davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
HUSBAND DIDN'T
GO TO SEE BABY;
LOSES HIS WIFE

Eugene Hockett OF Seattle. inter
ested In the instantaneous Fire
Alarm Co. sneered at h1r efforts
AZ a beginner in the art OF cook
ing on ranch in the Okanogan
country, and failed In his duty as
a father when he neglected TO
come here until eight months after
their baby son was born. Mrs
Ethel Hockett charged In divorce
proceedings yesterday before Judge
King Dykeman.
The court granted her the al.
vorce, the custody OF the child and
one.third OF the stock In the com
pany. valued ut si5.600.
when man has a baby son
born 10 him he Is generally unable
to rest we'll until he sees II. The
man should have come here. even
IL he had TO walk" said Judge
Dykeman In passing on the hus'
bands lack 0f interest in the baby.
Hockett In 23 years older than
his wife. who IL "a
They were married In Seattle In
1911 and later. she says, he took
her 10 an Okanogan county ranch.
Hockett was ordered to pay his
wife 500 a month for five months
and $50 month alimony there
after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
HE'S OUT OF LUCK
FRIDAY, THE 18TH

RAYMOND, wash. March IA
The holder OF tho champion hard
luck record for Friday. March IL. Ii
probably Fred nohnins. ,emporari.
~ OF this city.
Defining came here yesterday for
a short visit from Rcnton. Wash,
where he had been working In the
coal mines.
The first man he ran into when
he got off the train was q. q. Bar
Der. an Insurance man. who had
known him IN Oklahoma for 10
years.
Barber notified the authorities.
Behnlng was arrested and later ad-
mitted that be is wanted for the
murder OF deputy United States
marshal in Bartlesville. Okla. In
September. 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
LET PRISONER
STAY At SIDE Of
DYING SISTER

CHICAGO. March if.-Msss
Helene Young. wanted in los An
geles on a charge Of passing al.
legged worthless checks. today sa,
beside the death bed Of her sister
In cheap roomlng house here.
A woman officer from Los An
gelea IL here to take Miss Young
back to California. but Judge Glib
bons ruled that she Is immune from
extradition until her sister dies.
Judges have hearts" said
Judae Gibbons. ~ cannot deny
the right Of California 10 exact
penalty, but there 10 human
phase 20 this case which can
not be Ignored. Miss Young
is going TO stay In Chicago yn'
iii her sisters life ends"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
Instances of Her Mentality

TUST AT this time when the womans rights question is
u dominant in this nation may be interesting to
any her right ability TO have voice in court
speak consider few OF the occasions when
heads level than mems important occasions
As womans work in the past, before suffrage was
thought OF in this country there Abigail Adams for
instance who Declaration Of Independence before
Jefferson and his colleagues had up their hind legs
to declare themselves
Then. TO 90 back little further when Christopher
columbus wanted find a way India il Queen
Isabella hooked her diamonds and bes pay the
pcnse OF that trip whereas Ferdinand had had his way,
America would not have been discovered in 1902
has read about Maria Theresa, the Mother OF
Germany who fought with Frederick for is years. to
precate how long and level head that woman had
And goes in instances innumerable down to date
to Mrs. Thomas Edison example who with diplomacy
and womaniness conserving the energies Of the wizard
the age that he give humanity than
he has already given
Every woman is interested in what affects her home
more now than before. SO, just and woman
make ends in the household they should work
plan together questions OF law and government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
Good Rations for
Laying Hens
~rr r,er coOlDar scr !

An excellent ration feed for
the morning, fed in litter, is
largely wheat mixed with
barley, oats, buckwheat. and
kaffir corn added occasionally
for variety. During the day,
light feed of grain, green
stuff, table scraps, or vege-
table refuse. At night a mash
made OF stale bread, cut
clover or alfalfa, beef scraps,
and a mixture of equal parts
OF ground corn. oats and
wheat bran. wet up to a
crumbly consistency, with hot
water or milk. This is fed
warm, but not hot, and will
send the hens to the roost in
a happy frame of mind.
Milk is excellent for mixing
mash. and when used, less
beef scraps are needed.
Barley is of practically the
same composition as wheat.
though it has a little more
fibre and is usually a little
lower in price.
Buckwheat is fattening
feed, the same as corn, conse.
quently heat producing, and is
better as winter than a sum-
mer feed.
Feeding the grain in litter,
so that the hens must scratch
for what they get, keeps them
in better health, reduces the
tendency to excessive fat and
consequently Increases the
egg probabilities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
Johnny Writes

