davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
u BUSINESS CHANCES

II BUSINESS CHANCES
if~s. 4. .ro,k.r a, i. sassss. aiway. fuil
located IN th- liy.iir- BERG on TIE va
rifir coast There IL ieass fos two
year. AZ tss per meath 90 ihi< pisfs
ana the pre- is Ii.ese. ssr'aini1
gro o wstroS. sn.earts. wsss
roR sAi.r cffEAr-- HuOMiNG House
eentainine - rooms. All steam hsst
rIsss In This can hs hsrdist ~tth a
see cash payment. and the hslaues
tsrns 20 .ait AppiY sis Ns~ re'k
nsax Bailey
YCR sALr-rrRxfTrRE ~ MODERN
brtss hotel located ia thrivins ,o.n Of
fs.ses population. seias ssisn5ii hasi
uies o.. u.sess cash. osiases 70
sais
Y6R KALr-ie Room HOUSE. ALwArH
run: soof io~stieo3 pleasant hsrns for
party whs wants small hnss Coed
reason for ssiiins psies. stsr.
FoR ktE--FCRStTrRr AND HAnp'
.are store beet io~asisn tn to~r 40
drss. Boz a. y NJ Hosfss. he~e~
Wssh
SoRTHwEsT LOCATIONS sell rouH
property or locate pDu In business any
whsrs Northwest fsoestors. 6it Greco
Hisx. Fear,s ard Pa.
| y0N sAf.E M OWNER. WELL.
equipped motion psc,sr. theatre In ss
as,i. dosns fire bus,nsss tisoe
term. Address us ss,h sv
ice % WEEKLY FRoFir n sPARE
tine al home mail order business
don't worry sbsu, capital BoTi ~
| Bsown. Dept " omAha. Nsh
| CONCENTRATIONS oHUsrtxrD arocNs
and bonds bought Re.sneauna sss
/ HafKhf pids second ats rins
~.~-~~~~~~e~~~N.~~~~~~ ~~~~~o-~~~~~s"~~~>~"~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

sTDE LINE. POCKET sAAPLEa. 10
minutes SO commission. high grade
mon only no other need apply Al
vsrtisinE novelty Co newton, iowa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

THE sEATTLE HORSE MARKET. At
i737 First av. p. holds regular auction
sales every Tuesday at D m. All
kinds % stock sold on commission.
a-Ei Inlissa prnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
"a LOST AND FOUND

LOST CONFIDENCE IN wATCHMsK.
srsr Try sYmons. say. tuonsT and
trouble ctsanina 81 %. mainspFtnss
fkc The Jsweiar that siwsyt seils fer
less res Pike. nett Owl Drug 90.
LosT-sifvER COIN PIN. NAME EVA
on front. between court hous. and Tee
Ter -ay. on Fremont Ballard car Phon.
bal itts
lost FEMALE IRISH TERRfrp Ptr.
~. snonth. eId Isssrd nsIn 5ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

HORSES FOR SALE. ALL KINDS.
cheap. guaranteed u. Axsssir. I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

BEKTSs MOVING q sToRAoE co.
Madison at 18th. East az Auto vans
fireproof storage. expert packers re-.
duref freight
<.~~~~~(~~N~~>~~~I~>~~
MfsIfAI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14

sEArTLE's HORSE AUcTIos-sALEs
svery Tuesday O'clock. horssA
wagons. buegiss harness. saddles Take
South Seattle ears Second Ysslsr. get
off Hsnry's Packing House
J. W Robb. Auctionssr. Main tNf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-14
LIVE STOCK

