davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05
lie Nem Greet sdlanIpieler tper.

ben aliO beute Nbeno Sbafsipeares
Der Sturm" i'm Wprif !SarI auiflb'
rem. 9buen esbt Elm GROCER &ui pOran.
unb oller 9ub0rer iuartet Elm iuirtIiAer
9unIigenuB.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05
Hsg- 0nitete iir orei Sabre.

sd persbre Sbrs @ObItbot. bic gie
Der Wsnitbeit uuo 8iiienidnit se9e'
ben bnben. Sbre 2lleot5in, 8r. aings
gtsp 9iscobsrp, bat meinen Suiten.
ben id 6rsi Sabre bate. furirt. ihreibi
eSsnnie 5lemmtne. uon Seem 9Oper
Ohio. 6obsn Sls ejneH it6renosn 6us
fen? Sit tsrielbe anbcIienb unb tann
er nidt turirt lueroen? Beiorsen Sie
iid cine SOC JIaids gr. Sings glsp
Discovery 10 bnlo ME m0oIih. 7le
Msbijin turirt 6uit9n iowie Sals. uno
2ungenItioen. quoeruu9 ooer 3br
GeIb 5urud. SOC uuo sl.0C bet 9brem
Nppt1efer.
Budiens Qrnill 5a!be fir 6out.
ausihld9e (2tnJ.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05
Ger ,,Solfsratb".

if Die btuiies
9nmuyer linie.
res 9oltss
roth 4Rag1
gins bari hb
isben laneu
nno lpeuu MIR
eS osriiQuoeu
ibren Snbnlt
nod reldbaIti.
1ar ttstN - 4,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05
Sm Nathhansiaale in ct. Vauf

Sm Nathhansiaale in ct. Vanf
obsn luuroe Oieier 9ase 4otalgsitl6te
9emnht,
Ct 8aul trat ndmlih in bic Neibe
Der StaOte nit Is ommiliiOusUers
maltung, uu6 Der alte Stnotratb.
tueIder id IN gater uuo ihledter 3ett
bstDabrte, loite iib aui.
NuS NI6erm0nueru ipur6eu Grs
Ni6ermdnner uno aus IbIidten Ylrs
g,rn wur6en gonmiliare. oencn bag
Sdidial Der Stnot aui 3'uei Sabre blus
aug nn0ertraut u0roen If
3n benz prdhtlg nit Blumsn un6
,Sabnsn geihmidtsn Sisun9siaate
srofinste an Dem bstreiieuben Iage Der
bisberi9s Stn6trathsprdiiosnt Yloera
bic SiBdns ,5ait nlle Wltglisoer luas
rem srihiensn uno nouoen iidtIib
unter Dem Giuornd 6eS @reiauiiie5.
llebsr 1000 Berionen iaBen ouf
ben @nlerlen ooer itanoen IN ben
@nngen.
gBlr fonnen nur DO len baB iid
oielss Spiem IN ct BauI bsmdbrt. --
aber @Iaubsn baran baben iuir
telneu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05
Gentral= &trtiu.

n ner AM 9Rnitns
9Ibeno in Der 8er'
mania'Qolle ab9e'
boItenen 8erinmms
lung oes @entral.
9Iereins ipuroe Die
ioIgenbe HeioIu'
tlpn elnlttmmig an
aenemmefi
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05

Ote ,,Ioroitern"- "-,3eitun-
gen BADEN Ole 6eiept1,te
pen "a Greiie niht nu,
mttictreiben ionoern nit
macben heIfen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

1--WE are realizing as never before, that
man is his brothers keeper, that our
theory of criminal punishment has been
founded upon fallacious theory; that
in order TO build upon truer foundation,
the individual and not the crime must
be the primary consideration"
There is a human note in this plea by
Justice Fred c. Brown, of Seattle, father
of the Lazy Husband Law" that is
mighty encouraging. Lawyers and the
courts have not been forward in the past
in the movement toward humanizing our
penal codes.
Only 100 years ago there were 200
separate crimes punishable by death in
England In many of our own states to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
GROWN ASSERTS.
{ M PL 0 Y { R s
ARE AFTER HIM

