davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

planted 10 corn for the hen. Along
the fences and In every vacant spot
we planted sunfiowerH.
We learned that there W. moth.
ing better for moal,ing hens.
Two seasons we stayed NJ Down.
cr'k Grove AT the end OF that time
We knew wc could handle hens and
a garden pretty successfully. any.
how. when we got out on our farm.
We had subscribed for farm pa.
perH and got bulletins from the de
parfment OF agriculture. until the
mail man looked "a II h. thought
Job had pretty easy time OF II.
We were loaded with theory and
knew few things by experience.
And. best Of all. we had developed
comradeship that helped wonder.
fully when we rot out on the farm.
Now 10 get there.
Where would we buy
How sauch land should we begin
with
What must we have In the way OF
equipment
All Of these and many other ques.
lions wo had gone over n great
many times. But. despite our en-.
thuslasm. we looked NJ the future
with some bewildermcnt. At the
best. 4 WAS full OF untried things.
And we wondered n we would b,
equal to tho task We had cut out.
ITO De Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
FIRE Department VETERAN SAYS
AKOz RELIEVED HIM OF SUFFERING
Lieut. Thomas ]. Kelly Takes
Remedy for Sciatic
Rheumatism.

Lieut.. Thomas J. Kelly. OF Engine
~. San Francisco Fire Department.
who during bia - years service as
fireman. has fought in nearly
every big blaze that has menaced
that city, Is receiving the congrat-
ulations OF his friends on his recov-
cry from an attack Of scistlc rheu-
natism. He has no hesitancy IN
telling these same friends that his
recovery Is due TO hts using Akoz.
the wonderful radioactive medicinal
mineral discovered by former state
Ifarbor Commissioner and state
Labor Commissioner John ID. Mac
kenzie.
In talking about his case Lieut..
Kelly says: About four months ago
7 suffered an attack Of sciatic rheu-
matism IN my left leg and neuritls
IN my left chest. The pain became
80 intense that could not sleep at
nights and I lost 30 pounds in a short
time. After managing TO report at
my station. Engine House 22. for
month, was forced to take Iayoff.
/ tried many remedies and finally
vent TO the hot springs got but
little rfllef from either On my re-
turn tSthe city, after being orr duty
for nearly two months. I was told
about Akoz. ! got some and began
drinking the water. In weeks
time ! was back At the fire house
and have reported regularly since
after four weeks use Of the
water ali pains have ppeared and
I am convinced I am cured. I shall
continue drinking the water for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

months.
II opened the way Tor little plan
that had been growing In my mind
for Ions time.
Let's rent an acre OF land out at
Downor's Grove" I amended. "and
get n year or two OF experience
with chickens aud vegetables and
walking cultlyatoru and such things
first Wen learn lot OF soil
tricks. and meanwhile We can add n
little 10 the bank account while
we're looking up the best bargain
In the little farm"
First Step
We found the kind of place We
wanted within reach OF my work
n fairly modern house. an acre OF
ground with dozen apple and
cherry trees. all for SIS q month.
We moved out when the March sun
was swelling the buds and the blue.
birds had come back to help the
mud puddlcs declare the coming CT
spring.
II was glorious. not alone the re.
lief from the cramped fiat and noisy
streets. but We had started n great
plan.
| bought lumber and building pa.
per and worked early and late at
chicken house.
Together We planned the crops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

~ today. AZ J knew you would en-.
Joy H."
we look just AZ good M anyone
here" said Moliie compiaoently as
she munched her French pastry.
Il was just thinking that you
looked better than any OF the other
girls" ! said.
~Oh. do you really think so. Mar
giey know II In this hat you
gave me" fMoilie had insisted
upon wearing her new hat and hav.
ing her old one sent homel Moth
er never told me ! was good look
ing In her life" said Moilie. with a
sigh. The nearest she ever comes
to II II when she says: II you be-
have as well as you look you'll
pass"
We'll. Mollie. believe in telling
4 girl that she looks well. don't
think Il makes her conscious or
vain n one tells her In the right
way. You know. dear. you feel much
better n. when you are out In
company. you are aware you are
looking your very best. Besides. |
have a theory that II girl Is told
by her relatives and women friends
that she IL good looking she Will
not feel 30 flattered and altogether
grateful when some man whispers
compliments in her ear"
That's right" said Mollie, with
conviction. Il remember the first
time one OF the boys told me was
a corking pretty girl just wanted
to hug him. and did not find out
for a month that he was selfish.
rough sort OF youngster who told
every girl. ugly or not. that she
was pretty. Then was heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
THERE'LL Be LOT
TO SEE AT The
TIlk POTLATCH

