davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11

E.omarh and intestinal Disorders Md
nry. Liver, Bladder and all Urinary Dis
crders. Diseases Of the Skin. Acne. Eexe-
RIA Pirnpte. Rupture. Piles and all rec
tat trout lss without the knife.
All Disorders Of Womcn--Irre ruis rifles.
Painful Periods. 6ispiac.msnfs and all
disorders peculiar to the ser without re-
sorting - surgery.
All Disorders Of M~n--rervous D~hfi-
fty Blood Poison. all weaknesses. special
ard Chronic Disorders
Ny treatment for all weaknesses.
D~rpondeney. Impaired Vitality and Nev-
yous Debility never fails.
Hours. 10 n m. 70 > .. m Eundsys 10
20 IL.
Consultation free. Ten yssrs practice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11
BIG LINER SEIZED

NEW YORK. Aug. 1L-Despite
denials from German sources, 1t is
believed certain that the North
German Lloyd steamship Kron-
prinz Wilhelm has been captured
by warship. Reports OF the cap
ture OF the liner came from two
sources.
Under cover OF darkness the
Kronprinz Wilhelm left this port
last week. ostensibly for Bremen.
She carried 5000 tons OF coal,
which, It IL believed. was intended
for the German cruiser Dresden,
somewhere on the Atlantic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11

The house you want is adj
vertised in STAR WANT
ADS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11

Two base hits--ftuhn ., Dell. Swain
stolen bases-- Miillgan. ouigni, Fries.
Doubis plays-aeattis !, Ballard !. Left
an basss.--fssRttls II. Ballard 10. Struck
ont--Dsli .. Eastlsy .. Bases on balls
ftaIf raatiey T. Umpire Durnaides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11
Let DR.. Macy Cure You

All Chronic and
Many so-CaiIed In
durable Disorders -
The Eye. Ear. Sos~
Throat. Asthma. APP
pendicisis. Cataract,
Cat rrh. Deafness.
tsoitrc, Durable Can
GERS. weak Lungs.
Dropsicai. Tubercu-
lar and A n a e m ] Q
Conditions. Rhruma-
sfsnn, Nervous Dis
~ase~, Heart Disease.
. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11
TRAINS ARE RESUMED

PARIS, Aug. 11.-Railroad traffic
between Paris and Brussels was re-
sumed this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11

A girl OF 20 rules the tiny prin-
cipality which has become q foot
ball OF war. Marie Adelaide,
grand duchess of Luyemburg. may
lose her kingdom In the clash OF
great powers. Luxembourg covers
but eos square miles, wedged In
between Germany. France and Bel.
GUM. Il is the gap through
which the nations will try to send
their armies. II has been assured
OF independence. but 1t is predicted
that probable craftsmanship for the
kaiser. II he is defeated. will de-
stroy its independence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-11

Henry Peterson, the Port
BlakeIcy boy, who 10 now with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28

taking lace waists at Marshall Fields.
George De Young, 5, kicked by
horse. Dead.
Albert Palmer, GAO N. LaSaIIe ST.,
took poison. May recover.
Mrs. Lulu Willis held on arson
charge. Alleged to have fired home,
43 w, 9th St, to collect insurance.
Madeline GenuaIdi, 10, $50 Veddor
ST., bitten by mad dog.
u men taken in gambling raid at
120 S. Clark st.
James Geforas' room, II w. Chest
nut st., looted. 500 stuff taken.
James C. Mccartney, 1859 Ken
more ay., died from injuries resulting
from fall down ''L'' stairway.
DR.. w. A. Code, 1900 w. Erie ST.,
gagged and robbed in office by two
armed men. $48 taken.
GustaVe E. Hengen, Oregon, sent to
Jail by Judge McGoorty for failing to
pay alimony.
Peter Mordus, 10, e712 Avenue N,
drowned in Calumet river.
Leo GraboWski, 10, and Dominick
Millerowski, %, charged with beating,
Frank Vinacki, 8400 Mackinaw ST.,
to death. Had refused to buy them
drink.
Mrs. Minnie Hackett, AIT S. Nor
gan ST., robbed and choked by hold-up
men. Lost $40.
Louis UIIrich, 1902 N. Central Park
av, held for passing $4,950 check.
Otto Antonson, complainant.
John Przyprawa, editor of Zgoda,
wants $25, 1000 damages from oPlish
Publishing Co. Claims opposition
paper called him criminal.
Isadore KokoshIy, motorcycIist,
killed by C. & M. electric car.
5000 reward offered for arrest and
conviction of murderers of Henry j.
Beilman, saloonkeeper, killed by hold
up men, July, 1913.
Four saloon licenses revoked by
mayor.
20 mn mn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28
LOCAL DOINGS IN TABLOID FORM