At the big MONDAY rally In the
Grand theatre Saturday noon.
judge Fred G. Brown. republican
nominee for prosecuting attorney,
made the charge there have been
5000 illegal voters registered 10 nc.
compliAh his defeat
He charged that President Skin.
nor and Secretary Constantine OF
the Employers association were
closotod with the editor Of the P..I
shortly before tho reactionary or
kan came out against him.
lie declared the Employers AS
Aociation had attempted 10 get him.
as justice Of the peace. 20 send
striking Transfers TO the county
jail and keep them there without
producing any evidence OF unlawful
actions.
Brown charged that John c. llig
gins ls against him because Hig.
gins. as attorney, came 10 him 70
ask him 20 let the big food dealers
who sold "freczum" contrary 10 the
pure food laws. escape with t2b
fines When Brown refused. Hig
gins took d change OF venue from
his court
He told ~ John ~ Powell oppos-
INK him because Powell AS attorney
for the bondholders OF the Seattle.
Renton a Southern doesn't want a
fearless prosecutor Ia office.
III am prosecutor" said Brown.
and ~ ppmati and hts evg.A fuf
over that 81 500 600 steal for n junk.
heap street railway. III send some
'higherups' 20 tho penitentiaTy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
JOHNNY CHASES
BAD BURGLARS;
DODCES BULLET

n moving picture operators had
been ready At 18th ay. and Madison
ST. about 8 "A. m Saturday. they
would have been able 10 grab off
several hundred feet OF thriller. with
Johnny Consldlnc. jr.. IN the role
OF the "bnfrAye and nobul hero"
According TO the police dope
Johnny woke up at his home. 1920
18th Av with a consuming thirst.
aud In his baby blue palamas went
TO the first floor 10 get drink Of
water. when he encountered three
bold. bad bandits in the front hall
Tho yelp Johnny lot out aroused
the neighborhood and put the house
breakers 20 flight
Johnny trotted after them. his
baby blue paiamas fluttering In the
breeze.
One of the robbers turned and
fired three shots All missed John.
ny.
approved by board Of eensors.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

EDITORIAL OF SEATTLE STAR FEB. 6, 1914.
TIE HUMANIZING
OF TIL - LAW H

day hanging is quasi social function.
In Seattle few years ago, the city de-
Tended damage suit, and the plaintiff,
woman, stated she had been married but
once. Her marriage had nothing to do
with the merits of her alleged accident,
and the woman was anxious to hide re-
GREETED past.
But she was prosecuted for second de-
gree perjury and sentenced to the peni-
tertiary. The law had to be satisfied.
The individual didn't matter so long as
the law said a crime had been committed,
whether that crime injured any one or
not
Justice Brown is in the vanguard of
the men of the law who are conducting
the campaign to humanize it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
CURED
awful ITCHING
IN One NIGHT

View York The skin on my hand
Fot red and rough e itehed ard I
began 20 scratch IT, II ltched 20 that
sometimes I could not sleep all
night I was suffering very much.
used --- snlve and --. but they
did not seem to help me This went
On for six or seven months Th~n I
tried Rerluoi Ointment and Rssinol
Soap I used them one night. In the
morning. 60 fIy surprise. my hand
was al we'll and fne trouble has
never returned This fs tire absolute
truth. "--f signed Miss Celia kieiu-
man. 81 Columbia st. April %
Nothing we can say 81 Rssinoi
equals what others. such rs Miss
Kleinman. say ~ L. n does its
work quickly. easily and a. little
cost n you are suffering from itch
ing. burning skin troubles. pimpiea.
dandruff ulcers beils. stubborn
sores. or piles. try Eesinei Ointment
ard Hezinol Soap. sold BY aiI drug
Rists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
BOALT BEAUTY
HUNT CUMMED
UP BY POLITICS
By Fred l.. Boalt

Drat politics. Just because the
editor wants to fill the paper up
with stuff about the election today.
I've got TO put off telling you about
my beauty hunt until Monday
am permitted space. however. TO
inform you that have corralled
some quoeny telephone girls. whose
pictured likenesses you will be al.
lowed TO gaze on next week.
think have found for the Essan.
ny moving picture people the most
beautiful telephone girl in America
Watch for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

The John Panton Company Is
changing It's policy--from a gener-
al department store Il will become
IN the future specially store I'm
ready-to.wear apparel And spe-
ciallzing In this line exclusively, It
will without doubt be one Of the
finest OF its kind In the entire city.
This change makes II necessary to
completely close out a number OF
departments The store desires TO
accomplish tho change at the EARL
est possible moment. and is cutting
the prices Of the departments to
be closed out TO the lowest pos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
DR.. ANGEL LEAVES

Or. James Rowland Angel. dean
OF deans OF the University 81 Chi
cago. said TO be first choice 81 the
regents OF the University Of Wash
iugton for president. left for New
York Saturday afternoon. after q
hurried VISIT TO discuss with the re-
gents problems confronting them
He arrived Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
FOUR ARE INDICTED

