davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

al am keeping company with .
young man. whom I have known
over half my life. We are BOT ~p-
gAgeA. ssv has b~ said . word sbous
1--we 20 me. hut bs asked me Co Kiss
him. should Z consent ts be ca
r~~seA In that way, FI1ZABCTu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

Drafts didn't
y a Z / = Z ~
wouldn't YOU
mall 81 coti p
pom to know
FOR yourself.
A.-lInn 1. knnAN 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

OIL wrote you . few days sgo.
hut a@ yet ] see answer In your
columns. ! am . married man. and
my wife insists that Z stay home md
take care Of the baby while she goes
20 the dances. which I refuse To do.
. quit dancing before We were mar
ried. because she could not dance,
and u !. just lately that q brother
started h~r 10 dancing. do yen think
II right for her 10 go to dances now,
End what artion do yoa think I should
take In the maft~vs Please answer,
for Z am getting nwfuily tired Of her
sstions. and ! would like to get your
rdvioe before . do something . prob
ably should not do. Thanking you
very kindly In advance for your adj
vice. WI. 49,
Al received your letter. but
did not answer because do not feel
like taking the responsibility OF
your action toward your wife.
Have you given up all desire 10
dance? II not, or even II you have.
why not accompany herr OF course
neither should allow the pleasure
to come before duty.
Taking care OF the baby should be
n pleasure to both. and there is no
more reason why a wife should stay
at home with the child every even.
ing after the work and care of the
day and the husband go out, than
the opposite course. why not agree
TO divide the care of the child even.
ings II you cannot decide on the
same pleasures?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
PUBLIC MARKETS


NANIitHn
Fancy new crop waiuutu fsr ID. us
gae. potatoes. zoe sack, delivered seed
leHs grapefruit. for 100. . FlaFrsH Of
jelly, 1sr3 lbs best head rice. sbci i'm
ported peas iao can. No pail pure
lard. foc lbs oieomstgarin.. Csc. .
lbs cottage cheese. see, 2 dok fresh
ranch eEEr. stc largo cans ~ milk.
sac with one pound Of our boHt butter 1r
coffee. haiibut cheeks. lbs goo, red
snapper. ibs, 2bc, smelts lbs gte.
CORNER
New California potatoes. Toe ID. new
fhuhard. $50 ID. nrnnseii sprouts. Ice
~ nsw Cuba tomatoes. go ~. now cab.
haKe. &C. N new peas. soc 10 fresh
Haiss. Toe 10, lbs ate. hnlibut cheeks,
Toe ID. ibH 500. dsrmsn carp. Toe III,
lbs aae fresh herring. Be- H.. lhs
gsc. silver salmon. loo - Columbia
river snsiiH. &c 10. fresh haiihut. Zoe
10. > lbs, .tc. infnb chops. ife 10 spare
fibs. 40 10. cottage butts. 700 10. Fast
sru bacon. zoe 10 picnic hams leiac ID. {.
hams. he III pot roast NO IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
DR.. II. w.
Valentine

Graduate surseen.chlropodlst
7t2 Northern Bsrk BLDG.
Phone Elliott $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

al w.s sesns With . boy
fhouGbt s~ry much Of. bat told him
would 60 with nim nsase. New.
Nts. t.r~t. same one wss t~iltnH the
that be dId not .sre for me. and vac
always laughing al me. AID that he
~.p' with ether giris a. the tinsr. and
thought mare 81 them, Hut . have
b~en watching him. and he seems 20
go bnme every es~ninx. and he seems
d. AIN think . lot Of me. as he used
to tell me. ns 200 thiak ! ought
60 speississ Co him. ~ . shoaid like
very much Ia - with him asaiaT
WEIrlEss-
A.--Lct this DO a lesson 10 you
not to listen To gossip 70 tho extent
OF wounding good friend. When
yon hear an adverse statement,
keep your cycs open until you know
whether or not Il II true.
What n he did 60 with other
gtrlsT You hadn't bought and paid
for his body and soul. had you !
Jealousy II one OF the most foolish
things in the world.
Ole the dog In tho Adolf and
o.ssr'' psessres an Ais~dsie er sssf
DOG LOVERS
r. As-n IL not Airedsle.
What kisa u . d-s IL nf
A.--The Adolpn and Oscar dog
Is a dachshund. although the nosc
Is longer than In tho original dog.
OIL am . girl. 10 yss~s ala. and
am In lave with . nice young man.
he 10 VERY good ls-skinG We have
be~s going tes~sh<r FOE quite - while.
and . w~n, With him la . dssce IN
h,s n~sshscrhood on~ ev-asns. Ne
wanted me 10 so aaosh~v oae. hot
didn't. promise. lie cent me . card,
~ he lived - far away. and sshed
me about H. I answered vsry soon.
ard told him . Eiri friend and . had
planned on coming together. Tho
VIII be th~sv." have not heard
ANYTHING Of him .s yet. fs u my
place to write and spclosis~T We
have been corresponding. Meet svery
ono says he lows fn.A DO you think
sos lie 10 just ~ ye~xs Of age.
Mise ORGY. are earrings stylish
now An HONEST LOVER.
A.--why should you apologizo7
II you thanked him nicely. you GER
tainly omitted nothing that was
necessary. Do what you think
right. and never apologize unless
you are really remIss. or rude. a
girl should use her own mi.id and
not allow others TO sway her opln.
ion when she knows she has com
mltted no error.
! am sorry to say. earrings are
In vogue. IL has always seemed 10
me as foolish TO pierce the ears and
wear rings in them as to wear a
ring In the nose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