Preparations COnpiSlSO lot FUNERAL
of Sammy Meisenberg, Chicago
bluejacket killed at Vera Cruz.
Viola Fisher, a, Green Bay aV., up
set lamp. Dead. Mother severely
burned trying to save baby.
Body of woman found in lake at
Lake Forest identified as that of Mrs.
John Herman, missing Waukegan.
woman.
Four overcome by gas at a35 Rush
ST. Revive1. Police investigating.
Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, 10, 2714 Lincoln
av., missing. ~.
Sale of lnter-ocean continued to
give time for further bids.
Chicago Public Library to circulate
books by parcel post.
Wife given custody of Harvey A.
Dwight, member OF Dwight Brothers
Paper Co. Oliver Dwight, brother, ar
rested for contempt of court. Harvey
alleged to be demented.
Joseph Baron, 40, 373e S. Wood ST.,
fatally burned and Sam Novak, 81,
1341 Bauman av., injured by explo-
sion of carbon of sulphuric acid.
Fifty gyPsies, comprising a TO-
wagon caravan, seized by Rogers
Park police. Rumored members of
party are i'll with scarlet fever. Health
authorities will investigate.
Ray Mathews captured after pistol
chase. Alleged to have held up res
taurant, 853 N. Clark av.
Edward Inskip, 200 Hastings ST.,
held for grand jury. Charged with
killing Frederick Felt, April 2.
Philip D. Weinstein wants $4,000
damages from Jacob D. Palos. Sian
der.
Joseph Murover, 1859 cIybourn aV.,
robbed on street car. Pickpocket got
1878.
Miss Elizabeth Swenson, 81, 4406
Sheridan road, charged with taking
$3.50 worth of clothing from Gertrude
Wilson. Girls roomed together.
Hearing in vote fraud case against
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-01-01
Demurrer In The Metcaf Divorce
Case Heard.

On Saturday last the demurrer which
was: filed in the MAtcalf divorce suit
IN answer to the complaint which ask.
ed for decree of divorce together
with an accounting for Carrie Metcalt
The defense maintined that the causes
or action were not properly united.
Briefs were submitted by attorneys
for either side snd Judge Hurley has
taken the contention under advisement
The case will be renewed on January
10TH,
Aside from the argument in respect
to the joinder of causes was the ques-
tlon of the amount of almony that
should be granted in the event a
degree of divorce was granted. Carrie
Metcalf the plaintiff testified to the
earning capacity of the defendant.
Her testimony went to show that her
husband had an earning capacity as a
newspaper man of at least $500 90
a month. Mr.. Gilully of the Review
also testified as to earning capacity
of the average newspaper man. He
seemed to think that an average news
paper mans earning capacity was in
the neighborhood of from twenty five
to forty dollars a week. Attorney
Haskell for the defence was told by
the witness that forty dollar job as
an editor was not very easily obtained.
Sixty five dollars was suggested as
sufficient alimony. Attorney .Herford
for the plaintiff maintained that
seventy five dollars would be the very
least that could be expected
in the case of his client. 1t was
pointed out that the revenus received
f rom the Metcalf property
continued on page 2 ee :
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-01-01

her will, become immersed in new
county. say a ''last lingering fare
welp' to her chances of securing
bridge. The new county promoters
promsie now. They are reluctant t
discuss the future as regards Savage.
1t is possible that she might redeem
her pledges to Savage, only possible
however. Time now permits them
to make pledges as fast as they car
be uttered both as regards the county
attorney, treasurer, bridges roads,
schools and other considerations.
But no such dream will be enter.
tanned. Savage is fully aware that
the evil demon she shows, is far bet
ter than the one she would
have to know. .- ...
Whac town situated as Savage
would be anxious to speculate upon a
proposition such as this? What COM
munity would be desirous of linking
with a proposed county in territory
where many of the promoters are ex-
empt from taxes, the reason being that
they have not as yet secured patents
to their land and may not for period
of years. -
Regardless of what may be said to
the contrary it is not Glendive's fight.
If the time is opportune let there be
a new county but let US all suggest
different boundaries. The proposed
boundaries are impractical. Savage
should not be alone in the realization
Of the impractibility of the proposed
boundaries. The city Of Fairview as
we'll should be alive to the critical
situation Fairview should realize
that if Savage should join in with the
promoters of the new county she
would naturally favor Sidney for the
county seat. The county seat, with
out doubt, might mean the division
point for Sidney. It seems very
strange that The Fairview Times
should be so dilatory as regards the
county division proposition when the
business men of that city, whose
are at stake, are, rather
opposed to the division of the county.
They are anxious that county division
continued on page 2
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-01-01
Northern Dawson
Lacks Interest
County Division Proposal Does Not
Meet With Great Favor In
Fairview and Savage