While there will be no Golden
Potlatch In Seattle this year, we
are going TO have mighty good
substitute.
Such is the assurance given By
the Tilikums of Elttaes.
During the week of July 10, 4 Gel
ehration will be held which is to
be known as the Tilikum Potlatch.
The weeks events will wind up with
"a Mardi Gras celebration down
town Saturday night.
The following events will be In
cluded In the program:
Yacht races on Elliott bay for
Upton cup.
Auto races at new motordrome.
Water pageant on Lake Union,
including motor boat races for big
purses.
Flights by Silas Christofferson in
new 1o0-horse power limousine n.y.
ing boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
COMMUNICATING molLig

diantly happy TO be seen taking tea.
Mollie was the prcttiest girl
there. and az she bowed 10 a mum.
Der OF her acquaintance she Wills
pered: "Margic. you always know
Just what Girl wants. | have
been Just dying TO come to tea at
this place. but | was not sure that
II was the right thing to come with
the other girls. and | did not dare
ask mother. for she would make
such a fuss over the expense. Moth.
er has called you stingy. Margie.
but TO me you're regular spend.
thrift princess right out of fairy
tale book. Do you think you can
afford it,"
once in a while. dear" said.
smiling. and. although try not
10 spend foolishly. ! like 10 take
tea at a pleasant place. When |
take Il az all come here, especial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

for our little farm. feeling that we
had already gained n point where
We could look out into a golden
future.
Even Baby Tom seemed 10 catch
the enthusiasm.
lie would toddle abolt IN the
mud with n hoe CO his Ter 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
CHAPTER cxxil
Copyright 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association)

think that MolIlc and I tried
on nearly every hat In town and
had most beautiful time before
we were ready TO have our tea. Mol
lie at last decided on close black
hat which framed her face with ita
beautiful bronze brown eurls beau.
tifully.
I was glad 10 find that brown
was TO be worn this spring. as I
intended TO wear my brown tailor
ed suit found a beautiful brown
hat trimmed with ribbon and stun
ming gold buckles. 80 both Mollie
and were In splendid humor as
we stepped into the smart hotel
where ! knew Mollie would be ra-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

Mary and | could stand Il, but
We kept thinking Of Tom and his
future.
was tired oe the grind myself
And why worry life away In a flat
and an office. when there was land
within days ride waiting to give
us natural living for our work 7
Mary answered the question first.
Across the breakfast table one
morning she fired Il at me. Let's
take the bank account, Frank. aud
buy little farm.
had wanted her TO say that for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

Tho garden occur' only about a
fourth of an acre.
Half aa much more was pl- nted
20 strawberries the first year. on
the ground occupied by the early
potatoes. as soon as they were out
OF the way.
The remainder OF the acre was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

month or more to bs sure that my
system IL rid OF all the Impurities
that caused my suffering.
II assert that Akoz IL responsible
for my recovery from rheumatism
and for my getting back my lost
weight. II IL wonderful remedy
and have told every fireman 7 know
in the department about a. ! do not
hesitate 10 recommend n 10 any
one suffering from rheumatism"
Akoz u Just aa effective In the
treatment Of stomach trouble. liver
and kidney trouble. eczema. ulcers.
piles ana other ailments n In now
being demonstrated at The owl Drug
store. Third and Pike. Seattle. where
further Information may be had re-
garding this advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
Dream Until Tuesday NIGHT

Fighting Blood" two-Sart Lubin
drama: THE Doctors Trust" Bio
graph Drama Bunny Scheme"
Vitagraph comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
Melbourne Until Tuesday Nigh,

"Atonement." two-part Majestic
drama: Messenger s45," Reliance
drama: "The Race" and San Fran
CISCO" scenic Keystone; "The Soul
less Woman" Majestic drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
Grand Until Tuesday Nloht

THE squire's Son." two-part Kay.
bee drama: THE Moonshiner's
Daughter" Majestic drama; THE
Cousin From England" Thanhouser
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
BY w. M. J.
chAPTER 4.