The federal grand jury returned
four more indictments today. John
A. F1orillo. who Ia accused Of writ
ing n Black Hand letter to Joe
LoEozEino. Janitor at the Y NJ G..
A., In which $500 was demanded on
pain OF death, was one OF those in.
dlcted The other three. Ray
Plamondon. John X Murphy and
John Hart. are charged with coun.
terfeitlng
Wharf for purse selners at Ever
EFT practically assured
Unknown man Kills himself on
busiest corner In Aberdeen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS
AT PANTON'S MONDAY
Change of Policy of Big Store Makes
Extraordinary Offerings Necessary

sible point. For Mondays selling a
list OF most unusual bargains has
been prepared. consisting OF Just
the kind OF merchandise that Is
most I'm demand at this season of
the year. And the prices are such
that they must appeal to those who
wish TO make their money 20 as
far as possible Their large ad.
telling OF these special Monday of.
fsrings. viii be found In It's regu-
lar place, at the lefth hand side OF
page 2. Look up this nd now and
clip Il out TO use as n buying guide
for your Monday shopping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
MOTHER OF BOY PLEADS WITT
JUDGE AGAINST DIVORCINC
SON; BRIDE CRIES AND RELENTS

a young wife Weeping Tor her
husband on the witness stand
as she ask ed Tor a divorce from
him. and her mother.in-laW pro,
testing, saying the pair still
loved each other, and that she
dldnt want 60 lose the oirl,
Ballard high school romance
brought 10 a close BY the d.
Noree route. and the story %
how a pretty young Scotch
woman had been svSlndled by
Canadian real estate man. who
married her and got all her
money, were features o.
gloomy afternoon In Judge Ev-
crett Smiths court Friday.
Ethel Morris, a grave little lady
IN a sailor suit. told hor story Ia a
low voice. but without hesitation "
for time. Hut she dwolt a bit
too long on the characteristics OF
the young lover Harry T Morris.
who had married her a few years
ago. and memories suddenly got the
better of her
She screwed mp her face bravcly
but q, was no use. the tears were
already hrlmmlng over She sobbed
piteously. while spectators squirmed
uueaSlly Tho young fellow. it APP
pearcd. had been a very likahle
sort. and there was no installing
the fact that she still loved him
But there was that Que blot that
she could never erase he had
struck her Also he had failed to
support her--though that paled IN
comparison With the first offenae.
as did the fact that he had been
arrested aud fined tor selling liquor
In prohibition Kansas
The boys mother tmplorod the
Judge not TO divorce the pair She
loved the girl as daughter. She
declared. and Il was all nonsense.
anyway. this divorce business just
a Misunderstanding
The Judge took the case under
Amusement Later. the young wife
and her attorney returned without
the boys mother-and argued the
case further.
II was when she WAS a Junior al
Ballard high school. that Enla
Schulxc Was wuoed and won by
Emil SchulEe. she told Judge Smith
Il vas the elimination Of n romance
begun years before. whom he and
she were children IN school
lie was an erstwhlle waiter Ia q
restaurant. But be wasn't working
when they were married. and dlfn {
give any Indications OF seeking
work. a. the honeymoon waned So
70 keep from starving. the bride
went 90 work. nursing
She was clad IN the white uni.
form OF her profession Friday a.
she got her divorce
Helenors McDernott. red
checked young Scotch woman. looks
upon real estate men about as a
Freuehman regards a German
she gained her impression 81 real
estate men as a class. by marrying
one Of them. James l. McDermott.
Il had never had anything TO do
with real estate men in the old
country supposed they all had
money married him because he
looked good and kind didn't love
him. but respected him very
much
4 was green-very gresn-w hen
7 came 10 Saskatoon. ! was mar
ried at rs and WAS a widow at 20.
Ny first husband left me tidy
sum. and with this came 10 Can
ada to take homestead
1T vas while seeking an invest.
ment I met him. He took me FOR
many buggy rides. looking al prop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