build it for Sidney or Lambert or any
other contingent? But is it not clea,
who should pay for it? Who will we
expect to pay for it? 1t is not a
public library. 1t is merely bridge
and it is hardly possible that an en-.
dowment fund is to be subscribed by
some superannuated, sentimental
philanthropist to help pay for it.
And it is going to cost million
dollars, so has said the Spinx. Sure
ly the guard rails are not to be gild-
ed in gold to the amount of million
dollars less, at the most, seventy FIVE
thousand dollars. Or perhaps brother
Mitchell imagines that it is the inten-
tion to place few sunken gardens and
another needle, similar to Cleopatra S,
on the east side of the Yellow
stone to attract the husbandman over
the land without the passible roads
five and ten miles from their homes
and where there is no such thing as
a schoolhouse within seeing distance
through strong glass;
The result of his brown study is
ridiculous. The bridge is due to
come when the territory, we are in,
justifies it. The chances are good
that the time is not far distant when
there will be wagon bridge at
Savage. 1t will hardly cost more,
either, than the Terry Bridge which
was constructed at cost of SGT, GOO.
But Savage can, if she would, against
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-01-01

Croat cJcer came to Us on Christ
mas morning. Our amaibie brother
the Farvicw Times after a long aud
,omnestuous voyage in the trouble
usters of uncertainty, has come forth
from his brown study, and from this
dsv forth, shall espouse the cause of
co1utv division. The eminent journ-
sIst has at last found an editorial
ararat upon which to rest. In blaz-
ing leads he heralds the approach Of
demon Gendive who come upon a
rampaign of greed and false promises
seeking to dismantle northern Dawson
County. What terror lies in, her
wake Who knows, were we to be-
lieve what we read, but that in the
melee Savage will have no more than
momse? We are told by ou. illus
trous brother the following:
"Glendive will build that bridge
and it will be paid for the by far
mers who travel over the old COW
trail who have not had passible
road within five or ten miles of their
home, and no schoolhouse within see
ing distance through strong glass. -
What is meant by this? We ask
The diIigent student who should pay
tor it but the ones who are profited.
If Glendive builds the bridge she will,
with the rest, help pay for it. If
Richland County is not shy of
Savage, should the proposed division
matererialize, may not Fairview
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-01-01
White Shaver Appre-
hended In Vancouver
Hill Will Be Returned To This Civ
As Soon AS Possible To
Stand Trail

Jack Hill, broker of beauty and
innocence, has at last been appre-
hended. 1t appears that after going
to st. Paul with Lucy Wilson, aged
sixteen, he conveniently lost her and
a confederate Of his conveniently
found her before she was spirited to
Chicago. The trafficer of the den of
iniquity, aside from informing his
confederates here, returned to the
city thinking perhaps that his action
would not have been made known.
He was here and away before the
local officers Of the law had an op.
portunity of arrcsting him. From
Glendive he proceeded west and into
Canada. Upon his arrival in Van
couver, B. c. the Canadian authorities
kept close watch on him in order to
make sure that he was the man whom
the Dawson County authorities were
in search of.
Dora Smith, the paramour of Tom
Logan, as he was known in Canada,
was Immediately placed in custody at
the suggestion Of States Attorney
Slattery. He felt that Hill would
write to her at sometime in the near
future letting her know his where
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-01-01

abouts. His foresight was soon re-
warded for few days ago the lady
was made the recipient Of letter
postmarked Vancouver, B. c., written
by the alleged white SLAYER. Word
was Immediately sent to the Canadian
police asking that he be held until the
formalities of national comfy had
been performed. In few days the
perpetrator of the most abominable
crime against society will be brought
to the city to stand trial.
The authorities of the law of Daw-
son county are to be commended for
their judiciousness in the handling of
this affair. Were it not that they ex-
ercised due care it is possible that
felon would have escaped and the
people of the state of Montana would
have had to see wrong doer escape
and they would have been unable to
make an example of criminal whose
deeds merit penalty greater than is
meted out to thief or murderer.
AS yet nothing definite can be
learned of the Miss Wilson residence
in the city Of Chicago. 1t is quite
possible that she is in company with
worthy people for her. wishes would
not be otherwise.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-01-01

continued on page Z
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-04

The Handbook of Politics by Thos r.
Watson, is book every American citizen
should read. Contains every party platform;
fourth edition almost exhausted Price, soc,
postpaid The JefFersonian Publishing Conn
oany, Thomson, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-04
A Sample OF POpisEa TnsOlence
and Outrageous Insult to
PpOaestanfs.

