains from table linen soak over night
in cold water, then your boiling water
through the stains from good height.
Always let the cold water run from
the faucet a few moments IN the morn
ing or after 1t has stood IN the pipes.
as it is often impure FROM the sedi.
ment in them.
Bsead crumbs, to be used in dishes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-21

Who wants to take salts, or castor
oil. when there is nothing better than
Or. Kings New Life pills Tor all bowel
troubles. They act gently and natur.
ally on the stomach and liver. stimu-
late and regulate your bowels and tone
up the entire system. Price 25s. At
all druggists. ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-21

consin are investigating the idea with
a view Of organizing similar courses
in their states With the passing OF
the apprentice system OF education,
the short course under the state au-
spices is thought to be the next step
toward education OF mechanics in
many lines
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-21

first statement this bank about The
noum statement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-21

There is more than one reason for
this banks growth, while the Bank
Guarantee Fund of the State of
Oklahoma guarantees the safe re-
turn of every dollar you deposit
here, this is not the only reason.
New customers are coming here
every day, because every day peo-
pie become better acquainted with
this banks liberal, yet safe method
OF business. Study the statement, then
ask yourself il il is not to your interest to
make this bank your bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-21
Resources
Liabilities


Loans and discounts $lO9654O Capital stock paid S50000OO
Overdafs, secured c,xnl,a e,u1 ocoooo
unsecured surplus fund 20ooOo
Stocks bonds Undivided profits, less
1949700 taxes paid 5y30920 |
Furniture andf fixtures 414743 nno - han1, oo,Sco
Other real estate 406 27 ~ ~ o"HN' 0'oiooA
Due fromb 81 453 96 Individual deposits subject
Checks andO rcasht check
Bills exchange If do,o;+
Cash in bank 855731 '0P0' ooo'ooo |
Securities with bank Cashlers checks outstand-
ing board 1O7898 ing l792l
Total $237nL65 S237uI65 |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Union Printers Back
William s. Weir for
County Commission

At a meeting of more than 100
union printers, held in Labor Temple
Sunday afternoon, its avowed pur-
pose being to aid in the campaign Of
William S. Weir for County Commits
sioner, J. L. Rodier was selected as
chairman AMI Earle f. Griggs secre-
tary.
The meeting was addressed briefly
by Mr.. Weir, who outlined his plan OF
campaign and his principles. He
stated that one of the urgent matters
now before the Board OF County Com
missioners was the treatment of the
convicts, and that he believed a Sc
lection of the right kind of guards,
with some idea of penal philosophy,
would do much toward eliminating
brutality; that the guard who be-
lieved his only duty was to carry a
gun and menace the convtcts was
menace to the whole community. but
that the guard who felt that he was
part OF the system which was meant
to cure crime was the right kind Of
guard to put over the unfortunates.
Mr.. Weir was pledged the hearty sup
port Of the printers. and Chairman
Rodier announced that a program OF
campaign would be undertaken by the
club at an early date
The club will work in entire sym
pathy with the newly organized La
Dor Legislative League, but will de-
vote its main efforts-tQ the election OF
Mr.. Weir.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
{IRIF CONFERENCE GETS
|INDER WAY WITH GREAT
TABERNACLE GATHERING

Mr.. Finn presided, and opened the
meeting with a touching reference to
Dr. Len G. Broughton, organizer of
the Atlanta Bible Conference, sixteen
years ago.
There is a presence with us to-
day" said Mr.. Finn, unseen, but
firmly felt" Then he read a cable
message which, by a rising vote. he
was authorized by the meeting to send
to the former pastor of the Taber-
nacle, unable to leave London to be
present at the gathering that meant
so much to him. This was the mes
sage:
I'VE greet you; we miss you; we
love you, and we hope to have you
with us next year"
Mr.. Finn then expressed gracefully
the pleasure of the conference in hay
ing DR.. Dickey present in the capacl-
ty of director.
Praises she Speakers.
1--WE know him we'll" he said. land
who does know the man Sc renowned
for his wonderful ability, as proven
by the vast scope and success of his
Winona work."
Mr.. Finn also congratulated the
conference on the fact that, with aii
the world to choose from. the speak
ers selected had included "old friends"
of the conference in all except three
instances The new faces were those
of DR.. Palmer, DR.. Choo and DR.. Sou
per, and Mr.. Finn said they already
had made their welcome assured.
DR.. Dickey was introduced and
spoke first of the fame of the At
lanta Bible Conference" which, he
said. had gone abroad s being the
great winter conference of all the
world.
Well Ordered Affair.
at was the success of this move
ment," said DIR. Dickey, that encour-
aged me to organize a chain of winter
Bible conferences. Atlanta showed US
what could be done, even in the win
ter"
Then DR.. Dickey compimented the
organization and arrangements of the
present meeting.
"All you have left me to do he
said, "fs to provide the speakers. 1t
is a marvelously well-ordered affair
this great conference"
Then came the offering, prefaced by
a happy talk by DR.. II. A. Etherldge,
treasurer of the association. Il am
the Judas of this modern apostolic
band" he said. 81 hold the bag, you
see. Please fill it, for l should not IKE
to be left. when all is over, simply
holding the bag"
Dr.. Morgan Speaks.
DR.. Morgan was the next speaker,
So well known to the members Of the
conference that an Introduction
seemed superfluous. He felt the same
way about 1t.
AT last in the course of my wan
derings, | feel that I am at home, ne
began, and went on to show that Az
lanta really was a home to him.
He could have added that he had a
neculiar right to feel at home in the
Tabernacle for it was he who laid the
corner stone for that edifice on for
mer visit to this city.
DR. Morgan's address dealt with the
far-reach;Ig influence of the Bible
meetings. finding ample justification,
as he said. for asking people to stop
the customary vocatiors Of life to
gather together for Bible study.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

should be undertaken without wire
less apparatus.
Finds Huge Coal Deposits.
Occasional exposed rocks indi-
Gated the existence Of a vast coal
bed; besides many signs of copper
and other minerals were found.
The dredging, which yielded the
finest collection OF biological speci-
mems ever found in the Antarctic.
was carried cut partly on the home
ward voyage. Westward of their
base some extra ordinary fish and sea
animals were obtained from. a depth
Of two miles.
The scientific results will be given
TO the Geographical Association OF
Australia.
The Aurora, the expeditions ship.
on her way back to Adelaide expert
enced two severe hurricanes. She
had lost her motor launch in the ice,
and the ship was ,adly nipped on one
occasion, when 1t took clever sea-
manship to extricate her.