davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30

boy Nobody took seriously. The mostly old
gnsrled. and were trimmed and sprayed
The result that the red apples reminded
checked country girl with freckes And time. after
wind storm when the apples foot the
under the trees I've tho pigs turned into the orchard
eat EN- up. just TO get em out OF the
Old Man Post the only In the township who
anything about apples. He sprayed and trimmed.
OF course he had the best apples He had
melons, too. for that matter But he
'er. One moonIlt night, Old Man Post appeared In
his nishtsh In the orchard there loud
family doctor picked
after slept my stomach and ate standing up.
As article OF dict doubt n there anything in the
world that compare with good apple While like
apples best do not apple pie apple dumping
apple friters apple butter. apple baked
impaie small. hard apple the point OF sharp
ened switch throw tremendous distance II
playing war and the apple hits the the head
II ia difficult for him simulate a the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30

field. This game in green-apple time
not now approve OF the practice however.
Much as have always admired the apple. never knew
what perfect apple until Wenschee apple. Oddly
enough saw II in Of the public markets In London
Ny wife and were shopping. A sign said: "Wenatchee
apples, Id" I'D" penny money
We bought We didn't then part Of
the world Wenatehee
This Buy box Of Washington apples"
to me 10 be economically sound The only small
part OF your You the apples a figure. They
are good appes-bone better You and The
saved from financial disaster continues flourish
and afford TO buy shoes for his children shoe
30 that afford buy apples
Get out cook book and many
appetizing dishes which apples i'm
portant ingredient.
The trustees OF the Seattle Chamber
day adopted resolution help apple
by urging dealers and the public "Buy Washington
apples, BUY 1T NOW"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
[IZ7baf If,irkaboutIt|
nV AGxtT M.u DEAzN5 O2Nz0V
lI By
oXe Aneoz@-

Al oeosrstIor tho dock and
mind Of most nome norn
would somenns
Dke - -. -, x.n - n,
devils. I'm n 4
oufo OF
In the
~snd
Of IL
mean g"ef"' ana ."
1Aeddbe eoBs -
/, earlier boats are
converting the"'
Z thought only recently gained much headwsy .
onesldedness supr
the 70 be MADE coHP'o
i've OF
nuSae
ES.re fheysr erptying melting pot
young OF ne neN.
immigrant n9npor nao
~ndca the acuua In preIu dstrust
fashion, for 10 good ana umey
n1oros brotherhood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
Should Wife
Tell Shame
Of HerLOVe?

CHICAGO, Sept. so.--Nellis
HIpos 10 on trial here for the
rpsrosr Of shs man she hated
after rulnine the fife Of the
man she Iovsdl
she's . ~insome little thing,
10 this girl wife round whose
slim. white throat the law 10
trying 20 twist . hangman's
rope.
Through the heavy network OF
her cell two great. brown eyes look
ed out. gentle as the eyes OF a fawn,
and even though the shadow OF fear
turks In them now. they are soft as
the eyes OF her own baby.
Tells Story OF Her Crime
Nellie Higgs In now less than 30.
but she's been wife for 10 years
and a mother for two wears.
Two been thinking lot since
that night last May when something
hero at my heart snapped and ! shot
William Willis, the man who ruined
my life" she said.
Il was never much given to think.
ing before. was the innocent
kind of girl. who never knew good
from bad. They brought me up that
way at home.
Il was married at II, and never
had any bennx. never kept company
with any one but the man ! mar
ried. and he's II years older than !
am.
Then met William Willis He
was our neighbor out at Chicago
Heights.
"His wife and were friends and
our children played together.
"He paid me lots of attention. and
I suppose ! rather liked 1t. so few
men had ever noticed me. and I
didn't know any better. didn't
know the ways OF men. and let
him go on giving me presents and
being nice TO me.
"Any one would have known
that he meant evil all the time.
But, you see, | had been brought
up so carefully, and didn't
know.
They may hang me for it--take
me away from my little boy, WHAT
A PRICE TO PAY FOR IGNOR-
ANCE,
Couldn't Tell Husband
~ should have told my husband. I.
but men are so terrible about those
things.
"They forget that women are
human, that the things that tempt
men tempt US; they forget we have
bodies, as we'll as souls, and that a
woman may want TO find something
more In life than Just washing
dishes and baking bread.
80 kept still. but my husband
found II out anyway.
"Then he divorced me and took
my little boy away. Willis was mar
ried. and he couldn't marry me even
II I'd let him. so didn't know how
to stralghten things out.
Then She Killed Him
"Then. that night last May. on an
Illinois Central train-Willis was a
conductor. you know-something
went wrong In my head. killed
Willis.
The wrong he did me was a
thousand times greater than muir
der. but the world does not think
that way, and | am branded as a
murderess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
BY Fred l.. Boalt.

