davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-06

O. L. S. Initiation Hope Chapter. l24.
Order of the Eastern Star. IN 4 regular
meeting tonight will confer the degrees
upon four candidates. Member are urged
and visitors are cordially invited u, attend.
The chapter opens M = 30 y. M. Ily order
Of the Worthy Mairnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03

bristol" Spring Tempered
Brass Pins. special &c.
American Maid" Solid-head
Pins. 900 pins in paper. special.
papers for Toe.
Irvine Shopping Bags. iexl5
inches. with drawstring or wire
frame. special l5c and 35c.
o. n. T. Darning Cotton in
black. white and colors. special
for &c.
Celiuloid Hair-pins in shell
and amber finish. special &c.
Papier Mache Bust Forms.
covered in Jersey cloth. special
s2o0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
Latest Black Shapes 81. 95

know you Will like these new
shapes, tho seasons latest blocks,
In sailor shape. rolling brim style
with high flare and ciose-fittinR
turbans OF velvet. plush and vsl-
our dc nord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
HONEST! ONE SISTER GETS ON

OLYMPIA Sept 3,-wondsr OF ~ondersi
One Of the "seven Sisters" Initiative bills
ssopt ooklssnsrs actually going TO place Noyer
bsTs ballot Judge Mitchell "frst aid" bill ~
naures above the required number Howell
found - signatures enough
wonders Increased While other udleisiy
though Of Sims Howell certified
Client the first aid" bill,
10 rescued GIoryI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03

Happy Jack In 80. He weighed
10 pounds when he was born. Ten
years ago he weighed $50 pounds
He's getting fattsr right along.
! believe" said his wife. today.
Mrs Eckert travela with Happy
Jack
Happy Jack IN the chief attrac.
ton with n carnival company. here
this week. He came 20 town on a
truck. lie can't get into n closed
cab or carriage
Ne weighs more than HE father.
mother. four brothers and one sis
ter put together.
Hc has q wife and two children.
David. Q. and Catherine. 8. They're
HE chief Ioya
Ne eats twice daily. bot he
drinks nothing but water, coffee
and milk.
All of his wearing apparel IL
made 10 order
He Is a member OF tho Loyal Or
der Of Moose. Lodge Sol. Alcxan.
dria. la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03

Style 1907 is very low bust model,
with top extending 2 inches above the
wast-lne. Designed for the average
figure. and made of firm batiste, with
fancy tape trimming. Hook below front
stay and three sets OF hose supporters.
Special Sl.35. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03


thu tho mines
Friday
hundred members registered
n
Pacific Knitting mills Hardware Manufacturing
which
vii bo held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
WOMAN LURED MURDER VICTIM
REGISTRATION TO CLOSE


OF the public
platform
elections
presided audience
meeting will be held night cafeteria
and will Industrial topics Emil
Everybody is invited to participate in this new politics. the
call It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
Unusual Values in Women's
Knit Union Suits

New Stock. in Desirable Styles and
Weights for Autumn and Winter Wear:
AT S5e GARMENT
Women's Autumn-weight Cotton Union
Suits in fine weave and well-iinished.
in four styles:
High neck. long Low neck, sleeve
sleeves ankle length. less. ankle length.
Dutch neck. elbow Low neck. elbow
sleeves. ankle length. sleeves, ankle length.
AT S1.35 GARMENT
Women's medium-weight Woodland
cotton Union Suits in Dutch neck
style. ankle length. with elbow sleeves;
also low neck. sleeveless, ankle length.
AT 1885 GARMENT
Women's Silk-and-wool Union Suits.
Dutch neck style. elbow sleeves, ankle
length; also low neck. sleeveless, ankle
length.
Silk Boomers Reduced to Sl65
womens Giove-sik Bioomers. in cerise. tan
and sky-blue only. reduced TO sl.s5.
Tasi. Square. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
HePpy lack Eckert

crRcLEvILLE. Ohio. Sept. s.
Happy Jack Eekert today was
given the gold medal for being the
latest man In all America
Happy Jack weighs 73e pounds
He's 50 inches around the chest.
5 feet 7 inches around the waist.
as Inches around tho thigh and
wears 2s-tnch collar.
So. who can doubt that he's on
titled 10 tn. mednly
II told you Id win" chucklef
Eckert when a representative OF
the Newspaper Enterprise nssocia.
ton called on hlm and presented
him with tho medal. Eckert was
profuse ia his thanks for the
honor.
Il heard once you were on tho
trail of n fellow down south who
could put mo on tho high end OF
n sse-sa~. but ! doubted H." he
said. I'm 80 dog.gonct fat could
put on an elephants hide and get
By as Jumbo's brother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
Unusual Values in Women's
Thread Silk Hosiery