EIoHr FINE MARES AND HORSES. S
and years old. wsirhinx from 1909
TO 1900. all good workers and sound !.
sold ranch and brought horses 10 city
TO sell i11f Third av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

tain was rung down on the drama OF
Princes folly and . woman's greed"
There IN nothing In the woman's story
quite 30 surprising as its end: Mary
Anne was imprisoned in 1914 for tho
writing OF a libellous letter; then sho
settled down 'in quiet and respectable
retirement" devoting her time to her
children. and died at Boulogne in 1852 at
the age Of Is.
There are many other exhibits In MT.
Halls museum OF royal slavery: the
loves Of Napoleon Bonaparte. Of Mar
guerite dc valols. Of the French kings.
Of Edward III. Of England. OF Frederick
the Great and his Venetian dancer. OF
the Queens Catherine Of Russia and
Christina Of Sweden, Diane de Poitiers.
Mile. Georges. Louise de Ia VALERIE and
Adrienne Lecouvreur; royal loves OF Po-
land and Monaco and Spain. and the
tragedy of Prince Rudolf. Princess
Stephanie and Marie Vetschera. Chron-
icles Of exalted immortality SO will the
good them CALL but as they are set
down without Topographic relish, the
candid reader will find In them unin-
tended teaching, the most impressive. OF
morality. A very human" book: all
the better because thu writer has spared
his audience the burdensome apparatus
Of Introduction. index and footno;e cita-
ton OF authorities. the dress Of scholar
ship In which cheap pretendcrs mas
querad.nG love to strut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Mar,enbad, which, not having Q pho
Geographic basis. one suspects OF literal
fiattery in giving a longer radius than
any other to the princely or monafchi-
cal ventral curve. There is . curious
story of how the velvet glove" at one
time ceased to conceal the mailed
fist.- 1t was when tho Kings official
visit TO ireland happened to coincide
with the theft Of the crown jewels from
Dublin Castle, q theft about which
there hung and still hangs an ugly
suspicion Of hugger-mugger and sup
preston. King Edward banged the
table, the hand having become a fist.
and declared that he would never come
to Dublin again, that he would give
no honors and that he would have no
scandals. The scandals were and re-
rnained wholly or partially suppressed
and the incident did the King no harm
with the Irish people. seeing the ques-
ton was between the English Govern
ment and Its own Irish Castle" There
Is another curious story, whether well
founded or only "well found" OF how
In 1897, presumably Just after the Dia-
mond Jubilee, Queen Victoria ex-
pressed an earnest desire TO abdicate,
but was dissuaded by Lord Salisbury.
who pointed out. in the characteristic
British manner, that. there being no
precedent In English history for such
an act. IL might come to constitute an
awk ward precedent. II the Queen had
abdlcated her son would have had ~
longer reign by four years man he
actually had. But probably the general
mass OF Britons would not have known
any difference
There are some cheerful London
anecdotes. One about Lord Duepplin.
a member Of Albert Edwards entour-
age, who being encountered by "Labby"
in London at an unexpected season
explained that he was there because,
having been made a correspondent, he
had been summoned as witness. But
are you guilty Of The CHARGE THAT
IL just my trouble. I really can't re-
member whether I am or not" Bu.
perhaps the best OF the stories II that with
which It seems Albert Edward charged
his memory and was able TO repeat.
II is about Magee. Archbishop OF York.
who being at some lonely Inn in tho
Highlands. and importuned 10 record
IN tho visitors book his opinion of his
entertainment, wrote down:
SO and-so MAGE came here for change and
rsst.
Tn. wsit-rs scs the change; the landlord
got the rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
The Lsves Of Princes.

"What a pity u H." exclaimed court
lady in EnsIdpers Of Ktngs, by THORN
TON HAIL tBrentanos)-"what . pity II
IL that there 10 not some badge which
decent women could wear to distinguish
them from tho Creatures One OF the
Creatures stood by and heard the re-
mark. as II was meant that she should:
tho beautiful operate actress Sophie
Arnould. the bridesmaids daughter Of
Paris who became the gay city's idol
queen of the opera a. OF hearts. And
Sophie. she dropped her baptismal Mag
dalene. was swift and sure in retort.
"Ah, madame" she said, very sweetiy
no doubt, you should not wish that,
for then the 'creatures' would DO able
to count you!"
Sophies father was Q tradesman;
Sophie's mother was q bridesmaids
daughter. The father had no sentiment:
the mother had social ambitions and
stalked In her bourgeois salon the lit
erary lions of the day Voltaire,
D'Alembert. Diderot and Fontanelle are
said to have enjoyed her hospitality.
Voltaire prophesied that Sophie, then
aged Z. would be very remarkable
woman. "Oh. monsieur" replied the
mother. II hope she will be q good one;
that will please me better" Hut Sophie
grown up was not remarkable for the
goodness" Of convention: the book
maker calls her career romantic, splen-
did and shameless"
The Pripcsee = csAti tesk .hse %;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
TOUCHING MEMORIAL
TO A LOST EXP (RER