Don't let another sun set
with your WANT untold. Use
THE STAR, which reaches
over $4,000 homes every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

o.--i am a girl 20 years Of age I
know a nice boy who has taken me
out two or three times Some time
ago he asked me 10 90 20 a football
game later IN the day ne called
W 20 make further arrangements.
NY mother answered the phone
and said: "No. she's not going out
with you any more: ! want u stop.
ped" This has happened twice
before.
think I'm old enough 20 con
duct myself properly and 10 choose
my own friends. and IN, sick Of be.
ing aueered that way. Why do
some mothers place such a dis.
tlnetion between boy and DIRT
frierdn9 TIRED.
A girl OF 20 il surely old
enough to look out for herself II
she r. ever going TO- But do not
be too ready TO condemn your
mother
Very seldom 40 mothers en-.
deRvor 10 break no their daugh-
ter's love affairs for spite or be.
cause they derive any real pleasure
from e. but their varied expert.
euces give them deeper and
clearer insight into human nature
Their experiences have trained
their eyes 20 delye into secret re.
cesHes OF persons character.
which tho unframed eyes OF youth
are apt 10 overlook
The proper thing for YOU 10 do IS
20 have a quiet. heart-to-heart talk
with your mother. and find ont Just
why she does not wish you TO keep
company with this particular
Young man. No doubt she has a
plausible reason. and. n she has
not. You should be able 20 convince
her that she Il in the wrong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

Sec the family ~ walruH and
tropical animals. 1915 Third Ave
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

OIL an alien comes 20 this
country at the age Of 10 and be
comes OF age In this country. 10 he
entitled 20 citizenship papers. or 10
ne required TO take out the fire.,
papers In order TO become an Amer.
lean eltixenf a BRiTlShER.
A-Children born In this country
Of foreign psrentage are citizens.
children born in foreign countries,
whose parents take out fuil natnr'
allzatiou papers before the children
become OF age. are naiurallxod by
their parents citizenship papers.
II your father does not take out
papers before YOU arc q years OF
age. you must get papers In order
TO become a citizen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
PAID ADyEnTIsING)
Most Effective
Prohibition Law
Ever Proposed

This is what experts, both wet and dry know
amendment No ; to be.
Three camp followers Of the Defeated Saloon
IN every Prohibition state have been the Boot
logger, the Easy Doctor and the Crooked Drug
Store
Amendment No is built to put these all out
OF business
The Bootlegger can get only quarts Of liquor
II quarts OF beer every 20 days. (Not much stock
to do business on lie must get it a permit, for
which he pays 2Sc, signs the Booze Book at the
Auditors Office. and swears he has not violated
the law. The permit is good for shipment only.
Any Of his prospective customers do
the same thing, II over p years OF age
And no can have in his possession more than
? quarts Of liquor IL quarts Of beer at any one
time
The Crooked Druggist He buy stock Tor
medical. mechanical sacramento and chemical pur-
poses. lie must buy it a permit. Put his
in the Booze Book and swear that he obeys the
stringent law under which he operates. His first
conviction means fine imprisonment, and he
is forbidden to sell any liquor for years. The
second oiiense rcvokes his license druggist
The Easy Doctor The first time he violates the
strict regulations under which he issue pre-
sorptions. he quits the prescription business for
years. The second time he quits II for life.
Any citizen can prosecute any OF the three
And OF course. the Brewery and the Saloon is
wiped off the state map without any conditions
after January |, 1910
Ii you want prohibition law with teeth.
Vote for Initiative Measure No. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

o.--What would you advise me
to say In this casoi was told by
my husband he had no brothers or
sisters, but lately ! came across
some papers where II shows he
has several brothers living.
want 20 AJAX him TO explain.
but don't know how 20 90 about II.
re seldom speaks Of his folks. just
tells me they arc dead. This keeps
me In suspense. What shall I say ?
BETSY.
A-Say nothing when you mar,
ried your husband you ala not nee.
essarily marry his family. and |
cannot see where your family or
his could In ANY way affect the
congcnlality that should exist be.
tween you two You must have
trusted your husband when you
married him. trust him now and
give him his awn time 60 explain
about his family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
Cynthia Grey's


o-l am = young mother OF two
boys and one Girl. Now, I love
children, but am thinking Of this
awful war. often wonder " IL Ia
worse for mothers 10 commit race
suicide than for US 60 raise a lot Of
children TO grow 60 be big enough
Tor cannon food. Now Wish the
readers and your opinion on this
subject. which means lot 20 mo.
Why should we poor mothers
watch and worry over our brood TO
raise them Tor nothing more useful
than cannon and rifle food
A WORRIED MOTHER.
Ave each have the divine
right to do what seems best 20 as.
but when people do away with pas.
sion tho majority will DO away
with their excuse for having chill.
dren, for the majority OF children
are not given fair chance. even
before they are born
On the other hand. there are
many thinking people who are en-.
dcayoring 70 put Helflahnoss In the
background and produce a perfect
race They have come step fur
Their n the majority OF children
we're born right and educated
right. cannons and rifles and all
the murderous. hldeous war sym.
hola would soon be- a thing OF the
past Settle this question In your
own conscience by allowing intel.
ligenCe 20 guide YOU
Williams news., 1914-06-18
Bugs and Hurnbugs.