A.-The Adolpn and Oscar dog
is a dachshund. although the nosc
ls longer than In the original dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
SAYS HE SOLD DYNAMITE
Trinidad, Col, Hardware Dealer Ad.
mits Supplying Explosive
to Striking Miners.

TRINIDAD, Col, February 2S.-A
declaration that he had sold dynamite to
striking coal miners and that he had
sold guns to strikers and coal operators
alike was made before the House inves-
tigating committee late today by Claude
Shy, a hardware dealer of Trinidad.
Shy said he sold dynamite to officers
of the United Mine Workers October II.
He said he sold about thirty guns to the
strikers. The witness was questioned by
Chairman Foster about his dealings in
firearms. He admitted that he was will
ing to sell guns without inquiring what
use was to be made of them.
Tells of Fathers Death.
Mrs. c. II. Paisley of Trinidad told the
committee that her father, William Brad
ley, was killed by a falling roof in the
Primero mine in 1910 while cleaning up
rock after the explosion in that coliery.
She said the family never was able to
secure a settlement from the company.
and that there was no record that a
coroner's inquest ever was held.
She said that her mother was in a
sanitarium, driven insane by the death
of her husband. A casket valued at
$50, she said, was the only compensa-
ton ever offered the family for the death
of Mr.. Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
ANXIOUS TO SAVE Jobs
FOR WOMEN Who WORK
Corporation Counsel Would Con-
strue Law So as to Work
Few Hardships.

Women and girls employed in small
dressmaking establishments not consid-
cred manufacturing concerns in the ordi-
nary acceptance of the term may not be
affected by the operation of the law
limiting the period of employment of
women in the District of Columbia to
eight hours a day.
In making this announcement, last
night, Corporation Counsel Conrad II.
Syme stated that it will be his aim to
enforce the new statute in such a way
as not unnecessarily to throw any one out
of work. In determining what are mer-
camille and manufacturing establish
ments, he said, these terms will be con-
sidered in the ordinary sense in which
they are used.
For a Practical Policy.
The corporation counsel made it plain
that it is his desire to adopt a practical
policy in the enforcement of the law. He
stated that it is not the intention Of his
Office to wait for the appointment of in
spectors before attempting to carry the
new legislation into effect.
THE purpose of the law" said Mr..
Syme lis to prevent the enforced en-
ployment of girls and women in depart
ment stores and other mercantile and
manufacturing establishments longer
than eight hours a day. or six and a
half hours continuously. The corporation
counsel's Office proposes to begin i'm
mediately with the enforcement of the
act.
1T is anticipated that there will be
many cases calling for decisions as to
whether certain classes of workers are
exempt from it's provisions. Decisions
will be based as far as possible on the
spirit and purpose of the law, and effort
will be made to prevent it from working
a hardship or injustice in any case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
SULzER LIVELY WITNESS
Says Hennessy's Report Is Proof
of His Graft
Charges-