In the eleventh edition o: TIE Lure
or the Labrador Wild" which Rsveils
are Just issuing. Mr.. Dillon Wallace in
PRODUCES very touching preface relative
to the pilgrimage he made tho past sum
mer to the scenes whore his ~ tsted com
pan'on. leonidas Hubbard. Jr. lost HE
lie q decade ago. The beautiful bronze
tablet in memory OF Hubbard was car
ried far into the Labrador wilderness,
hut was lost from tho osnoe IN one OF
the heavy rapids OF the Beaver River,
Nothing daunied. upon arrival at the
place where Huhhard's tent WAS pitched
for his last sleep. Wallace cut this in
scrfption deep In . boulder which stands
sentinel over tho sacred spot:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
&semdas EYoosrd ~
intrepid EKplorss
prAntfcal ChrtaeuA
Died Herr
oct. 10, IVA
whittier I 70 ~ knev,
end the vAy - knoV
John XIV. 4.
SHAH KNEW POET WHO
WAS BETTER THAN OMAN

Sir Mortimer Durand az tho Rcvai So
ciety OF Arts related an interview ne onos
had with Shah sir-udpin. 81 went "a
see the monarch to ask him 30 restore ths
grave or Omar khRyyam. tho iersiAf
poet" he said. ''rhe shah said, do yot
mean TO tell mo there Is society con-
nected with Omar Khayyam IN Loncor"
said there was ana the shah replied,
Why he has been dead thousand yearr
II admitted that q WAS long time, anr
the Shah said. we nave had great many
better poets than omar Khavyam N Per
STA. and indeed myself - and then he
stopped "-,Frs~ 'As LssAss e~sa1"S
HonnhnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

tice In Uruguay was for many years no.
tOr!ously bad" though II Is added that
It has now boon 40 far reformed "as to
place It on a footlng Of equality with
the courts Of any other South American
country" Probably the explanation Is
that Uruguay has publicists who can
discourse eloquently and clearly on tho
bases OF Jurisprudence. and could do so
even while the courts were administer
Ing something that foreigners could not
recognize as justice. But in other pages
there is an explicit enough account Of
how Uruguay. in spite OF Its restricted
area. has been intelligently developed
as stock raising country 30 as to make
Its stockmen rich and the whole coun-
try prosperous. and Montevideo one Of
the most important and modern and
expensive OF the capitals Of South Amer
lea. One OF the main improvers OF the
breed OF cattle in Uruguay figures here
under tho rather startling style Of
"Senor jose Buschenthal." Two others
figure under the alien names OF MIR.
Ricardo Is. Hughes and Mr.. Thomas
Howard. native OF Boston. who was
at one time an officer OF tho United
States Ma" There IL no evidence
that any Uruguayan has had anything
to do with the development OF the In
dustry that has 70 enriched Uruguay
that. although II cannot compete with
Argentina as an exporter Of beef. It IL
the largest producer IN South America
OF Liebig's extract and jerked beef, a
million head OF cattle a year or there
about being slaughtered to supply tho
demand for these products.
In fact, one cannot make out, from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