macon, georgia, 1CheTG IHE HOIEL
DENPSEY discharged faithful czerk
because Mrs. Joe IVo~ez6ouna. AND OTHER
LOC1L CATHOLICS DEMANDED II,
says
There was man and a lady married
here about Is years ago. They were lawfully
married and had two children, boy and
girl. The mother was Methodist, and the
father was not member of any church, but
was Catholic believer
a few days ago, he was taken sick, and he
knew he was on his death-bed. So he insisted
On his wife calling in priest.
To please her dying husband she did so.
The priest came, and before he would admin
lister to the dying man, he made his wife
marry him under the Catholic way.
The poor man died two days later. and his
wife attended the first street Methodist
church the Sunday following"
When you digest these simple facts, you
can come to one of The most abominably intol-
Grant and tyrannical phases of popery.
That man had never been a member of the
Roman church. He married Methodist
woman, according to the laws Of Georgia
They lived together as man and wife for Is
years, and they had two lawfully begotten
children.
When the man fell sick unto death, he got
scared, as so many weak mortals do and his
mind went back to childhood and to the false
doctrine that the priest can give pardon Of
sins.
This insolent priest, whose secret life is
probably rotten with hidden vices, took
advantage of the dying mans weakness, and
refused to do anything for him until he vir-
tuallv confessed-arhat?
TINT HE HAD BEEN LIVING ~
ADULTERY, TINT IT'S Welded
WIFE WAS 4 1STRUNPET, AND THAT
HIS BOY AND HIS GIRL WERE BAS-
TARDS!
In other words. the laws of Georgia are no
laws at all to popery.
Your wife and mine are not lawful wives:
our children are not legitimate children: we
are living in adultery and our boys and girls
~"@ bast1rds!
TA77S POPERYi
Ten years ago, that Macon hotel would not
have been made to fire faithful clerk
because Mrs Joe WaxeIbaum and other local
Catholics disliked him.
Ten years ago, no priest in Georgia would
have dared to demand that a Methodist wife
submit to popisli marriage.
Where IS this Internal insoencp to stop?
Wh8t law is to govern our country?
Are we going to allow these H6eYtiae bache-
70TS-who keep women on the sly and who
kill their bastards inside the convents-to
Insult 0ar mothers, orr sisters orr 2rircs orr
dauddter8, by arrogantlv claiming that no
marriage IS valid unless performed by
hbertine priest?
IN the name of God. when are the Protest
ant churches going to wake up2
Read ''Lifc and Times OF Andrew Jack
son" by Thos #. Watson. BpautifrtI1v
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-04

Of servants for the foreign missionaries, when
the home preachers hardly have bread enough
to keep the wolf from the door!
Brethren, there's something out of Joint in
system which presents these painful con
trasts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-04
PAGE ELEVEN
The HeHlIsh Spirit of t1le Inqui-
sisioTa is Abroad Among The
Libertine Priests OF
America.