Featured in special First Floor selling,
including the following lots:
AT S1.15 PAIR
Unusual values in Women's Pure
Thread Silk Stockings of high-grade
French manufacture, in black and
white, with dainty drawn clockings at
ankle in self color. Isle garter top,
sole, heel and toe. Price Sl.l5 pair.
AT S5c PAIR
Unusual values in Women's Pure
Thread Silk Stockings, some with Isle
top, heel and sole, others all-silk
throughout Regular and extra sizes.
Black, white and costume colorings
Price Csc pair.
AT Csc PAIR
Unusual values in Women's Pure
Thread Silk Stockings, in black, white
and colors, with Isle top, sole, heel
and toe These are subject to slight
irregularities which are not of a nature
to impair their wearing qualities.
Price Csc pair. rT'' Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
FpEDEpICK6~NELSON
Ladies'
Home
Journal
Patterns
The Special Selling of Notions
Continues Friday and Saturday
Mail
Orders
Carefully
FILLED

M stock the '"rng
1Vl OF the seasons neeas LOOK
mind and note the very ATTRACTIVE P
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03

Featured in a special First Floor selling,
including the following lots:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
70 DEDICATE NEW LIBRARY

With Wagncrs band flag raising by tho
lief President
23rd will be dedicated the evening OF September is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
SOFT FOR LINCOLN STUDENTS

! Pretty soft for the Lincoln high students
Until September the school
building undergoing
! the morning and the remainder -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
TO WORK IN GLASS HOUSE

Tho port warden won't dast throw after he
ne to be entirely noed glass will bc tho balcony of the
/
burned down. housed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03

II tho waits until
viii be built Tho additional
additional $4,000
appropriate tho which
wat
will be turned into OF che canal November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
Continued on Page seven)
BOOK AGENTS De
Luxe ARE GUILTY
SWINDLERS WHO ROPED IN
GUILELESS RICH MAKE NO
DEFENSE.

New York. Oct I4-Romeo w.
Nathan and Edward j. Mari. two CT
the eight de luxe book sellers on trial
before Judge Foster. in the United
States District court, pleaded guilty
today to charges OF having used he
mails to defraud.
The two used to be known as indie
pendent book dealers handling the de
luxe copies issued by James j. Farmer.
Colonel Bill Hartley and Sam War
field. now on trial.
Assistant United States Attorney
Roosa addressing the jury said that
the government expects to show that
Farmer and his associates bought
cheap book materials and made ornate
volumes at cost OF So to SIS each,
which they sold for 500 to $500.
Mrs. Emma Bird. OF Salt Lake City.
whose losses on book swindles are set
at $4,000. was the f1rst witness. 1t
was Mer suit against Glen Farmer. in
Boston. that led to the arrest OF mis-
father James j. Farmer and others
Farmer was convicted.
Mrs. Bird said that she was first
offered sets of r. Roosevelt and Oscar
Wilde marked down from 800 TO
1900. She bought the Roosevelt in Fix
volumes Then she was told OF a
library In New Haven worth $4,000.
which could be got for $1,000, the
owner having just died. She bought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
ToDAY's PROGRAM.
Jefferson auditorium