n. y, mundy--l herd anuther
pretty good yarn about clairce, tho
waiter girl
In the soup studio where clarics
deals them OFF the arm. they serve
the coffy IN n cup that's about as
thick ms the walls OF tho county
jAle
and there amt never been a
saucer In tho place
well. a nice yung Teller from a
good home up state came In for
brekfust the uther morning
he ordered rolls and coffy. and
when clarice slipped him the wet
goods. hs looked all around like
he expeckted sumthing more
we'll. says clhrice. IN there any
thing missing
oh, he says. kind OF fused lllse.
my dear yung lady. you have for
gotten TO give me a saucer
nuthing doing on the saucer.
kiddo, ansern clnrice
We ust 10 give saucern. but ey'
cry onct In n while some low
browewd sink would use Il to
drink out OF. and we'd lose lot OF
our SWEETEST trade johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
Simple Enough

Some time ago an lriahman pre-
scented himeaelf before Liverpool
magistrate TO seek advice.
"sorr." he said. 4 kapes hens
In my cellar. but tn wather pipes
IL burst. an all the hens is all
druwnded"
Sorry can't do anything for
you" said the magistrate. you
had better apply 10 the water
company"
A few days later Pa, again ap.
peared.
Well. VIVA, now What did
the water company tell your
qusried tho mREisfrhte.
They tonld me. yer honor.
was the reply. TO kApe ducks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

magical. "TIZ' is grand; "TIZ" Will
cure your foot troubles so you II
never limp or draw up your face
In pain. Your shoes won't seem
tight and your feet viii never. new
er hurt or get sore, swollen or
tired.
Get n 25-cent box nj any drug or
department store. and get instant
relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
LINE
AGAIN DELAYED

Because the sub-power station at
Dexter av. ard Aloha 1T. cannot be
completed and the machinery In
stalled before April I. the municipal
railway line on Dlyisiol A will not
be in operation for another month,
II Is announced by Assistant Super
intendent OF Utilities O'Brien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

what under
I h o y u n
you've tried
without get
ting relief.
iu st n Il @
"TfZ.
r I y -
draws out all
the poisonous
o xu a a iions
which puff
up the feet;
+" r | 4 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
"TIZ" FOR TIRED
OR SWEATY FEET

All what a relief No more tired
feet. no more burning feet, swollen,
bad smelling. sweaty feet. No more
pain In corns. callouses or bunlcns.
No matter what ails your feet. or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

A bachelor giri~ says a
man usually has only ono
collar button and that's either
under the bureau or In tho
wrong shirt. Darn tho bach
elor girl she's getting too
almighty well posted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
All Sunshine

Tn sxtyve years Of married life Mr. and Mrs Theodore
futile OF Speon, Long Island have had quarrel
they declare This say the least OF the ordinary
much So fact that much newspaper space has been
given their announcement This would indicate that it
news-and good news-hat is something unusual, from
a standpoint
And while it is good in ways than one,
second thought such OF affairs might strike
ried folks pretty tame and dull existence
Think OF not having one argument with wiley or hubby
in 65 years-or even IS daysl
Not single the equal suffrage question
price she pays for her hats the money he expend
for smokes and things; whether ma-inaw shall
for visit il you'll get all dressed up Sunday
help entertain company sit in your Nobodys business
and slippers all day and rest
Twoud seem though, without some difference Of
opinion these serious and important questions life would
become rather humdrum.
For is those things that make him and her kceny alive
to mutual interests likes and diskes and If she does
have the word the quarrel makes both realize that
each has mind OF his
orI TO 90 riding him "tn loud,
they've punish for knocking
head and dragging her out by the heels riding
w. j. BRYAN teiephoned the White House be
work, one day week Another baby the family,
arandpa hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

Mrs. Francis II. Sayre.
President Wilson's daughter.
ia evidently still In love with
her young husband. She
went out shopping the other
day and left her pocketbook
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

when you were abroad. last
summer. did you see any old
ruinsy'
Yes, One OF them wanted 10
marry me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