NEW YORK, February 2s.-The first
hearing Of the Sullivan graft investiga-
ton committee of the assembly was en-
livened today by a tilt between former
Gov. Sulzer and Alfred E. Smith, a demo-
cratic. member of the committee and
speaker Of the assembly when Sulzer was
impeached.
Smith challenged the former governor,
who was on the witness stand. to pro-
duce the documentary evidence by. which
Sulzer announced in the assembly re-
Gently he would prove that $4,000. 600 of
the peoples money had been stolen in
highway graft. Sulzer retorted that his
evidence was a report made to him by
his investigator. John A. Hennessy.
Hennessy, called to the stand, testi-
fed that the report was one he had made
for newspaper publication, and that it
was not an official document.
1t would take six months, Hennessy told
the committee, to make a thorough in
vestigation of graft in the state highway
department. The committee will make a
preliminary report to the legislature next
week and will ask for power to continue
the investigation and appoint large
staff of engineers to i:ives' ,s"te tho CON
diuon OF roads Throughout the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
MRS. ANNIE E. HARVEY DEAD.
For Forty Years a Resident Of
National CanitaI

Mrs Annie f. Harvey, widow of Will
liam II. Harvey, and resident of Wash
ngton for nearly forty years, died yes
terday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Daniel f. McEllin, A. w
street northwest, from paralysis. Mrs.
Harvey was born in Alexandria, Va, but
has made her home in this city since
her marriage. Besides her daughter she
leaves one grandchild. Dorothy Locraft.
Funeral services will be held at her
daughter's residence Tuesday morning.
High requiem mass will be celebrated at
ST. Martins Catholic Church at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
SAN FRANCISCO PROVIDES
UNION LABOR HOSPITAL
McNutt Institution, With Capacity
of 100 Patients, Leased
for Ten Years.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, February IS
San Francisco is the first large city in
the United States, it is said, to have a
union labor hospital. The Union Labor
Hospital and Training School Associa-
ton closed lease today whereby it
takes over the McNutt Hospital for ten
years at total rental of s1O5,OOo. The
labor men will take possession tomor-
row.
Jesse P. McAfee, superintendent of the
Eureka Union Labor Hospital, will take
charge OF the McNutt institution, and
DIR. b. NJ. Marshall, house surgeon of
the Eureka Hospital. will come to San
Francisco to assume a similar position
here
General patients will be treated at the
hospital. but special arrangement will be
made for union labor men. The presi-
dent of the association is Murdoch Nc
Leod, carpenter. The treasurer is r..
ID. Cowan, also u carpenter. The build
ing is reinforced concrete, seven stories
high, with a capacity of 100 patients. 1t
was built two years ago at a cost of
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
POST OFFICE MEASURE
CARRIES S311,492,067
Senate Rejects Plan to Tie Bur.
leson's Hands Before
Passing Bill.

The Senate late yesterday afternoon
passed the post office appropriation bill
carrying total appropriation of $311,-
492,o61. The bill was passed without a
roll call. The increases made by the Sem
ate over the House bill amount to $3.50,
800.
The amendments offered by the Senate
post office committee and by Individual
senators proposing to tie the hands of the
Postmaster General so far as extending
the parcel post service by changing
weights. rates and zones is concerned
were all defeated. This is victory for
Postmaster General Burleson. who incur
red the criticism of the majority of the
committee and other senators when last
summer he increased the weight limit to
fifty pounds, decreased rates and elimi-
mated the first or ffty-mile zone.
Cummins' Plan Rejected.
aimed to curb the power of the Postmas-
ter General in dealing with the parcel
post. was proposed by Senator Cummins
Of Iowa It provided that no packages
of more than fifty pounds should be car
ried unless the interstate commerce COM
mission should decide the rates represent
ed the cost of the service. 1t was lost,
20 to 20.
Senator Bristow proposed new system
of parcel post rates, reducing pay to rail-
ways for this service, which also met de-
feat.
Increases Of salary from $500 to $500
Il rcin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
URGES PROTESTANT UNITY.
Rev. DR.. McKim Gives Address Be.
fore American Federation of
Patriotic Societies.

Let us be ujst, but at the same time
he vigllant." So urged Rev. DR.. Ran
dolph H. McKim in an address before the
American Federation of Patriotic Socie-
ties at meeting at Pythan Temple last
evening. DR.. Mckim spoke at length on
the subject of religious liberty in the
United States and of the relation between
religion and the history of this republic
Announcement was made that Gen. Mel
son A. Miles is to address the orGaniza-
ton In the near future
DR.. McKim declared Professionals should
allow no more controversies to come be-
tween them. Many matters in the creeds
Of the several Protestant churches differ,
he said. Some of these are of no i'm
portance and some are important. We
must stand together in the truths in
which we are agreed. We must stand
together for our civil and religious
rights" He declared that Professionals
had suffered too much in the past from
unnecessary divisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
PEAR SEED BARRED,
Insect Pest Causes Department o
Agriculture to Act.