ooWior trdtituu0 ID worth q thousand
pounds. From that beginning Mary
Anne works up profitable business in
army commissions. Tho regular market
price Of . majority Ia $4,000; for q CAP
taincy 1880. Small bribery Of blandish-
ments procuree' her the autograph. and
tho clever little lady dispenses commits
sions at 1900 for majors, f7OO for cap
ta!ns; less than half price. II IL said
too that she had . neat knack with the
pen and was not too squeamish to forge
signature or two whenever her royal
lover was In ungenerous mood
But there In an end to all thinEs and
no there was 70 the Dukes complais-
ance. Perhaps he saw the pitfall at the
end OF tho path she was leading him;
perhaps he tired Of her charms. At any
rate he retired hSr with an annuity OF
f400.
or course Mary Anne could not 1--WE
within an income like that; and NJ she
sent whore II would do tho most harm
a full account Of her dealings with the
Duke. Preparations were already MAX
ing for an attack upon the gross NAL
administration OF army Affairs, and Mira.
Clarke was welcomed a. Q we'll armed
ally. Her pay a. an informer was to be
fb,00O down. settlement OF all her debts,
an annuity Of f400 and Q furnished
house. Tho Duke. acquitted Of personal
corruption. was forced TO resign as COM
mander In chief OF tho army: but Mary
Anne found her bargain with the devil
a bad ono. for not penny of tho prom
Used reward was paid.
Her horrible ingenuity was not vet
however. exhausted. She prepared for
the printer the Dukes letters to her,
with comment upon them; had $4,000
copies made and ready for publication.
when tho Duke Of York, learning what
was afoot. sent an envoy to her post
haste. A result Of the interview the
book was burned, the lady got 10000
In gold and an annuity for herself end
each Of her daughters. with special ar
Nngemsnte 1or her seA "Thus the our.
The record., 1914-06-18
Central City Saloon Men in Court.

A great deal of interest is being
manifested in the trials of John T.
May and Chas. w. Wells, of
Central City, for the alleged viola
ton of the local option law. About
forty warrants have been issued
against them on information given
the county attorney, Mr.. w. II
Gray. The cases were called for
trial before Judge J. J. Rice on
Tuesday but were continued until
Friday following an argument on a
motion made by The defendants at
torneys, to quash the warrants.
Judge Rice will render his opinion
on the subject tomorrow and it Is
expected that no matter which way
the decision goes the case will be
fought through the higher courts
The defendants are represented by
Judge Yost, of Madisonville, and
Willis and Meredith of this city.
The record., 1914-06-18
Notice 10 A. 5. {. Members.

The regular term of the County
Union will meet in Greenville on
the first Thursday and Friday IN
July which is the ond. and ard.
All-locals are seno-Sied s"-elss.t
delegates to be prcsen, as business
of importance will be transacted.
It seems to me that there is a good
prospect for farmers having wheat
to lose money on the only crop left.
Farmers who have wheat should see
that every bushel in the county is
pooled. NOTIFY me and l will send
pooling contracts at once.
NJ. w. CARVER, Chm.
The record., 1914-06-18
Pointed Paragraphs.

Two heads are better than one
except in family,
Men dislike details, but women
want the full particulars.
Nerve and tact is a combination
that is hard to sidetrack.
Be sure you ar. right before
throwing over the high sped lever.
Some people worry because the,
have nothing else to worry about.
Strive to become a leader; the
supply of followers exceeds the
demands.
There is more or less guile in
the smile a man gener-tes when he
is losing.
One can't always Judge womans
complexion by the receptacle it came
in.
Hardship comes when III. Ire of
genius Isn't hot % ugi to keep it
boiling.
The world never sits and takes
notice of chap who follows IN the
footsteps OF Others.
One seldom hears of a mans get
ting in bad by keeping his trap
closed that leads from his dome of
thought.
But a woman seldom realizes how
many opportunities she had to get
married until she finds herself left
at the post.
The record., 1914-06-18
Here Is Good News
for Stomach Victims