Convention called to order at
$50 O'Clock by the president.
Arthur Reynolds. =
Invocation by RI Rev. D, j.
O'ConneIi. bishop of the diocese OF
virginia. Agricultural symposium:
Report OF the agricultural commits
sion, b. r. Harris. Champaign. H..
chairman, action on report.
Short Addresses--Hon. Logan
Waller Page, director. ONCE OF
public roads. L. s. department OF
agriculture. Washington. d. c..
"F'urdamenfa1 Problems ofIIighway
Improvement" Edward K Ora
ham. president of the University OF
North Carolina, Chapel Hill. n. G..
Banking and the Lerger Citizen
ship.t: DIR. c. @. Hopkins. depart
uent OF soil, University Of Illinois,
Champaign. Ill. director OF agri-
culture. Southern settlement and
development organization, Soil
Fertility; Greatest Necessary and
the best Investment" j. u. Egg
gieston, president Of the Virginia
Polytechnic institute. BIackshurg.
Va, Educating the Producer"
Announcements: recess for
luncheon.
Afternoon Sc1eiOn-TwO O'clock.
Report OF currency commission,
A. II. Hepburn. chairman: report Of
committee on law, F. w. Foote.
chairman: report OF committee on
federal legislation. p. w. Goehel.
chairman: committees and COM
mittee membership.
Three O'Clock.
Address-Hon. James NJ. Beck.
New York city, former assistant at
torney-gencral United States, THE
Case OF the Lost Million"
Invitations for next convention:
unfinished business; communion
tons from executive council: reso-
lutions. report of committee on
nominations; action on same: in
stallation OF officers. announce
ments. adjournment, sine die.
At the close OF the convention a
meeting OF the new executive coun-
Gil for organization win be held at
the Jefferson hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
BANKERS MUST co
MORE INTO POLITICS
PRESIDENT REYNOLDS SCORES nv
JUST ATTACKS ON BANKING AND
POINTS OFT REMEDY.
.ANALYZEs RESERVE ACT
CAsTIGATEs @NEw FREEDOM AND
PROPONENTS OF RECENT FORMS
or THEORETICAL AND sCHo-
LAsTIC LEGISLATION.

Political attacks or corEorate bust
men. on the new freedom and GER
tain features of the federal reserve
act came in for castigatien at the
hands OF President Reynolds of the
American Bankers association. in his
annual address to the convention yes
terday morning.
The national administration was
severely scored by President Reynolds.
congress being charged with seeking
TO turn back tsae tide OF progress,
and with attacking all business
whether exerting its powers wisely or
viciously.
These attacks have shown their ~e-
suits" said the speaker. Happiness
has been succeeded by discomfort; APP
prehension rules where confidence and
optimism formerly dominated"
President Wilson came in for critic
ism, the speaker expressing the opin-
ion that ''in order to establish a
theoretical new freedom" it does not
seem to me that we should be CON-
PEELED to sacrifice our business pro-
gress, surrender our rights as business
men. and be forced to delegate the
control OF our own affairs into The
hands Of government appointees."
Complaining OF an unfair public
opinion the speaker attributed its ex-
fstence to the continuous and unjust
attacks which have been made upon
the banking business by the pro-
ponents OF our recent forms Of theo-
retical and scholastic legislation, COM
bined with the pronounced prejudice
exhibited by the administration AMI
legislative branches of the govern
ment."
Should Go Into Politics.
Az a remedy President Reynolds
urged a greater participation in poll
tics by bankers. Confirmation OF IN
needed protests he declared useless
and suggested that the bankers and
business men "take action through the
full exercise OF their rights as
citizens."
THE time mas come" he sad
when we must take q more act:pe
part In the practical politics of the
day. for the banker and business man
to WELD that influence In our govern
ment to which they are entitled must
make more effective use OF thelf
citizenship in the future.
Heretofore we have contended our
selves by forwarding or adopting reso-
buttons; now we must resort to IN
dividual effort and must ourselves
take part In the work instead Of rely
ing solely upon the chamber Of com
merce. the local board OF trade, or
the State Bankers association.
These organisations have done
well and from their representative
character are Justly entitled to b
heard. but such work, 10 be effective.
must be supplemented at home by the
citizen. the man from whom the LAW
maker holds nils commission. Denying
the assumption that the business man
has no place in politics, let hi1s now
ind his true place. and by an 4ndc-
pendent. fearless exercise OF his rignts
10 citizen. acquire his share Of In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
BEGIN TRIAL OF
ARCHOOkE'S SLAYER
PERSONS HELD
AS ACCoMPIICEs IN THE
CRIME.