II An minded 10 write THE APPLE
My inspiration is the started Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce others Buy box OF
Washiugton sppies. and buy nowi"
Tho apple OF Eastern Washington In bad
It's the Just what the connection IL between lot
Of mad committing murder Europe and lot of
MN growing apples Eastern Washington quite clear.
Hut there The bountifu. the
ret is nucuatinx and the price low. will buy box
Of oppenowyou win help TO steady the market and tide
The apple growers tiekish period
IshAve always q hearty admirer OF THE APPLE.
houo4 this finest OF fruit painful
u<was green apple II had bitter. though pleasant
2Thafe . great pain Then another. For
father Nd said he caught eating apples
TN cider apples the first rpen In the fall
Inov 0>se yellow apples melowso soft
the honey bees
neht I'LL little bellies with them And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
WAR NEWS ON PAGE 2

situation is by no means satisfac-
tory from the Slav standpoint.
The Germans have penetrated
Into Russia toward the Nleman
river so miles, maintaining them
selves In force on the Russian side
OF the entire Russo-German from
tier.
Under these circumstances. Gen.
Rennenkampfs promise TO Rus
sian soldiers that they should
spend Christmas In Berlin was pre-.
mature.
Intense cold is almost constant,
the Thermometer frequently drop
ping below zero, in the district
through which the Russians must
pass to reach Berlin. Snowstorms
and fog are sure to constitute fur
ther obstacles.
In short, a march, In the dead Of
winter across Eastern Germany.
would be a feat so difficult az TO
call for almost superhuman quail.
ties on the soldlsrs' part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30

only be routed at this time by the
appearance Of strong Franco-Brit-
Ish endorsements, and such rein
forcements probably would have to
be supplied by the British.
Most Of the British troops sent
TO France after the arrival OF the
first expedltonary force must have
been used to make up losses and
keep the original corps up to full
strength.
It is not likely that the second
army has yet crossed the channel.
This second army, consisting OF
trained colonials and home terri
torlais, corresponding to our ma
tlonal guard. should soon be ready
for the field.
DESPITE THE OPTIMISM OF
Russian statements concerning the
czar's operations against Ger
many's East Prusslan army, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
GRIFFITHS WILL
OPEN CAMPAIGN
THURSDAY NIGHT

Opening the congressional cam
paign In Seattle. Chief Austin r.
Griffiths. progressive candidate for
congress against God Hates n
Coward" Humphrey. will be the
principal speaker Thursday even
ing at Masonic hall. GIT Kilbourne
at. Green Lake. This will be Grif
fiths first political speech since
he announced his candidacy.
Other speakers will be State
Senator Dan Landon. Rep. Thomas
=. Murphine and w. ID. Lane. can.
didates for the legislature from the
42nd district. and the various coun.
~ candidates.
Griffiths has been in the fore
front since his residence here In
the fight for progressive principles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
-aa----=s-----=----------@--
FAID LOSES HIS
TAMALE MONEY

The wages OF hot tamale are not
safe In suit cases. Faid Rasooch,
$40 Terrace ST.. hot tamale
vendor, put away 1926 in a suit
case and went out last night to
sell some more tamales. When he
returned the suit case was there,
but the money was gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
REPORT Wing
Beaten BACK

PARIS, Sept So-Tha Withdrawal Of
northeast Of already Inferred
official report which emphasized the fact that ths sle
IN thst direction continued
Gen. oAmads attacking wing hssvfy
renforced throwing available
s~~~
retreat BY the entire German line enenehen said be already
force expected however, taken fro granted that they
would of In good order.
Nevertheless
Gen. Won Bohmns
complete possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
RIVER-HARBOR
BILL is PASSED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3o.--Car.
rying an appropriation OF 100000.
900 Instead OF s53 100000. as was
contemplated In the original draft.
the rivers and harbors bill was
passed by the lower house yester-
day. It will become law when
signed by the president. Final ef-
forts TO get through amendments
TO Iop 100000 from the appro-
priation were defeated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30