Some very remarkable results are
being obtained by treating stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles with pure
vegetable oils, which exert a cleansing,
soothing and purifying action upon the
lower bowels. removing the obstructions
of poisonous fecal matter and gases and
preventing their absorption BY the blood.
This done, the food is allowed free pas
sage from the stomach, fermentation
ceases and stomach troubles quickly dis
appear.
George II. Mayr, for twenty years .
leading Chicago druggist, cured himself
and many of his friends of stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles of years
standing by this treatment. and 50 sue
cessful was the remedy he devised that
It has since been placed in the hands Of
druggists all over the country, who have
sold thousands Of bottles. Z.
Though absolutely harmless, the eff
feet of the medicine is sufficient to con-
vince any one of its remarkable effect
iveness, and within ~ hours the sufferer
feels like 4 new person. Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy Is now sold here
by
a y COv-NT-y vp
The record., 1914-06-18

Last Sunday there was a special
service and a large crowd at Pleas
SAINT Hill church, south of town. IL
was the annual reunion OF the older
folks, and a most enjoyable occa
sion to them and to their many
younger acquaintances and associa-
tes. Dinner was served on the
grounds, and it was of ample pro-
portions and supreme excellence, so
nobody was in need along that line.
People from nearly every section of
the county attended, and quite a
representative delegation from this
place mingled dellghtedly with
friends from all corners.
The record., 1914-06-18
Martin.JohnSon Welding.

Mrs. Kate Martin and Mr..
George II. Johnson, of this place
were married at the home of Rev.
George Dennis in Louisville at
O'Clock Tuesday night. Rev. Dennis
being the officiating clergyman, and
a few relatives and ff;ends being IN
arreuuauCe. ai.G stay or a rev
days IN the metropolis. they will re-
turn here, where they, will be vel
coined by their host of friends.
The record., 1914-06-18

The religious themes Of DIR.
Charles w. Eliot, ex president of
Havard, have proved stumbling
block to many who profess to find
in them merely the implous and
iconoclastic fundament of moderr.
heresy. HIS "ne~" religion has
principally offended those who hold
that truth in a sealed book whereto
no word must be added or subtract
ed. There are many, however who
still believe vi DIR. EI,t that re-
ligious truth is plastic, and its inter-
pertation adapts itself to the need
of the time. Creeds, symbols, and
rites, DIR. Eliot holds, in the current
Christian Register, are subject to
revision. Certainly religion Is not
exempt from the law of progress, and
the outward manifestation wherein
the life of the spirit finds expression
change in conformity Herewith.
An early president of Harvard was
expelled from his office and house
in midwinter because he was oppos
ed to the total immersion of infant:
In baptism. 1t was never urgec
that DIR. Eliot should resign be
cause OF his religious views. Hi,
immunity shows the altered tempe
of the twentieth century. Day unt,
day uttereth knowledge, and it il
an error to presume that this is tru'
of the physlta' realm alon'. II j
we've so it would mean spiritual stag
nation.
The record., 1914-06-18
Card of Thanks.

Our grateful hearts are file d
with apprec att IN, du, to tie count
less sympathetic acts incident to
the illness and passing of our moth.
er, Mrs. Laura Ann Terry. Thought.
full friends have softened our sorrow,
and we shall ever cherish each
bit of service and every consoling
expression.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Allison.
The record., 1914-06-18

Things have been very quiet in
police circles here for some days.
Many of the habitual offenders are
at work on the streets, and the
effect on others appears to have
been very restraining. There GER
tainly is some efficiency to the
police powers here now, and this
Is one of the most orderly commun,
ities that can be found anywhere
hereabouts.
The record., 1914-06-18

More municipal improvements
are now being made IN this city than
have been made In like period in
many years. The new council is
planning and working with the peo
pie for best service and greatest
development, and are being helped
and encouraged by everyone.
The record., 1914-06-18
Killed By Falling Slate.