Vienna, via Rome. Oct 1.-THE
trial OF the men accused Of the murder
OF the Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
heir to. the Austrian throne, and his
wife, who were killed on July Is. was
begun today at Sarajevo, the scene
OF the crime.
Gavrilo Princep, who killed the
royal pair. and twenty-five persons
held as accomplices In the crime,
were in court. Two of tshe men who
had been accused escaped from prison
before tho trial And have not been
caught.
The court room was crowded when
the prosecutor read the indictment,
explaining the political motive for .he
crime and stating that the plot was
Matched In Belgrade with one pur-
pose Of uniting to Servia the Austrian
provinces Of Croatia, Dalmatia, Istria.
and = part Of southern Hungary.
Princep and two accomplices,
GRADES and Gabrinev.c. pleaded guilty
to high treason. after which the TX
animation Of the prisoners started.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
CARRANzA RESIGNS;
V|LLAREAL MAY Be
HIS SUCCESSOR
Prospects Seem Good for Re-
storation of Peace In Mexico.
Arizona S Governor Gets
Reminder From Garrison

Washington. Oct 1.-THE res
fgnation OF General Venustiano
Carranxa ms first chief of the con-
stitutionali.ts and provisional pres
ident of Mexico. was laid before
the AEuas Caiientes peace confer
~nce mt 3 o'clock this afternoon
mad promptly accepted by TINT
body.
This Ia the substance of a dis
patch which agents of General villa
asserted tonight had been reeeis-
ed from northern Mexico.
According To the villa agency state
ment. Antonio villareai was immedi-
ately nominated for the provisional
presidency. 1t Is said no serious OPP
position had developed against 1t a.
the time the message to Washington
was sent. Villareal was mentioned
most favorably in yesterdays dis
patches to the state department as a
probable choice for the presidency. He
now holds the post of military gov
ernor of Nuevo Leon and was chosen
permanent chairman of the meeting at
Aguas Calientes. Villa adherents have
announced that vilareal Is to them
an acceptable man for the provisional
presidency
In a statement made by the Villa
agency regarding the nomination OF
Villareal 1t was declared that his nom
nation and his certain election to
the provisional presidency is com
plete victory for villa and his sup
porters,
1t was also declared that the pro
posal for commission form of gov
eminent to hold Office until the elec.
tons could be held WAS considered
by the conference this morning. an6
abandoned.
No confirmation of yillarears nomi.
nation had been received at the state
department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
Won kLUCK READY
WITH GREAT ARMY
TO PRESS FORWARD
Jofre Presses Northward 70
Effect Junction With Forces
Retreating From Ostend
Another Great
Battle About Due
Most Awful Conflict Of War
May Be Along Line Of Client,
Lille and Arras-Exodus Ii.
Progress From Belgium

Paris, Oct. 14.--ProbabIy tho
greatest battle Of the war has be-
gun Oh the line of Client, Lille
and Arras, with preliminary
skirtnisheS favorable to the allies
between cavalry forces.
General Joffrc reports that he has
pushed his left wing northward To
lpres, I'm Belgium. but the Ger
mans. after defeat at Arras and
Armcntieres, hold Lille, eighteen
miles south, with 10000 men. APP
parently massing for a new drive
toward Dunkirk and Calais after
Ostend shall have been taken.
The news tonight points to eff
forts by General Joffrc to unite
his left wing In France with tll0
Belgian and British forces res
firing from Osaend, the object be-
ing double purpose OF protecting
the French coast cities. and gain.
Ing increased power for new Of. 4
fcnsive against Won kfack.
From everywhere except the Held n
fighting In Belgium. the news is favor
able, from the allies standpoint. Tn,
Germans appear TO be advancing
rapidly toward Ostend, and the cap
ture Of that city seems imminent. hui
the French and British arr
carrying. the war into Belgium, arr
holding their own north OF the Disc
and are pressing the Germans back
ward from fortified positions east q
Rheims.
Favorable to Allies About VerdLn.
In the region of Verdun and alo a
the Meuse the allies have made slish
and the German onslaught
against the f0rtresses toward IN
north of the barrier seems to hav,
in violence. Their energ.
aas flared out in a new quarter. how
ever as there is a report that the.
are preparing to advance in force I,
invest Befort, probably the strong
est inland fortress in Europe.
There is unofficial news that Gen
eral Joffre is hurrying reinforcement
from various depots to the left wing
General Won kluck. now that troop
operating before Antwerp have beel
released, is said TO have 100000 a
his disposal in Belgium andNnortherl
France. Without doubt, an a!l-im
portant battle will be fought in tn
north within a few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
ABANDON OSTE.ND AS
GERMAN ARMY ADVANCES

