davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
New Parcel Post
!. Map Free

Two large charts, 3x4 feet, hand
pomeIy Autographed. Roller at top
ready for hanging. Map OF tho
State OF Washington. showing Par.
eel Post zones and giving every de-
tail Of information as to the rules
governing the sending OF packages
By Parcel Post. This state map is
In four coiors. beautifully iliustrat-
I'd and showing all railroads. rivers,
cities and towns and the popula-
tons. The States and the World,
each state IN a separate color,
titles, railroads. etc. with popula
tons. You cannot afford TO be
without IL II you use the Parcel
Post. All information right at
hand without going TO your neigh
Dor or to the postoffice for advice.
This IL a new map just issued. A
six months subscription to The
Star costs t1s0. Our offer Is to
send you The Seattle Star for six
months at tho regular rate and 10
send you one Of these beautiful
maps free, postage prepaid. New
and old subscribers fare alike in
this liberal offer. II your subscrip
ton does not expire now. take ad.
vantage OF this offer today and we
will extend your subscription for
six months from the time 1t expires.
The Seattle postoffice In using this
map daily in routing and stamping
parcel post mail. This offer 10
good only TO subscribers receiving
0Glg pnpGg hy mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
So did tho officials.

So did tho officials.
Tho piano box Pullman" was
found to contain n false floor. under
which were supplies --- breakfast
food. tins Of coffee and condensed
milk. sides Of bacon, -four ane
baking powder.
A small alcohol stove and frying
pan. plates. forks and knives we're
the equipment Of the Kitchen"
A good sized storage battery sup
Piled a small incandekcent bulb
screwed into the side OF the box.
inside OF a cracker box used as
center table was phonograph and
two dozen records.
Books and magazines were pien.
uful. go were matches and tobacco
All the comforts ~ home" re-.
marked Monty" as he exhibited his
travelling palace.
Young Fox explained that. having
no money. these were the means
they were taking TO reach tho Coast
so Montague could claim his 'incle'r
estate OF $4,000. including a $780,.
600 ranch.
While he was telling the story
Monty" stepped into the box and
scrubbed something on the wall.
God Bless Our Home the spec.
tafors read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
WILL TRY TO LAND
Y. w. G. A. VISITORS

Delegates from Everett. Belling.
ham. Tacoma and Spokane are In
the city. at conference OF Y. w. c.
A. officers, TO talk over the plans
for bringing the thousands Of visit
ors at the Los Angeles convention
next year TO the Northwest.
Addresses were made by Miss
Elizabeth tombstone on Advisory
and Employment" Miss n. NJ. Lynch
on Vocational" Miss lnez Kinney
OF New York on THE Biennial Con-
vention." Mrs. y. II. Burwell on "The
Summer Conference"
Mrs. w. ID. Wood, president OF
the Y. W. c. A.. presided.
Friday the question. rs Uniform
Policy for tho State OF Washington
Advisable?" was discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
BOIES PENROSE
As PRESIDENT?
IT IS POSSIBLE
~ OLSON GARDNER

WA6hiN0tONs NOV. Gu
ooiss psnross for president on
the republican ticket In 1918.
This 10 the logical conclusion
20 be drawn from the election
rsturns-
VIII the republican msnsosrs
carry the campaign 70 Ne log
lcsI conciusion7 just now
many Of thsm think they Will.
Penrose stands for high tariff.
the repeal of the Simmons-Under-
wood tariff and q return to the pol
icies OF Hanaa and McKiniey--thc
political gospel OF the full dinner
pail"
He is openly against moral issues
or any OF those things embraced
under the head Of social and indus
trial justice.
He IL frankly for business, first.
last and all the time, and by busi-
ness he means the business OF the
Standard OIL. the Steel trust, the
Coal trust and other big corpora
tions
The election returns are an IN
deniabla Enforcement OF Penrose.
He received the largest vote OF any
republican IN the running.
Those who succeeded with him
are men OF the same political
school-Uncle Joe Cannon. William
n. Mckinley. Jacob H. Gallinger,
William p. Dillingham;, Cyrus Sullo-
wav. Ebenezer Hin. Nick Long.
worth. Warren q. Harding. and a
long list Of others as Enthusiastically
standpat In their political records.
What the people want--if the
election returns can be. trusted--is
evidently no kind OF reform. but the
good old days OF government In the
interest OF big business. high pro-
lection. standpstism and prosper
ity."
They want a Mark Hanna at the
helm and a Penrose In the White
House.
This is the lesson the republican
managers claim TO draw from the
election returns. and there is no
questioning the logic Of their claim.
There In no reason why the party
should not go 10 the country with
Penrose as It's pext presidential can.
didate.
There is nothing TO encourage the
nomination OF Roosevelt. and prob
ably not much encouragement for
Woodrow Wilson TO seek renomina-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