Mr.. Joseph G.. Boggess, "a years
old, was almost instantly killed by
falling slate about 9 O'Clock last
Thursday morning while at work in
the uRedblrd" opening of the W.
G.. Duncan Coal Co., at Luzerne.
There were two workmen in the
room with him, and just before the
accident an effort had been made
to dislodge the slab, but it appeared
to be fast. Boggess had resumed
his work, when, without warning
the slab dropped, catching him and
missing his companions by only a
few inches. The men at once at
tempted to lift the slate, using crow
bars, but the weight was too great,
they ran for assistance, which was
quickly secured, but Boggess lived
only few minutes, and spoke just
a few words. This is the first fatal
accident that has occurred in this
opening, and caused the creates,
concern among the men of the
mines. Deceased was one of the best
men in the employ of the company,
held in highest regard by his employ
ers and also by his fellow workmen.
He was a good citizen, a devoted,
loving husband and father, and
consistent Christian. Funeral ser.
vices were held at his home near
Depoy at O'Clock last Friday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Gill,
and there was large attendance of
relatives and friends. The burial
services were conducted under the
rites of the l. o. .. +. and a del
egation of United Mine Workers
was also in line of march. Inter
ment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The widow and four children have
the supporting sympathy of many
friends.
Miss Mildred Bennett has been
in Marion several days on a visi,
to friends. She was the maid of hon
or at the marriage of Miss Nell
Southerland, of Marion, to Mr..
James CALVIN, of Pdducah, which
occurred at 10 O'Clock Tucsda,
mnrninu
The record., 1914-06-18
Fades. Tisinger Wedding in Oklahoma.

Announcements have been re-
ceived here of the marriage of Miss
Lillian Mary Fades to Mr.. B. l..
Tisinger, which occurred at Man
gum, Okla, on the afternoon of
June II. Miss Fades was reared
here, and was one of the bright and
attractive girls of the town, popu-
lar on account of her accomplish
ments and pleasing personality.
The groom is one of the prominent
lawyers of Mangum, with a bright
future in store. After a few weeks
in Colorado they will make their
home in Mangum, and for their
future have the best wishes of
wide circle of friends.
The record., 1914-06-18

Mr.. G. +. Countzler has an at
tractive show window which has
drawn much attention this week. 1t
contains numerous prizes won by
Graham and Luzerne vhrst aidr
teams at State and district meets,
and the prizes are valuable, but OF
course the honor of winning them
is held above any monetary value.
The record., 1914-06-18
Church To Be Moved.

Mr.. ]. NJ. Wells has made a con-
tract to move Lovcll's Chapel build
ing from its present site 10 a new loca-
ton secured in Depoy. The work
will be started at once, and will be
rushed along as rapidly as possible.
The distance is about three quraters
of mile, and the building is 4ox7o
feet.
The record., 1914-06-18
Demonstration of Limestone Crush.
ing and Spreading Machinery.

Ing anu SpIeduihS machinery.
There will be a demonstration
at the Kentucky Experiment
Station farm. Lexington, KY,
June % to. 26 inclusive, of
machinery suitable for prepar.
ing and spreading limestone for
agricultural purposes. On the
25th and 26th prominent experts
will deliver addresses on the use
of lime in agriculture. soil fer
tility, and kindred subjects,
which will add interest to the
occasion.
Those who wish to secure in
formation upon this subject,
will find it we'll worth while to
visit the Experiment Station
farm during the demonstration.
as the complete operation of
pulverizing and spreading the
limestone will be demonstrated
with a number of machines
suitable for the purpose, which
have been loaned by the manu-
facturers.
A. Y. Finley,
County Agent
The record., 1914-06-18

The city has never been SO clean
as now, the streets and alleys hav-
ing been cleaned thoroughly and
owners of land have had weeds Gu,
and premises made sanitary. Every
effort is being made to prevent a
typhoid outbreak here this season,
and everyone is lending himself to
the task.
The record., 1914-06-18

Prof. B. i. Allison arrived from
Oakland, Calf, Saturday night,
joining his wife, who has been here
some days. They will leave for
Texas in few days, where a visit
will be made to Mrs Allison's home
en- route to California.