sfnasmutt as we have not as yet
ceived the court order. there VIII
10 immediate action against
1kers. he declared.
ohn Mills Day, who was award
80 damages by judge Smith.
: hs knows positively that the
mpeny Il in favor Of placing q
- On smokers. and that II prob
)6bly viii urge the city council TO
80 - ordnance against car
Mayer UsiIeves In Smoking
n they DO they will find oppAsi-
6fon from Mayor Gill. who believes
1rnohing isn't half 80 odious as
coma Of the perfumery emanating
from the women j..
nv The mayor Will take no stand
nrr1nst anything that's done. but
hS'II oppose It by mental snsses-
IN.
Ths han VIII not affect the
mayors corncob-
r have been in bad for years.
~ my way" said Hiram today.
%T'nnv won't let rs smoke at all.
Ana there never has been any
oroking on the Madrona cars. i
1on.t see what harm little smok-
m does on the rear end OF the
oemI-open cars. anyway"
ceble Cars Are Excepted
Judge Smith. In his decision,
nnvn s. has found the smokers
onIy about 10es Of the travelling
pub1ic, and the majority Is greatly
zseonvenienced by this minority.
ne doesn't believe the working
nan depends for his happiness In
NE ON the pipe he smokes en- route
u work on the cars. He urges the
individual to yield his personal
preferences to the welfare and ad-
vancement of society at large"
I The open part OF cable cars Is
Excepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
FALL OF KIAOCHAU IS NEAR

PEkiN, Sept. 3o.-The Ger
mans kiaochau fortlfications'
fall was imminent today, the
Japanese legation here an
nouneed. Japanese and British
guns were said already to have
silenced the outer chain Of land
forts. The sea bombardment
continued and two Of the har-
Dor forts had been put out Of
commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30

their knapsacks. took OFF their
coats. rolled up their sleeves and
charged that Senegal regiment
with the bayonet. | saw II done.
1T was tremendous.
They swept the blacks back un-
I'll there was nothing but a dlsor-
dered rout."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
FISHING PACT
is CAST ASIDE

OTTAWA, Can. Sept 30.--Fall.
ure on the part OF the United
States to subscribe to the regula-
tions adopted under the treaty be-
tween the United States and Can
ada, governing fishing In boundary
waters. has caused the Canadian
government TO serve notice that 1t
will resume liberty of action In the
taking OF food fish In boundary
Watera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
can't smoke
ABOARD Cars

+ y b aasrst snsekins street cara
us yesterday Everett smith, rersrns d.
hn 1n1nae sued the Traction
- 9soo6 nsss allowed smoking on NJ
p disarrsnoement Of Mr. Days lungs
- tronehIaI tubes
foroddn9 the
*6or 20 smoking privilege
Attorney Electric said today
xsr = ne knew appeal He
medicine gracefully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
LINDER KILLED

BERLIN. Sept. 30.--via Rome,)
Max Linder. the worlds most
famous cinematograph artist, has
been killed In the battle of the
Aisne. It was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
WHOLE ARMY IS SWEPT BACK

LONDON
the backward according all received
the fighting
entirely
the the allies completed.
They thought the battle OF the Alsne ended
In the meantime evidently
Antwerp that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30

Japanese aviators were said
to be giving the ovnners their
range.
The expectation was that the
German warships would at
tempt to run the blockade Of
the port, and squadron Of
Japanese and British battle
ships and cruisers was waiting
for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
GERMANS BOMB Ard ANTWERP

ANTWERP 3o.-Germanys long range
abatns office
said replied
dsmouned Of the German the Smelling
would
arrival OF the Germans long morars
believed
werp Zeppelin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
Rosrdale

Goals-E. Moore 90, Ford 80. Hickman %.
GathGens ~, Connors 81, Anderson ~, Gun!
gan ~, A. Moore, Brictcard 60. Reteree.Mr
Scott Timer-Mr Marin. Scorer-Mr. {. Hick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
GEORGETOWN'S RELAY FOUR
WILL BE VERY CAPABLE
Acquisition of New Material Will Make Up for Loss OF
Veterans-Fitzpatrick Is Clever Performer-A. A.
L. Methods Not Right Says New York Writer.

of these four men. will be fast enough
to whip any of the other southern mile
teams. and many of the northern aS-
greSations.
Anent the suspension Of kiviat and
koh emanen. the two fastest mile run
ners around New York. for alleged par
ticpation in a framed-up race few
days ago, a critic in that city has the
following to say relative to the methods
of the y. A. L. investigation:
There is much need for housekeeping
in track and field athletics. The members
of the registration committee can be APP
plauded for a show of interest and &C
tivity. but there is a right way d
wrong way of instituting an inveslga-
ton. and it strikes me that the wrong
way was adopted in this case. Even II
the men We're hippodroming, it would not
be an easy charge to prove. Assuming
even that they agreed to run a dead heat,
it would be quite another thing to fulfil
their p edge, for truly it would be almost
as hard a task as for that well known
camel to crawl through the eve of a
needle. In all probability the investiga-
ton will amount to nothing, as Kiviat in
any case appears to have the best evil
dence in the world that he was Ill and
far from himself Under the circum-
stances. then, it seems a most as if he
was deserving of praise and not punish
ment in filling his engagement, rather
than disappont the crowd. This Is not
said in defense of one runner the
other, but simply to point out that JUS
tice can be reached only through fair
ness, even as it should be tempered with
mercy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