Ten years ago. at IS. found
myself against the wall"
was earning $1,000 year as n
clerk. and. barring miracles. u
didn't look as II would ever earn
much more.
There was a wifc-reared IN
city home--she had made sacrifices
enough already,
And there was BABY Tom. years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

RESIDENCE THEATRES
A. the Home Tonight

"A Barrier Royal" two-rcel
drama; "A Child of the Desert"
drama; kid Love" comedy.
At the Pleasant Hour Tonight
Devotion" twO-part drama;
THE Horse Thief" comedy; Just
. Song at Twilight" drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
coIonlaJ Until Tuesday NIoht

Lost In Mid.Ocean." three.part
itagraph drama: "Pathe's Weekly. "
worlds news: "1ophles Mama's
Coming" Essanay comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
Class A Until Tuesday Nlqh.

The cat's-Paw." two-part Than
honser drama: THE Grand Pas
sion" Princess comedy; His Little
Pal" Majestic drama. The Eye OF
the Law" Rex drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

The written ne a once in he
to oil Of has mmeadn II has peemedn My
Q Man l dd story
farming f years before making tn
n d w h out i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
clemmer untII TuesdaY

Salvation OF Nance o'Shaugh-
messy" two-part drama; "Tivoli
and tts Cascades" scenic. Bridget
Bridges H." comedy: "Hearst-seiig
News Pictures" and Volcano
Kliauea. Hawaii" scenic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
PHOTO
PLAYS

Robert Edeson. until lately star
with the Fine Feathers" company,
has Joined the Jesse l.asky Feature
Film company and will appear ia
several OF bis late successes. one
OF which will be -Strongheart"
The Lasky lie the new company. n
produced The Squaw Man" which
was seen al the Clemmer last
week.
The United States hattleahip
Vermont. one OF the most power.
fui of the navy. has been equipped
with a motion picture protector
The government IL having motion
picture machines tnnt>ilcd In
army posts and on battleships for
tho amusement and education OF
the men.
The Animated Weekly. nj the
Alhambra today. shows the break
Ing Of the Fremont dam In Seattle.
which lncouyenlsncad the North
End travel BY street ear In addi
ton there are views OF tho annual
hos waddie az San Benlto. Texas.
over 1000 hogs take part In this.
The Seneca tribe enact the early
history OF New York. In which
their ancestors decided Manhattan
Island 10 tho white people. such
n Villain" a NeHtor comedy. fea'
lures Leo Moran and Victoria
Forde. In this comedy tangled
thought waves" play an important
part. Another OF the Lady Raffies
series. a two.part drama. concludes
tho motion picture program.
"In the Eye OF the Law" IN a
Rex drama at the Glass A today.
Carlton. n detective. discovers that
banker IL a medium OF circuia,.
ing counterfeit money. Later the
banker Is Killed Carlton. his
Identity a secret. IL arrested. At
the trial photograph OF the dead
mans eyes clears the mystery.
Bob Leonard and Hazel Buckham
are starred The second OF the
Diplomatic Free Lance series ap.
pears for the last time today. !, Ia
cad The Cats Paw"
Five years ago John Bunny ap-
pear.d at the vitagraph theatre,
then called the Criterion. support.
cd a mediocre star. dressed in the
basement dressing room. and re-
celved SIS a week. when Bunny
returned 10 the vitagrsph theatre
he was star. famous az the
screens funniest man. salary.
81 600 a week. His old star OF a
few years ago IL sill barnstorm.
Ing to poor business.
Bunny IL starred In a Vitagraph
comedy at the Dream today. called
'Bunny's scheme"
Alhambra Until Wednesday Night
The Mystery OF the White Car.
two part drama: Animated Week
IT," worlds news: Such Villain,
Nestor comedy.
TivoIl Until Tuesday Night
"A Train Attire" four-part italia
drama.
CIemmer Until Tuesday
salvation of Nance O'Shaugh-
messy" two-part drama: "Tivoli
and ftg Cascades" scenic. bridget
Bridges II" comedy: "HearstSeiig
News Pictures" aud Volcano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

Mrs. Euphemla L. loughiIn. 90,
Somers, Conn. cutting third set OF
teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
Alhanhra until Wednesday NIaht

TlvolI Until Tuesday Night
"A Train Attire" four-part italia
drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
Complete Report
of Market Today

Price. raid Producer. for Vegetable. ana
Fruit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
Deeper Waterways Delegates
Appointed by the Governor;
Convention September d