The Depar .ment of Agriculture has an
nounced that it has placed an embargo
on the importation of Mexican and Cen
trail American alligator pear seeds be-
cause of the prevalence of an insect pest
which has attacked the seed in those
countries.
The quarantine applies only to seeds,
entry of plants and fruits being permitted
under inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
$4,000 FOR MEMORIAL
BRIDGE PLANS SOUGHT
Effort to Be Made to Have Item for
Arlington Span Included
in Bill.

An effort will be made to have in
cluded in the urgent deficiency appro-
prlation BILL now pending before the
senate appropriations committee, an
item Of $25,000 for the use of the com
mission which has been authorized by
law to go ahead with plans for a
memorial bridge across the Potomac
river, from Washington TO Arlington
Va
Senator Swanson Of Virginia, chair
man OF the public buildings and
grounds committee OF the Senate said
last night that he would lend his aid
in this matter. In the public buildings
bill. passed by the last Congress. the
commission for the bridge was author
lied. and $4,000 was specified as the
amount which should be allowed the
commission for making the preImin-
airy plans for the bridge. which when
completed will be a splendid struc-
ture. and will be in effect continu-
alton of the Lincoln memorial which is
to stand on the banks of the Potomac.
Will Seek to Interest Wilson.
Senator Swanson, as chairman OF tho
Senate public buildings and grounds
committee. is a member OF the bridge
| commission, of which President Wilson
is the chairman. As soon as the appro-
priation is made available Senator
Swanson intends to call the matter to
the attention of the President.
Senator Martin. chairman of the Sem
ate appropriations committee. which
handles the deficiency bill, also is n
strong friend of the memorial bridge
project, and it is expected that he will
do an in his power to aid in the mat
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Fails to Trap Chinese Bandits.

PICKING, February 2S---Railway service
between Hankow and Picking was stopped
for a short time today while the White
WOLF bandits, who were defeated on the
Honan-Anhui border yesterday, crossed
the line, going westward The army OF
Cen. Tuan-Chi-jui minister OF war. is
now estimated to aggregate over 10000
men, has failed to throw q GORDON ABOUT
the brigands who now are making for
the hills of western Honan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
President Nauck a Speaker.

Oscar Nauck. president of the fedora
ton, outlined the objects of the organza-
ton. Sanford f. Horton, secretary; Prof.
W. W. Prescott editor of the Protestant
Magazine, and Prof. A. J. S. Bourdeau,
vice president of the federation, also
spoke. The audience Joined in reading
the first amendment to the constitution,
led by John n. Quinn, chaplain of the
body. Miss Kathreen :. Lemmer sang,
accompanied by Miss Cora NJ. Bell, and
several numbers were furnished by the
Protestant Magazine Band Rev. w. L.
Tillinghast. assistant rector of the church
of the Epiphany, delivered the benedic-
ton in the place of Rev. Charles ID. But
Ter, who was unable to be present on
account of illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Cigarettes Cause His Suicide.

NEW YORK, February 2S.-Samuel A.
Crane, twenty-one years old, WAS found
dead In bed today with note beside him
saying he had taken his life because he
could not shake of the cigarette habit
He had stuffed the keyhole and window
cracks with paper and turned on the gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Edward Taylor's Room Robbed.

Edward A Taylor reported to the police
OF the sixth precinct that his room at
%o6 c street northwest was robbed last
night. lie stated that a gold watch and
chain. several suits of clothing. suit
c..se and other articles were stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
RAW MILK and CREAM