They say there is nothing new under the Sun, but it would be hard to convince present day far mers that new bugs do not keep appearing every few years to add to their trials. And, likewise, it would be rather difficult to prove to the people of Williams that new humbugs do not appear among them at frequent intervals. The latest humbug to which our atten- tion has been called appeared in the person of two young men seem- ing to aspire to get a picture of every person in town. They work ed the town the first of the week, pretending to represent the Ariz- ona Magazine, which magazine they stated was paying them to take these pictures for it's columns. They charged the people nothing for taking the pictures but stated their intention of returning later with the proofs to give each person the opportunity to take some of the pictures if he or she desired, before they were printed in the magazine.
 Later it was learned that the boys were entirely unknown to the Ariz- ona Magazine, and that they were uisng the Magazines name with out its consent. They met with great success until the fact that they did not represent the Arizona Magazine got out. Their business dropped off decidedly after that.
 One of the chief reasons why the boys used the magazines name probably was in order to avoid pay ing license. They were appre- hended. however, and forced to pay the same as other business men.
 This humbug was not very vic ious, it is true, but nevertheless it was humbug and a poor way for boys to start in business. @
Williams news., 1914-06-18

or rejection. After the credential had been passed upon by the com mittee, it would then be left to the individual business man to do with it as he saw fit. The average busi- ness man is too busy to investigate all propositions that are submitted to him and often is made the vic tim of some interruptions person who has appealed to his sympathy or submits proposition that looks reasonable upon it's face. They should organize at once. By CO operation with the council no per. son could get a license to solicit until the committee has passed upon his scheme and put their OK upon it.
Williams news., 1914-06-18
Texas" Left at Night.


 Texas, "the Gentlemanly Cor >rilla" who showed at the. Sultana last Friday and Saturday, left un. r der the cloak of night near the hour of three Monday morning, for parts unknown. He probably feared that his newly made friends would be loathe to see him go and left in this to avoid the pathos of the parting. A number of people here, including the news force and B. F. Sweetwood, did grieve more or less at his departure. There were certain financial bonds which drew them toward him. As far as we could learn he left town still owing some twenty dollars to business men. One bill he did pay was his hotel bill, thanks to the spirited action of the proprietor. We trust that this short note may prove of help to our brother editors in other towns that Texas may visit.
Williams news., 1914-06-18
John off the Team.

John Barleycorn fig no ball play CT altho he and his friends have long boasted that he is. The last Clarkdale game was positive proof of Johns inability to put up class on the dismond. If Will jams is to offer games that are worth the peoples money ito see, John must be kept off the ball field.
 We have been informed that John has been fired from the local team for good. If so, the public may expect better base ball in the future. The News hopes to see the team become a real credit to the town.
Williams news., 1914-06-18
Stung

"Of all sad words of tongue or pen the saddest are these, stung again" When some of the busi- ness men of Williams met in Sweet woods Pool Hall. by the courtesy of MT. Sweetwood, a few weeks ago and listened to the blandiloquence of J. Harry Minor concerning good roads, and then parted with some of the coin of the realm, little did they think that they were enter taining or boosting a fraud. It now develops that J. Harry Minor is an imposter and we were stung. J. Harry Minor and son should be brought back to Williams to ans- wer the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, and we would like to have them tried by a jury of the business men of Will Hams.
Williams news., 1914-06-18
In The Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for
 the county of Coconino
Summons No. 1119

State of Arizona at the Relation and to the use of w. H, Switzer Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax col lector in and for the county of Co., conino, in the State of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. unknown owner of Lot IA in Block 37 of the Railroad Addition to the Town of Williams, in the county of Coconino, State of Arizona, defendant.
 In the name of the state of Ariz- ona, to unknown owner of Lot IA in Block 37 of the Railroad Ad tit- ion to the Town of Williams, in the county of Coconino, State of Arizona, defendant, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required tn appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the county of Coconino and ans. wer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Flagstaff, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, ol judgment by default will be taker against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior court of the State of Arizona, in and for tht county of Coconino, this 7th day of May A. b. 1914.
 CHAs. H. ADAMS. Clerk of the Superior Court May 2S-June IS.