CHICAGO. Nov. 2o.--''F,or Rent
Completely furnished piano box: all
modern conveniences"
That is an lad" We are likely TO
read II hard times and real estate
men combine to profit by tho In
gennity of one Howilliard Edward
Montague oe Binrhamton. y. Y.
Howilliard and his companions
were shipped by freight from Bling.
hamton to Chicago in a plano box
containing all the comforts OF home.
and migS have reached their des.
tiuation--f.os AnEeies---had they
not run out OF water.
The night Waterman nj the Erie
terminal freight station was making
his rounds when q head rose M
above . piano box In the warehouse
and demanded water.
II was Montague's head.
"what Are you doing IN theref
We don't carry human freight on
this road" demanded the Waterman.
We'll. II you people would provide
for the shipping OF snakes wouldn't
be here. I've got three big pythons
in here on the way TO the Coast for
exhibition. and I have to have
water"
That was enough for the puxried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

meat IL being sold in Louisville un.
der the guise OF beef were taken
by the jefferson county grand jury
and the local board OF health.
The grand jury indicted one
butcher on the technical charge of
unlawfully selling misbranded ar
ticle, and tho board of health be-
hind closed doors heard the testi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

CHICAGO. Nov. 2o.--''For Rent
Completely furnished piano box: all
modern conveniences"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
CORNER PUBLIC MARKET

mony OF IL butchers and dealers
in an effort to learn how wide
spread the practice had been.
Affidavits have been placed be-
fore the board declaring that de-
crepit horses and mules have been
slaughtered and widely sold over
meat market counters In Louisville
for haaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

In order to elect some tenants
who refused to pay rent or 10 get
out. James Stephens took the en-.
tire roofs off three houses which
he owns In Wheeling. w. Va. The
ruse worked In two cases. but the
other tenant declared that blue
sky was good enough for roof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
LEG GROWS LONGER

KNOXVILLE. Iowa, Nov. 90
william. Oakley. member OF n
force OF bridge builders which has
headquarters here, is laid up with
very peculiar ailment OF the right
foot and ankle, which surgeons say
f. neither the result Of sprain nor
rheumatism. Mr. Oakley felt n
pain in his heel, causing much suf-
fering. Five days from the start
OF the trouble. the mans right leg
is two inches longer than II was
when the initial pain struck him.
The surgeons are puzzled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

Il has been calculated by . aov.
eminent botanist that one seed OF
cotton. given the application OF all
possibIe care and skill. would pro-
duce s0.00o.00o.00o sssds In si1
y0Ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
HORSES and MULES
ARE USED FOR BEEF

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 2O.-The
first steps In an investigation to
determine whether horse and mule
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11
AGRICULTURAL CLUBS WORK
TO INCLUDE HOME ECONOMICS

ricultural college was present. The
club. II was stated foi-0WiuC the meet
ing, is hopeful Of having Mir Atwood
accept the position.
Prof Atwood Is New York state
man. having been born and raised on
q farm In Cayuga county. y. Y. lie
entered Cornell In 1857. took the
Bachelors degree In 1891 and the
Masters degree in 1898. He taught a
number Of years In Pratt institute.
brooklyn. and later took charge Of a
large dalrving enterprise of the late
y. ~. Hartman al Tuxedo y y
About IL wears ago Mr. Atwood took
up work ~ the University in MORGAN.
town and has since that time had
charge Of the Agricultural college
farm
Mr. Atwood has paid particular at.
trntiOn 10 the development Of dairy
iug and the care and needs oft soils.
hD has also developed large uoul-
Try enterprise and is rDroguiZDd as one
or the best authorities on matters
pertaining fo tho poultry iurusfrv bod
the country Ilo D. president OF Hc
West virginia branch of up Ampri.
can Poultry association
Since the reorganization OF the AZ.
ricultural college few years aro be-
has confined his study and attention
solely Co the poultry Industry and bias
brought that work fo % high degree al
efficiency at the State university
Mr. Atwood ha. been offered tho DO
sition Of chief OF tho land bureau.
under Comm ssioucr OF ArriruIrIrr U
r williams. but directors YESTERDAY
e-oressod hope thar ho VIII see his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11

mann. ". s. Sands. DIR. Andrew 4. Will
son, Geo. \. LauEhlin aud &. ~. Royce
was appointed TO make plans for the an
nual meeting. at which full reports OF
the Work accomplished during the first
esnted.
Pew OF the farmers or business men
Importing the organization can realize
the tangible results already accomplish
cd or appreciate the benefits to both
town and country people which the club
offers. commented Secretary TUIf.
Even q partial realization would surely
secure Tor the club the appreciation and
financial support which would enable b.
to carry out plans now made for tho
larger and more beneficial work open
to IT, he Enthusiastically declared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11
ROOSEVELT
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
Continued from FOURTH Page,