Richard G. Jenkinson. w. NJ Jaco-
bus and James NJ. Reilly, OF Newark;
Mayor Frederick w. Donnelly. of
Trenton. and Charles A. Mccormick,
of New Brunswick have been APP
pointed by Governor Fielder to repre-
sent New Jersey officially at the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Association
convention in New York.
The convention will open at the
Hotel Majestic September % and will
remain in session five days. during
which the delegates will travel as far
as the great locks on the Erie canal
at Troy.
The Boards of Trade OF Newark.
Jersey City, Paterson, Passaic, Eliz-
abeth and Perth Amboy and the
Chambers of Commerce of Trenton
and Bayonne will be represented
For the local Board of Trade it's
president, A. V. Hamburg, has APP
pointed the following delegates:
Joseph H. Wood. James S. Higbie,
Allan 3. Wallace. James Crowell, Ed
ward Randolph John F. Kehoe, H. D.
Whittlessey, George F. Reeve, Peter
Campbell, William A. Jones, John w.
Dey, John H. Eastwood, Thomas d.
Miller, Edward F. Walsh, Allan Cobb,
Calvin Tomkins, Gus A. Wieden-
mayer, Dudley Farrand, William H.
F. Fielder. Henry F. Kingsley, Ed
ward Waldron, Augustus ".
Hamburg James NJ. Reilly, Adam II.
Groel, s. Fred Bailey. Captain II. c..
Hasbrouck, Captain Miles McKeon,
Curtis r. Burnett, DR.. S. E. Robert
son. Charles P. Gillen, r. Wayne
Parker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
United Irish Societies
to Go to the SeashOre

More than 1000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the first family ex-
cursion of the United rish-American
Societies of Essex County, to be held
next Sunday. Two special trains will
be used to convey the excursionists
from the Broad street depot of the
Central railroad to Highland Beach
and Long Branch. The party will
make its headquarters at the High
land Airdrome, which has been en-
gagged for the occasion.
The following committee in in
charge: Thomas C. Gaynor, chair
man; Thomas H. Guthrie, treasurer;
George F. O'Neil, secretary; william
]. Burke. Richard McGuinness. John
Dwyer, D.. A. Walsh, G. ]. O'Brien,
jr., John J. Deignan. T. Mcconnell,
S. j. Fogarty, Michael Webb Thomas
Ryan, Thomas Coffee, Raymond
Ryan, Eugene O'Mara, Arthur Flynn,
j. f. Kelly. James Smith, M. Con-
dron, M. F. Green, John Henry,
James Graham, Robert Forrest, Bart
Kaveny, John Brown, w. j. Under
wood, ]. j. Gascoyne, Thomas Hig-
gins, Frank Murray, Philip Tully.
jeremiah Donohue, John Kaveny, p.
Finnerty, Thomas Flynn. e. NJ. Wal
dron, Bart j. Freeman, Thomas Eng
lish, Cornelius O'Donaghue, T.. f.
Flynn, Edward Mulraney, John Lang,
p. Sheridan, T. Manning, o. Null
laney, T. F. Connolly, Richard Kane,
]. j. Walsh, j. L. Cannon, M. F.
Shanagher. Thomas Gaynor. Thomas
Mahoney, s. H. DUDLEY, Hugh Gill
senan, P. Ward, Charles p. Gillen.
ex-officiO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
Newark Police Do Good
Turn for New York Cop
from Whom Woman Escaped

Patrolman Lazarus Levy, of the
Twenty-sixth precinct. New York
city. came to Newark today and re-
ceiyed the necessary papers from
Chief of Police Michael T. Long and
the prosecutor for the surrender Of
Kitty Kline, arrested in Albany, n.
". at the instigation of the local po-
lice who wanted her for shoplifting
from a Market street department
store.
The wonlan's alleged crime in this
CITY was committed several months
ago. After leaving here she went to
New York. where she was arrested
on similar complaint. While being
taken from the Eighth Precinct Court
prison to Blackwell's island peniten-
tiary by Levy she escaped. As a re-
suit of it the officer was suspended
from the department for period.
When the woman was arrested last
week on information furnished the
Albany police by Lieutenant Joseph
Farrell. of the detective bureau. and
Detectives Cort and Brady. OF the
First precinct Acting Chief of Police
Thomas CORDIALLY learned of Levy's
suspension and Immediately COM
municated with Captain James Dunn,
of the New York detective bureau,
and offered to surrender to local po-
lice claim against her. if by doing so
Levy could be reinstated.
Captain Dunn took the matter up
with his superior officers, with the re-
suit that Levy was reinstated and to-
day called here for the necessary
papers by which he had recovered his
prisoner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
Former Head of MarrOne's
Stable Force Held for
Assaulting New EmplOye