Italian priest Joe Sarto, publish vile paper
which they call I'VE Columbian.
In the latest issue the following appeared:
Thomas E. Watson, of Georgia, editor of an
ant-CathOlic magazine, has been again indicted
by Federal grand jury in Augusta fer sending
obscene matter through the mails. 1t is hoped
that this time the indictment will hold. Watson
ought to see the inside Of pcnitentiary.
The matter for which Watson was indicted
was quoted en- Latin, from the approved theo-
logical textbook of Saint Alphonslls Hguori,
the favorite teacher of the pious libertines
who keep women in clustered converts, and
who seduce American wives and daughters in
the Confessional
Saint. Al phonsus tells the bachelor priests
how they can undress a woman Of her
modesty, and then do what their lustful pas
sions prompt them to do.
Yes, / uncovered this unspeakable infamy
Of priestly seduction, and all true hearted
American Catholics ought to thank me for it.
All those American Catholics who do not
want the Irish and italian priests to pour
filth into the ears and souls Of their pure
wives and daughters eCdW thank me for it,
It is only the priestly seducers who want
Watson to see the inside "of penitentiary."
Those licensed libertines are enraged
because they don't find it quite SO easy, here
of late to lure wives and daughters into their
lustful embraces.
All they can do now, is to forage upon the
imprisoned SISTERS" who are penned UP in
the clustered converts.
The editor who wrote that maevolent
paragraph in the Catholic Columbian, of
Columbus, Ohio, will commit many secret
sin with many helpless Sister" before his
devilish eyes will ever gloat upon watson
III penitentiary"
While he is waiting to see me strip ped and
chained in a dungeon, he had better be
answering the hideous charges recently pub
lished by Mrs. Anna Cruiclshank, Of Trini-
did, British West Indies.
Mrs. CruicEshank was born at Lyons,
France, in 1874, when I was homeless school
teacher; and her work was in the leper colony
of Trinidad, while I was beginning the prac-
tise of law at Thomson.
She abandoned the convent when she
became fully acquainted with its vices and
crimes.
Her book was published by The Protestant
Alliance. 430 Strand, London, West Centre,
price 80 cents.
The name of it is
"STARTLIVG FACTS, UNDER THE
CONVENT VEIL"
Some of the startling facts are Identical
with those which / have been prosecuted for
publishing.
As to going to the penitentiary, al the
TumuItys that ever lived, all the Woodrow
Wilson's that ever lived. all the Anthony
Mattress that ever lived. all the cowardIv and
tratorous Knights of Columbus that ever
lived, al! the poisonous political enemies Of
mine that ever lived. ca1l7a0t send me- there.
No taip of,
am the master of my fate"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-04
Another TseTn i'm Favor OF For.
eign Missions.
recent issue of the Augusta Ga. Chroni-
Gle, came upon the following sign of the
times
Oklahoma NFotIod:s+ r~aoo,on uu,,r coaIr~ 70

Oklahoma Methodist Preacher Thus Seeks to
Secure His Salary.
Bartlesvile, OKLA May 19.-Because members
OF the Epworth Methodist Church failed to pay
him back salary amounting to $40, Rev, H. C.
Breese, pastor, sold the church building yester-
day Today a force of workmen prepared to
remove the building. In ten minutes a crowd of
100 men, women and children surrounded the
workmen and fight soon was in progress
riot call brought Sheriff Jordan and several
deputies who restored order and placed guards
around the building.
Mr.. Breese asserts he has only received SIC in
salary since last November, and that the sale Of
the church building ordered by the church
board at its quarterly conference.
Now Brethren, how could any reasonable
congregation of Methodists expect their par
son to live on SIG for more than six months?
That was less than three dollars month.
All he wanted was $40 more, and you will
have to admit that $56, for six months pas
toral service, is about as low as the parson
could come.
It seems that 100 Methodists turned out to
fight the workmen: consequently it stands to
reason that if these 100 Christians had been
as willing to pay, as they were to scrap,
Brother Breese would never have had to sell
the meeting house to collect his salary
When the home preachers begin to levy ON
gogue In search Of past-due shekels, it is high
time to ease up on Foreign Missions
Brother Breese contends that the quarterly
conference ordered the sale of this Oklahoma
Methodist church
4 statement of that kind, emanating from
that source, and corroborated by the physical
aspects Of the case, challenges thoughtful
attention.
A congregation whose members muster 100
warriors to combat the laborers and the par
son who are tearing the church house down,
can hardly be called dead church.
1t may be wrong about something; and it
may need sound advice, and general Whoop-
ing up, but it Amt dead.
Any church that has 100 militant members,
needing the Sheriff and posse to chasten it's
combativeness is just ripe for real, good,
old-time reeiU0z.
Bass, could get hold of that church, right
noa0!
He would shame the shepherd, and shame
the flock; warm up the shepherd, and warm
up the flock; and that congregation would
pay it's parson, and the parson would apollo
gise for selling the synagogue and they
would all feel mean, then good, then boohoo,
then hug one another, then sing a glorious
old hymn, take up a collection, redeem the
meeting house, disband the Sheriff. dismiss
those workmen; and all turn over new leaf,
and live more happily, ever afterwards
My! My It's bad for the cause, when the
Sheriff has to sell the synagogue.
don't claim to be much of Saint but it
certainly sticks in my craw, when the Sheriff
has to levy on the tabernacle, here at home,
and the home preacher has to starve along
on SIG for half-a-year, at the very time that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-04

Read '7,ifc and Times OF Andrew Jack
SON." by Thos 2. Watson. beautifully
printed Tlustrdted Paper, e 90: cloth,
$3.50. Jeffersonian Pub Co., Thomson, Ga