NNoAhuueo from FOurth Pago.l
comfortable acceptance OF the ac-
comprised fact. and, as their own in
terests were no longer in jeopardy.
they paid no heed 10 the men who
attacked me because of what I had
done-and also continue TO attack mo
although they are exceedingly care
tul not to propose to right the
wrong" in the only proper way II
II really was a wrong, by replacing
the old Republic of Panama under
the tyranny Of Colombia and giving
Colombia sole or point ownership OF
the canal itself. In the case of the
panic of 1907 (as in the case of Pan
anal, what ! did was not only done
openly, but depended for its effect
upon being done openly and with the
widest advertisement. Nobody in
Congress ventured to make an OBJ
lection AT the time. No serious lead
or outside made any objection. The
one concern Of everybody was to stop
the panic. and everybody was over
Joyed that ! was willing TO take the
responsibility OF stopping IL upon my
own shoulders. But n few months
afterward. the panic was a thing OF
the past. People forgot the fright
tul condition of alarm in which they
had been. They no longer had a
personal interest in preventing any
interference with the stOppage of the
panic. Then the men who had not
dared to raise their voices until all
danger was past came bravely forth
from their hiding places and de-
nounced the action which had saved
them. They had kept a hushed ST.
lence when there was danger: they
made clamOrous cutlery when there
was safety in doing so.
Just the same course would have been
followed In connection with the AuthrH-
cite Coal Strike ~ I had been Obliged
90 act in the fashion I intended 10 act
had l failed 70 secure voluntary agree
meut between the miners and tie oper-
9tors Even ns II was. my action was
remembered with raucor by the heads
Of the great mOucyed Interests. and as
time went hr was assallcd with cnu-
stautlv Increasing vigor bv the news
papers these men controlled. Had
been forced 60 take possession OF the
mines. these men and the politicians
hostile tp me would have waited until
the popular alarm was over and the
popular needs met. just ug they waited
iu the case OF the Tennessee Coal and
from Company. and then they would
have attacked me precisely ae they did
attack me as regards the Tennessee
. Coal ana Iron company
a
Tho next instaIimcnt or Mr. gooar-
velte Chapters Of Possible Autobi-
orrarhy' lH entitled. Justice and tho
I9bor question. % will appear March
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11


Iu' state department Just what tho
import %. their visit or what fhe rea.
ION could not Doe learned. as little was
known uI thrir trip iu their offices IL
fa though however that the trim vas
made Boo connection win the new o..
n"r of things which went into eeFct
making tho county luueriuteudont
financial secretary Of The county.
This same situation Del attributed 10
have been tfH cause OF some of ths
controversy between former shcring
and iEr school aufhoritiD- ua to The
proper handling OFT thn school funds
w. laf'lr took up tIe duties of 1uan.
yIII secretary laaf faf and at the
ITH f'mn removed bis offices to M
county nu|diu- Tine work of takina
caro- en-. iHO teachers and buIidiug
H"d Don. increased hIa duties conEid
-HHIf Dr. b. fIr additional sffv 10
...HfrrsIen Hli lsEll orders issued bv
f.n boards ul education Tho noa
VIII return 20 The c.ty today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11
DIRECTORS HELD IMPORTANT
MEETING HERE YESTERDAY.
Efforts Made 20 Secure Prof. Atwood
As Clubs Senior AdVisor-Prof
Sill Re-appointed.

0Nll nc appointed
The work Of the panhandle Agri-
cultural Club will be- extended TO the
home It's field force will soon in
clude woman advirOr VINO will
spend her time In tho interests Of
household economics and the better
ment Of home conditions iu ohio
and Brooke counties
This matter has been under con
sideration by the directors for some
months past. and arrangements for
inauguratinr tho new feature were
furthered AZ the regular monthly
meeting Of the board yesterday after
noon In the University club rooms.
The applications Of three candi-
dates for th' position were read 40
the meeting. and committee was
appointed 90 call upon each appli-
cant ~ is likely one Of the three
will be selected and viii boz ready Co
begin work about the middle of June
Though the directors met bod regu-
lar session. several important matters
we're considered yesterday afternoon
and the meeting was an enthusiastic
one
After New Field Advisor.
The club iE endcaYOr.uE fo secure
o. senior field advisor fO iU tho va
Canry caused bv the resignation Of W.
ID linn 80 tho invitation of the club.
Prof Horace Atwood oft the State AZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11