She held her s~ec, mouth up
90 him and then remarked. to-
wis.
you may prin, a kiss on my lips.
dear Jim.
But you mustn't publish IT.
Another Matter
les a good thing TO know when
TO stop. but quite another thing
to take advantage OF your knowl-
edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
MOST ANYTHING! The Stars Laugh Department
THE SCHOOL TEACHER
nv linn Mapeo

UI jim W'f'cU
She. on tho Job at early morn
that's as her teaching bids
she sticks at work Throughout the cay
A teachias all tho kids
H.. readtn'' wtttin, 'rithmstio.
she 4. tho school house preacher,
New. when we're dealing credit cut.
lets atVa some TO tho teacher
T.. S.-"Whnt made you late.
Johnny"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

New Jersey Judge has sen.
fenced a woman 10 live in
Philadelphia for the rest OF
her life. it's hard TO imag.
inc any crime 10 deserve that
punishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
His turry.up Order

His Hurry.up Order
Eliminate the eggs, walt.
err" ordered hurried man at
breakfast
Sorry. sir. but We only
have them scrambled. fried
and boiled"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
sho Knew

Customer. 10 grocer--l want
dozen black hens eggs, That's
the only kind my husband viii
eat.
Grocer don't know the diff
ference between black. brown or
white hens eggs.
Customer-Oh. do
And she picked out ~ OF the
largest eggs IN the crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
A Natural Impression

A Natural impression
Rosemarr-A French actress
who Is touring this country says
all men are prcyaricators
Thornton--She probably Judges
the entire male sex by her own
press agents.
They Put On
II takes an adept 10 read hu.
man nature. Few men are as
good or as bad az they pretend
TO be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
One Illustration

Orc Illustration
Give me an illustration OF IN.
theory that every cloud has a ell.
yer lining" said tn. teacher.
when a Teller "a too sick to 80
To school," promptly replied the
boy at tho foot OF the class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

OVER AT Zion City, III, II 10 unlawful for fellow
or TO 90 riding with him "in loud boisterous tone" But
they've 10 punish for knocking the girl
head and dragging her out by the heels TO 90 riding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

w. j. BRYAN teephoned the White House he'd late to
work. day week Another baby in the family.
orandpa had 10 be on hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

DIR. Cook wants $4,000 !
damages because his name II
used In the play Seven
Keys TO Daldpate." Tho
doc Just hates publicity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-15

RAILROAD MAN SUICIDES.

Telegram by United fress.
New York, Jan 15.-Richard Lang
ford. vice president Of the Southern
railway. committed suicide today His
bcdy was found in gas filled bath
room
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-15
VERDICT OF
GUILTY IS
RETURNED
Art Tucker Convicted in County
Court and Goes to Trial in
District Court Two
Others Convicted

This morning, in the county court
Art Tucker was tried on a charge oil
Transporting liquor. found guilty and
sentenced by Judge n. NJ Williams to
80 days in the county JAN and fine Of
sl00. Notice OF appeal was immediate.
~ served by fuckers attorney
Started this Afternoon in the district
court is the case Of the state vs. Art
Tucker en- a liquor charge AT ?
o'clock IL jurors had been called to
the box. but none had qualified The
case will consume the remainder of
the afternoon and possibly q part oi
tomorrow morning The defendant ems
tered a plea OF not guilty
This morning in the district court T.
ID Overly, on a charge Of disposing Of
mortgaged property was found guilty,
and sentenced to one year and day
in the state penitentiary at MoAlester.
He was given into the custody Of the
sheriff
Roy Long was found guilty to a
charge Of grand larceny today in the
district court. and sentenced to one
year and six months in the state peni-
tentiary at MeAiester. The case was
started yesterday afternoon and turn
ed over to the jury this forenoon. They
turned in their verdict Immediately
after court had convened this after
noon Long was mrned over 70 the
custody Of the sheriff and win be taken
to McAlester
The jury Albert Williams, e. =.
Huey, J. N. Crisp. Mark Williams True
Staten Perry Dawson. sam Downing
J. T. Elder. Alva Bankston- J A. Nc
Gehee, p. P. Kelley. Chas Farmer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-15
BRADLEY IS
CANDIDATE