are of all single causes the most
prolific for the production of
diseases.
Ill health or lack of cleanli-
ness among dairy hands. stable
dirt, soiled utensils, impure
rinsing water. together with the
warmth and dust of the stable.
are the principal causes of con-
tamination.. and, as milk is the
best known medium for breed
ing germs, these rapidly multiply
into many millions.
tuberculosis. scarlet fever,
diphtheria. septic sore throat,
and notably typhoid and other
intestinal diseases, are often
caused by raw milk and cream,
and no amount of inspection
can be relied upon to proven.
milk contamination at all times.
The only reliable means for
preventing milk infections is
pasteuriZation, and this simple
treatment does not change the
character of the milk nor affect
its nutritive value or its digesti-
bility.
No hnrNo - ar -
by bringing it to near boiling.
then cool, and keep cold and
covered until used.
Even entirely healthy persons
who would ordinarily not be
affected by impure food, if they
continue drinking impure milk
and cream long enough will
eventually undermine their
natural resistance and become
subject to attacks Of sickness,
the underlying cause of which
is usually not suspected.
But children, sick people and
all who are in a rundown con-
dition should In particular
never drink raw milk or raw
cream, nor eat ice cream made
Of them.
The Health Officer of the Dis
trict of Columbia will furnish
free Information as to the
average grade of safety of the
milk and cream, raw or pas
teurized. sold by any milk
dealer in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Skidding Auto Damaged.

An automobile owned by Morris 8. Car
lin Of 1900 7th street northwest was dam
aged about 500 last night when it skid
dcd ice in front of 1916 9Th street
northwest and struck Il tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
MacNaughton May Testify.

James MacNaughton. general manager
of the Calumet and Hecla Mining Com
pany, indicated today to Chairman Tay-
lor that he would appear as witness for
the operators before the congressional
investigating committee. Nc MacNaugh-
ton acted as guide for the committee to-
day during a visit of inspection to the
Calumet and Hecla stamp mills and smell
ter at Lake Linden.
Public hearings will be resumed Mon
day in the Houkhton county courthouse
when the operators will begin presenta-
ton of their side of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

1t matters little what it is that YOU
want-whether situation or a servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
E. BERLiHeR, Secretary

The Bulletins Of the Society
for Prevention of Sickness,
signed by Mr.. E. Berliner. are
based on much careful study,
and they deserve the attention
of the public. for whose benefit
they are issued.
Gen. GEO. NJ. STERNBERG.
Sturgeon General, U. S. Army.
retired).
DR.. GEO. NJ. KOBER.
prof. of Hygiene, Georgetown
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Got Confession Last Night.

Special Prosecutor George e. Nichols
was summoned to Houghton by wire to
receive the confession, and he arrived
last night from his home in Grand Rap
ids. The arrests followed today.
Nerbanac is a Crotiau miner, the four
other prisoners are Firms. The case at
tracted widespread attention because the
victims were British subjects.
The speia1 grand jury spent several
days in, investigating the affair, but re-
turned no indictments. Anthony Lucas,
prosecuting attorney of Houghton coun-
ty, has been in Chicago for several days
investigating the story of former en-
ploye of the Waddell-Mahon corporation
that the shooting was done by Waddell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
FIVE IN CUSTODY FOR
PA|NESDALE MURDERS
Arrests of Western Federation
Miners Follows Huhta's
Alleged Confession.
James MacNaughton of Calumet and
Hecla Company May Testify
for Operators.

HOUGHTON. Mich, February 2s.-In
connection with the Painesdale murder
mystery. which is said to have been one
of the Developments of the copper miners
strike. five members Of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners were arrested here to-
day. The arrests were made after an al
legged confession by John Huhta. former
secretary of the South Range local of
the federation.
Nick Verbanac, an organizer for the
federation; Hjalmer Jallonen, Isaac Jut-
tinen. Joseph Juttinen and Huhta are
prisoners In the Houghton county Jail,
charged with the murder of Thomas Dali
ly. Arthur Jane and Harry Jane, non
union mine workers, at Painesdale, De-
cember Z. They are held without bond
for the hearing March 5.
The confession made by Huhta was
voluntary. according to Sheriff Cruise.
He is said to have approached deputy
sheriff at South Range Thursday after
noon with the statement that he was in
the Painesdale shooting and wanted to
confess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Had a Double Task.

Admiral Dewey with an insufficient
force was confronted with the double
task of holding down defeated enemy
and preventing the rebels from attack
ing this enemy without attracting their
hostility. Under the pressure of heavy
responsibility his mistrust grew to anx-
ious jealousy when by chain of unfor-
tunate events several German ships IN
der an officer of higher rank than his
own arrived in Manila.
II regard it as certain from later press
reports and other sources that malicious
trouble makers famed this suspicion, and
it was even related that Admiral Dewey
had already worked out plan for the
destruction Of the German ships"