Tho next instaiimcut OF Mr. gooae-
Nolfe Chapters Of Possible Autohi-
urrarhN is entitled. Justice and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11
way clear TO accept the position with
the Panhandle Agricultural club.
Start Membership Campaigu

start Membership Campaign
wiIiiam lin and IL i,,c ji55co ts secretary &c
~. SIN were appointed to constitute "A
,.'',nillce 20 organic and push forward
membership 81 the club This f1sD,t,.r-
ship committee proposes To- organize
. teams ui present members whose duty
VII De 90 cover their respective districts
ana 10 present personally to each farm
~ the opportunity Ujoiu the orgauiza-
Hy the time or the annual meeting OF
the meWb' r-hip. May Q. DO b. hored that
lhe membership roll viii have been in
ceased from 100 rcrHnus Co az least
.Th" past wears work has demonetra-
t'H =" the fHrWerr The advantages aud
benefits which the clubs agents are able
~ give them. said Trof nm secretary
OF the club Yesterday. "WIfh the on
hrE"Weut ~ tine scope or work and the
assist. The future advantages and bene-
ht- should exceed those that The initial
Profitable Investment.
%" hh"nrH' support Of the bankers
quo business men interested BOZ the
n". Ciucut in addition Co the assistance
or the United states government COM
ilnNtd Secretary lill paws for-Nftha
lIur HII was guaranteed Tor two wears.
lit '"u. INNIurr and Increase viii De- cone
NIIInnfH upon fnn appreciation and affu-
..Ii .N'NM Dl ih" farmers Tho work
W. n. poorly managed. indeed. ir DO Ig
N'' worth foo fhe farmers Individually
600 I..Hf uur.Nffn uf what 10 costs
IH' formers who have been active be-
ih" club tnr poet year end who have
been urufifinr by che advice or our field
agents. pro- haiur relied upon 10 present
tn fnsIr neighbour tho benefits Of tho
Iuiu
lr. annual mswh.rrhir fro i4 $40
lN" mono. enfTd rHrh member BOO uur.
.IIaIu. OF lHrfIliyrra. feeds seeds aud
Ir. pigments through fht cooperative
plan b.. much in excess Of the sYnfrItff.
lion Hr la asked fo make. Tho general
Hnd indirect udruufHr .e of meeting with
ones u"irnhur. end the advice and Iu.
spin. fIHr which The tfuhs mon and
women 20. f.Yra rrn able ts rire should
D.. .uffi.i.rf fn Undue. every farmer af
tNia vicinity fu h,.uul on srfHuaisetfr
member uI fnH club"
sil Reappol ntsd.
I' m.ig'r n tne rr1rruintmeut 81
Prof Webster no. sUl rnId nrrnf 1f 3D..
club WaH hrOuEIf fH the attention Df
fIH dirtrfure. md HII present orurrearI
hirh appreciation OF Die work durIrr
ih" u'rf year IIIe appreciation vac
rNIr0.a.d iu I fauFirIr form whom DO
Nu. rHHruuiuflI Cor fHt luaufrr tr4r
With rn Increase tu salary OF 700 Per
.rnr
~r"70'I'iee comDoeed II J.. q Hsv-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11

Tho japanese are wonderfully
skilled workmcu aud thrIr CARVINGS
aud paintings are probably better
known than those of many countries.
The weaving of RUGS. however. Ie rI-f
la much Hu lrf With them as o. ivory
carving ur basket making and tho
como excellent ryImulra lf their work
iu rac rugs. Some OF the rug. are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11
BILLIARD ROOM
CHANGES HANDS
c 2. Kimberly Purchases Imperial
Billiard and Pool Room al Corner
% 18th and Market Streets.

Yesterday @ cc1f Was contaminated
through which Mr.. G. 3D. Kimberly.
ST.. becomes tho owner Of tho we'll
known Imperial billiard and Pool
Room This establishment ia located
under The Daslc Restaurant. Cor 18Th
and Market street This institution
is equIped with eight tables and has
long been very pupuipr place for
the dcvOfrDH of tho ivory balls
The new owner enjoy o. very wide
and favorable acquaintance and Do is
hIs intention To- make This room one
Of tho most uuto.dafc boo This vicinity.
He ia rOiur fO Immediately remodel
and rrht thr room thrOurhO..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11