+. p. Bradley who is serving his
first term as county clerk, TO-DAY issued
his announcement fci reelection in the
following statement;
10 the voters OF Grady county: |
Offer myself for the office Of county
clerk for the second term, subject to
the action OF the Democratic primary,
August 4, 1914. In making this an
nouncement l do so with the full reali-
zation that have given the people the
very best service that could. How
well have performed the suties Of
the office leave to the voters and ask
them to be my judge. II the office
has oeen conducted in a way that you
think merit your support. then | viii
be more than thankful TO be continued
IN the position for another term.
can make no promises except that
viii continue TO give you my undivid-
ed attention and aim to serve you in
the very best way that cam b.
Bradley
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-15
BUILDING
CHURCH

Work was begun today on a churcs
at the corner OF Eighth street and
Michigan avenue. which is being con
sfructed by the Chickasha district mis-
sion board OF the NJ. Z. church, south.
Rev. Moss Weaver has been work
iag on the proposition for some time
and was successful yesterday in clos
ing a deal for the lot with the agent
Jonas Cook.
The plans call for frame structure
"A by SO feet. with accurate founda-
tion and it is the plan Of the builders
TO construct the comparatively small
church now and to build additional
room as their finances viii permit
Rev. J \. Tinkle will be pastor
Since his appointment to this district
he has been holding services in to
smaller towns. Rev Tinkle is a tire
less worker and is now engaged in
collecting subscriptions for the church
building fund.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-15

CHOSEN BY
VETERANS
Wheeler Camp Holds Annual Elee-
ton Medals to Be Bestowed
by Uncle Sam Memory
OF Comrade Honored

Joe Wheeler Camp, No. 9, United
Spanish War Veterans. mel in regular
session at city hall with nearly all OF
the members present. The regular
business was attended to and two new
members were mustered into the camp
and election of officers for 1914 was
held.
When the votes were counted it was
found that the following were elected:
George Gattis. camp commander; c.
L. Widney, senior vice commander; W.
L. Pipkin. junior vice commander; w.
G. Reville. officer Of the day: A. Nc
Donal, officer Of the guard A. L. Hol-
Ilingsworth, adjutant. w. II. LaBoon,
quafiernaster. NJ s. Bltdsoe, chap
lain D. J Gravitt. historian; ,. b.
Bridges, musician J. r. Gutheridge,
Jno. T. Stone, color sergeants W. H.
I-aBoon. installing officer: r. O. Rude,
trustee. three years f. T. Sheegog,
trustee. two years Q. L. Bingham,
trustee. one year.
BY unanimous vote of the camp Il
was decided to make every effort to
get the department convention to meet
In Chickasha in 1915, and to work with
the G. A. r. and Confederate veterans
to have a joint convention. A strong
delegation will be sent to Saltwater in
May to work for it and secure it il
possible.
A committee OF three were appointed
to draft resolutions in reference to the
death Of Comrade B. w. Andrews, who
was accidentally killed by electricity
on the night Of December IA. 1913 Ths
commander appointed Comrades c. l.
Widney. W. c. Reville and w. L. Pip
kin.
It was arranged to try to have every
person who served in the army. nav,
or marine corps or any other brancf
of the service during the Spanish wal
to be present on the next meeting nigh
which will be in February. The wal
department is having medals strucl
now for all who served in the Spanisl
war and the adjutant of the camp wal
instructed to write to the department
and get the proper forms for filling on
to secure one for each member Of th'
camp.
In memory of b. w Andrews, tn
camp ordered the following resolu
ton:
Whereas, Camp Commander-elect T
| W. Andrews OF our camp. while looi
ing after the safety of his home. wa
suddenly stricken with electricity an
died Immediately at his home on Dc
eember IA. 1913. Therefore be it
Resolved. That Joe Wheeler cami
No. 9. Z. S. w. ". while assembled Il
regular session, express its grief at tn
| loss Of a faithful veteran and Iowa
true citizen.
Second That the sympathy Of thi
camp be extended to the bereaved wifi
and family, and that Comrade Al
drews' name be given page in on
proceedings as a token Of respect
J his memory
; Third That a copy Of these rescli
} tions be sent to the wife and one sci
! to the daily paper for publication.
Bear in mind, We kind friends al
; true.
J As one loved Veterans cause, and "
, Join his fond name with yours in
, golden chain
: Although on earth you cannot me
; again
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-15
New Craters Form and Another
Tidal Wave Breaks on the
Coast Other Mountains
Display Activity
THIRTEEN THOUSAND
HOMES DESTROYED
Observatory Authorities in Toxic
Pre- iict Further Disaster
Full Extent Of Damage is
Still Unknown
Telegram by United Press.