London. Oct. l4.-bispatches from
Amsterdam say that the Germans de-
manded the surrender of the railway
station at Esschen. on the Belgian side
of the BelsianDuteh frontier. last
night. This morning the town ana
station were occupied by detachments
of German cavalry and the marines
who. the dispatches say, made prison.
ers of q number of young men OF mil
itary age AT 1890 o'clock this
morning the German flag was hoisted,
close to the Dutch frontier A Ger
man railway commissioner arrived last
night to take charge Of the railway
traffic.
Ostend has been practically ahand-
oned to the Germans, but news OF tts
occupation has not yet reached Lon
don, although 1t is expected hourly.
The official press bureau denies re-
ports that the city has been taken.
Only a small Belgian force has been
left in the town, and almost no English
troops. according to the Ostend corr
respondent of the Daily Sketch, Mean
while the n-combatauts are leaving
as rapidly as possible for England and
France.
The new German plan Of CAM
paign. embracing the occupation OF
all Belgium, including the coast
occupation of some of the ports az
northern. France, The success Of thin
movement, so far as any permanent
military results are concerned. Is con-
sidered to rest largely on the outc0ue
Of the engagement apparently Inns
pending on the Franco Belgian from
tier between the French Departments
OF the Nord. and the Belgian prov
ince Of West Flanders and Hainant.
The most important development n
this field is the taking OF Ypres. TN tho
southern part OF the province Of West
Flanders and directly north Of khe
French town Of Armentieres. BY ~
allies.
Advancing From Ghent. a
In the city of Client. according ~ II
dispatch to the Avondpost. of TAN
Hague, there are Mt least $1,000 QAkS
mans. many OF whom are now lA4SS
Ing toward Rrugcs. The 6iapG&G
quotes q German officer saytnE t1G1
tbs advance from Ghent n aimeA
Cstend u Ess|S
The exodus Of noncombatantg N4
Belgium ID THUS described ~ ISte3S
Philips. In the Daily ExpFass:
THE exodus - ths HreAt1at
the WAR bAgan. II hAa Gont1A1 M ~
two days and two ~ 6ssy e.
tinue until ~ iakSAA n s y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
WILL SPEND NO
MONEY IN NINTH
DISTRICT FIGHT
All Congressional Candidates
Solemnly Agree to Co-ope-
rate In Making Contest Free
From Corruption

In accordance with the custom re-
Gently established in the Ninth con-
gressional district. the three candi-
dates for congress iii the November
election have signed a solemn agree
ment not only 10 refrain from the I'M
lawful use of money in the campaign.
but to use their efforts to the end that
the present campaign may be free
from corruption.
Since Judge Skeen impanelled a
grand jury and secured numerous CON
victions for bribery. public sentiment
in the Ninth district has been greatly
aroused against the use OF money and
whiskey in elections in that district
and the great mass of the people have
determined to- put an end to the cor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
HUNT WARNED NOT
TO DISTURB STATUS

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE federal
government is prepared to take any ac-
ton that may be necessary to pre-
vent the Jeopardiding of peace be-
tween the United States and Mexico
by the interference OF Arizona State
troops in the patrol of the Arizona
Mexico border by forces OF the Unit
ed States.
This was evident today coincident
with the publication OF correspondence
between Secretary of War Garrison
and Governor Hunt. OF Arizona, In
response TO the latter's announcement
of an intention to disSatch Arizona
militia to the Mexican border II the
federal troops did not put an end 70
the firing across the International lire
at Naco and Douglas. Tho president u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
GERMAN STEAMSHIP AT ANT
WERP WE'RE NOT DESTROYED

London. Oct. lit appears now
MAT the German steamships which
were In the hArhnr Of Antwerp when
the Germans. captured the city were
not blown up, As reported. The ma
chinery and boilers we're disabled. but
the damage can b repaired.
A dispatch from Cologne says that
General DeGuisc. the Belgian mill
'tary commandant - Antwerp, q i
prisoner & Aix-IA-Chappesls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
RUSSIAN HAVE EVACUATED
LEMBERG. AUSTRIANs CLAM

The Hague, Oct 1.-THE Austrian
legation announced here today that
the Russians have evacuated Lembs-g
after fierce fight. The Russians
took the city In the early stages OF The
war In Galicia 1t ID also asserted
that the Austrians have recaptured
Jaroalav.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15

Rome. via HAvre. Oct. ~ tdAlayed).
The condition Of the Marquis ri San
Guiliano. Italian minlnter az tcreign3
anairs. ocntinues q ~ NET aextous.