made after tho colonial circular r7f.
terms with rows oft CUlOrs alfprulfIuE
until the whole Dr. O. charming piece
OF work There IrH other circular
rugs. too. which Hrr sIrurIIHd Boo odd
designs and iu attractive rllOra Eur
summer rOOr GOVERNS. they arc COINS
fO Boo used extensively fuIe year
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
The Confessions of a Wife
The Dance Of the Pretenders

fsctly willing that he should. Il ~
the curse OF his family.
Come along, Dick, and let's trx
these new steps," invited Miss Foiys'
low. There were number Of co>lr
pies on the floor and Dick rot uD'
with alacrity and left Mr.. Lovsjoy ana
me alone.
He looked at me rather Quixsically-
II was another Of those times w aIl
pretend"
Eleanor Fairlow pretended she want,
cd Mr. Lovejoy to know her friondo'
instead Of only wanting to dance VITA
Dick. Mr.. Lovejoy pretended that ho
did not see through her maneuvera. &
pretended that also did not zee With
what quickness Dick accepted her In
vitation. He showed more enthuslasu
over 1t than he had over any part '0f
the evening with me.
Just what Dick was pretending diG
not know. He seemed sincerely con-
| tented to be learning the new stepo
until he saw Mr.. Lovejoy and me go<
up to dance. W
He steered Eleanor over 70 ~
quickly and whispered
BE careful. Margie, Of your ba1
leg"
He was then pretending that he 0b.
jected to me dancing on account a.
my leg.
fTo pa Conffnued
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
Praying At Liege Before Battle

titude In solemn hymn, blending with
the pealing organ swelled In one great
volume of sound until one fancied the
clusters Of Gothic columns might be
organ pipes breathing their booming
music on high against the lofty roof.
Impressive! II was a scene shall
never forget. The dim cathedral,
specked with countless candles held
by the people-the light from the
sinking sun streaming through the
great rose-stained glass window; the
gorgeous vestments, the incense ris.
ing from the censers swung by the
acolytes In scarlet soutanes, but
above ell the sense OF fervor and be-
lief that emanated from the prayerful
throng!
The image OF the Virgin and Child
was replaced upon the PEDESTAL; q
hush fell as II from the high altar;
the cardinal raised the sacred Host
In benediction. Every head was bow
ed; beautiful woman who knelt be-
side me was bedewing the marble
pavement with her tears-a silvery
bell rang out on the silence.
Our Lady of Deliverance.
Will their prayer be heard?-George
Lynch, In Golfers.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
OPENING OF LIGGETT
SCHOOLS, SEPTEMBER q

The Liggett school now has become
the Liggett schools.
The main school on Stims0n-pl -
gins its thirty-sixth year with . Co.
pacity enrolment and provision Tor
all grades of work from the kinder
garten to college entrance. boyb -.
Ing received In the first two grade.
The Eastern school, at No. So4
Burns-aye., begins Its second yeof
with every promise OF prosperity. a.
though, having been planned TO meoc
the need OF the younger children tor
whom the long ride to the other SIDE
of the town was an impossibility. y
provides, at present, for only seve4
grades and kindergarten For these
children conditions seem ideal. The
school house, completed In January,
is entirely modern n,plan and EQUIP
ment. and stands In Q ine grove q
fine old oaks and thus. with ample
grounds for play and wide terracee
for outdoor work. A director ~
games and exercise will be At the
school until 3 o'clock In the eftes'
noon to supervise these activities -
we'll as the regular physical work %
the morning hours. Mrs. Strasbur9
will teach the dancing on Friday ~
ternoons. and to these classes cnII.
dren not members OF the school, VIM
be admitted.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-15
WOMEN DECLARE
WAR ON DEMOCRATS
Begin Active Campaign to Knife
all Candidates ON
Ticket

WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-"With-
hold your support from all candidates
for reelection to congress whose
names appear on the Democratic
ticket" was the appeal sent today
from the congressional union of pro-
woman suffrage headquarters. What
Is termed the militant" branch Of
suffrage workers, declared war on
the Democratic nominees. asserting
that the party In power, Is respon-
sible for failure to enact suffrage leg
islation.
"A suffrage special" car left here
today for Chicago with leaders ato
campaign for "the cause" In states
where woman suffrage legislation Is
pending. The women voters in the
nine Suffrage states will be asked 20
knife" the Democratic congressional
candidates.
Miss Alice Paul, leader of the con-
gressional union, explained the
unions policy today Of antagonism to
the Democratic nominees, regardless
OF whether such nominees individual
ly favor equal suffrage, by. stating
that the union holds the party which
Is In power strictly responsible for
not needing the demand for suffrage
Legislation. regardless Of individual
friendships.