~N'NGt~ 80 " SHAbru AACnns
Toxic. Jan. 1.-THE volcano on the
island of Kiushiu is still in eruption to-
day and new craters appeared.
Another tidal wave overwhelmed the
Kagoshina coast and observatory au-
thorities here predict more disaster.
Several other volcanoes in Japan are
displaying activity.
AS results of the eruption thirteen
thousand homes were destroyed and
seventy thousand persons are unac-
counted for. Many who fled to places
OF safety will eventually be found. Ac-
curate reports Of the losses are still
impossible.
The small island OF Salxura is Gov
cred with layer of lava and ashes in
places several feet deep. Beneath this
lie many corpses. the number OF which
probably never will be known
Estimates Of dead must include
many refugees drowned while trying
to swim from sakura to the city of
Kagoshima
Kagoshima last weak a prosperous
town Of sixty thousand, is in ruins.
Building of stone even collapsed under
the weight Of the hot ashes.
The volcano at the height of its erup-
tion is pictured in reports as a terrify.
ing mountain OF fire. The air for miles
around is thick with ashes and smoke.
The police and soldiers Of Kagoshima
soon after the disturbance began many
rescues from the island of Sakura.
The people at first did not seem to
realize their danger and were slow in
trying to escape. 1t is s9ared that
many were killed before reaching the
sea shore. Thousands. pursued by
rain of fiery stones. knelt on the beach
half submerged in water and gesticu-
lated wildly to the steamers and fish
ing beats for aid. One small steamer
saved three hundred persons, while the
other boats also did noble rescue work.
The cruiser Tone reported that Sal1ura
had been entirely deserted.
The Japanese desuoyers that were
dispatched to the scene were unable to
complete the journey Stormy weather
and high seas compelled them to re-
turn TO Sasebo. The second squadron
OF armored cruisers, consisting of the
Iwate. Tokwa and Yakumo was then
hurriedly sent off. Thick atmosphere
for the moment interferes with wire re-
ports.
official advices from Kumamoto dat
ed yesterday reported that place Gov
cred with ashes from the eruption Of
Sakura Jima Energies there are di.
rcted toward the repair of the rail
roads, so that water and rice may be
sent to the hungry refugees near Kego.
shima.
1 With the distress caused by the vol
canic eruptions and earthquakes in the
south and serious famine in the north.
the government is berding every en-
ergy to relieve 1hs double affliction.
Naval vessels VIA iood aud other sup.
plies will be sent as speedily as possi-
BILE
In Toxic a sulphurous odor in the
] air was followed by squalls, thunder
2 and rain. The storm is attributed to
- -
, the disturbed meteorological conditions
resulting from the earth disturbances
) in the south.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-15
Warned Of Break in Big Dam In
habitants Of Village Seek
Safety by Flight to
the Hills
DISASTER PREVENTED
BY SAFETY SLUICES
Water Flows Gradually into River
and Little Damage is Done
IS Million Gallons in
Reservoir
Telegram BY United Press.

-tANtA1AA " An4Ato ACnns
Elkins. w. Va. Jan. Hundreds
OF inhabitants OF the Potomac valley
fled to the hills this morning when
they were warned that the dam OF the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper com
pany above the village of Dobbin on
stony river, a Potomac tributary. had
gone out
Five hundred inhabitants of Dcbbln
at once evacuated the town, but little
damage was done.
The safety slhices prevented the
large volume of water from rushing
down the valley and it was released
gradually. passing harmlessly into the
Potomac
Many OF the inhabitants fled. taking
whatever belongings they could carry
and they refused 10 return to their
homes even when they were informed
that the danger had passed.
The nature of the break in the dam
aided In preventing flood. II crack
ed on the right side, allowing time to
warn the Inhabitants and prepare the
safety gates before the causeway Went
out releasing from the reservoir thirty
five million vsali9na osf fwatetsr
The state public service commission
viii investigate the disaster The dam
was OF concrete. 25 feet high and three
hundred feet long II was completed
last summer