Albert Ricci, twenty nine years old,
of 1876 Delaney street. formerly stew
ard at the Adams street stables of
Joseph Marrone. city seavenger, was
held in $500 for an examination next
Monday by Judge Hahn in the Third
Precinct Court today on a charge of
assaulting one of Marrone's drivers
Ricci was arrested Saturday night
by Plainclothesmen BreX and Miller
on complaint of Anthony Moro, of
40 Oliver street, who alleges that Ric-
ci struck and threatened him when
he refused to leave the employ of the
contractor Ricci was discharged
from Marrones employ about three
weeks ago. together with the entire
force at the Adams street stable. who
were said to be under Ricci's domf-
nation.
Since new men have been engaged
in collecting the city's refuse it is al
legged that Ricci has made several at
tempts to incite them to strike.
Ricci and several of the former en-
ployes loitered in the vicinity of the
stables daily, it is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
AGED WOMAN IS
ATTACKED BY COW
Mrs. Ryan, Unconscious, Is
Saved from Animals Horns
by Neighbor.

The interference Of neighbors prob
ably saved the life of Mrs. Martha
F. Ryan, seventy-seven years old. OF
23s John street. Belleville. yesterday
afternoon. when a COW she was
''shooing" from the yard turned and
attacked her.
The screams OF the aged woman
attracted the attention OF William
Pudney, neighbor. Pudney seized
club and rushed to the womans
aid Before he arrived the COW had
struck Mrs. Ryan and thrown her
to the ground. She was unconscious
when Pudney arrived.
With his club Pudney succeeded in
driving the COW away after IT had
made two attempts to drive its horns
into Mrs. Ryan as she lay on the
ground.
With the assistance OF neighbors
Pudney carried the unconscious wom-
an into her home. He summoned
Town Physician F. S. Bootay.
Besides being bruised. scratched
and badly shaken I'D the woman sns-
talned no dangerous injuries
The COW. which belongs to Mrs
William crabtree, of Hornblower
avenue, before attacking Mrs. Ryan,
had been driven from the garden by
Mrs. Stephen Blaydes. Mrs. Ryans
daughter, with whom she makes her
home.
Mrs. Ryan noticed the COW danger
ously near "a priced portion Of her
garden. and thinking she had not
time to call her daughter. attempted
to chase the animal away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
PROGRESS|VES NOT
AT ALL PLEASED
Rumors of a "CaIl Down" in
Regard to Certain Fusion
Movements.

A political storm has been pre-
dicted to break at the meeting to-
night of the Progressive City Com
mittee. There are likely to be some
charges made and designations asked
for, according to the latest reports
The basis of all the internal dis
sension is the fusion movement. which
certain members of the city commit
tee attempted to launch during the
past few weeks.
This movement died suddenly when
the Republican County Committee
declined to fuse. Several members of
sive County Committee believe the
fusion project was born of an at
tempt to get the heads of the city
committee back into the good graees
of the regulars.
These members declare they Will
tell the city committee heads what
they think tonight about the past fu-
sion movement. The meeting has not
been officially announced TO some OF
the progressive officials, and this, too,
has deepened the feeling that exists
among the different factions of the
party.
Algernon t. Sweeney, the chairman
of the city committee. is to be the
target at which most of the thrusts
are to be aimed. 1t is rumored that
the so-called fusion movement was n
vehicle to boom Jerome I. Congelton,
president of the Essex County Board
of Taxation, for the mayoralty nomi-
nation ASs
There are those who go so far. as TO
state that a new chairman will have
to be chosen after tonight,s meeting.
The conservative element, :, however,
say that is a little bit stretched, and
declare that the present chairman
will be allowed to serve out his term,
which is but matter of few weeks.
There has been going the rounds of
the Progressive circles a persistent
rumor that Colonel James w. How
ard is to be the Progressive nominee
for the mayoralty This, too, KS
caused varied expressions of opinion.
Colonel Howard was one of the
prime factors of the fusion movement
and his name, now linked with the
Progressive mayoralty nomination,
has created some interest
In fact. the situation has reached
such a stage that a number of the
members of tie city committee are
advocating the Endorsement of for
mer Judge Thomas L. Raymond by
the Progressive City Committee. 1t
is pointed out that he is the logical
Independent candidate as opposed to
Andrew c. Snyder, who is known to
be the organization nominee.
The aggrieved committee members
have promised to make themselves
heard tonight and big doings are an
ticipated If they do not develop to-
night it will come out at the meeting
tomorrow night of the Progressive
County Committee. saw some.