With Jack Knight and Larry LaJole,
Manager Birmingham expects the CleVe-
lands to do some tall bail playing, even
if Falkenberg is gone.
Rabbit Maranville is figuring on shar-
ing in the world series cut-up next fall.
AS there is no deal on between StaillnSs
and McGraw, this must be superb OPP
timSm.
Manager Robbie purposes seeing to 1t
that the Brooklyns shall be more expert
at sliding on the bases than i'll the per
centage column.
All things may come to him who waits,
but not many batters reach first that way
on Matty.
News item has it that Jackson sticks
with the Maps but the official averages
made that known some time ago.
The base ball tourists, it is said. found
Nagasaki and Kobe the most interesting
cities they visited in Japan. Evidently,
they didn't see and weren't in kioto at
all
The base ball magnates have been
shocked at discovering that Memorial day
and the Fourth of July come on Saturday
changing the calendar.
Pretty soft for Honus Wagner, short
stop de quick for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
From President Barney Dreyfuss comes
the startling announcement that Wagner
has received the sum of $4,000 from the
Pittsburgh management during his Serv-
ice the last seven years. In other words,
Hans has slowed away $4,000 per an
mum and is still at it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
BY H. C. BYRD.

Georgetowns relay team Will be a
great deal stronger than has been gen
orally expected. 1t was thought that
it would not be near as fast as that of
1913 because of the loss of three mem
bers of that quartet, but it appears
now that it will be nearly if not quite
as capable.
While three members of last years
team have been lost, there are two or
three new men in Schoo, who will be able
to fill their places very creditably.
There is one man who has entered col
lege since the holidays who is said to
be faster than Stehbins. the cleverest
performer of the 1913 quartet. He is
Fitzpatrick. who ran for a club in New
York last season. In these two men
the Blue and Gray will have the two
fastest quarter runners in the
south. There was no man in this sec
ton last season who was near as
capable as Stebbins, and that F1tz-
patrick is a runner of the same callber
MAKES it certain that they Will torn
about as good a nucleus tor a cram
pionship four as could be desired. Then
there are Jones and Young to make up
the team. Young is just as fast as was
Gallagher. the sloWest member OF the
1913 team. in a quarter. while Jones
proba bly, is Il whole lot better. There
is no doubt that the team, If made up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE WAS NOT
AGGRESSOR IN LAST WAR
Ban Johnson Tells Facts Of Conflict Of 1ool-Tels of
Chance Somers Had to Stop
Federal Advances.

make II a real and went into Boston
ami later INTO New York. OF course. con-
ditlons a that time We're a little different
from what they are now. as there was
fedHN room Tor another major league, and
THINK that has been proven since then.
- Y" thlrd major league. l have my
doubts III fact. IL is not practicable and
the Federal League viii discover its
mistake before they get through. How
ever. as have said beFore it may be a
a good thing FOR the Fedcrals to come in
at lhls time, as 1t VIII clear the atmos-
ifere and place organized ball on
sounier basis than ever before. and il
VIII take some wears again before another
war will be started.
The Feder;lls. | see. are making war
on the American Association Had the
American Association made proper adj
yances To the national commission few
Years ago they could nave had park on
the North Side il Chicago today. II is
their own fault that they not in
better position. The American League
Cleveland club and who is also interested
IN the Toledo club. permission to place
another team III Cleveland. which would
not conf q with the American League
team there This would have permitted
the transfer Of Toledo. but whether Mr..
Soners ever seriously considered such
taking the association stars it will make
a lot Of trouble for the American Associ:i-
ton. aud il VIII mean that none Of them
VIII be making money in 1914. However.
ttiSlf van pe uiiS one result III iHiHt
and that is that the clubs under organized
ball will win OUT
The contract given out by the
American Association has an option clause
different from any other contract hereto
fore drafted. 1t also calls for penalty 10
any club owner paying the bonus TO a
PLAYER. However, II does not prevent
club owner from paying a player sum
o. money inducemeEt to sign the
contract for two wears. and 1t is just pos
si'i.e THAT come O the managers or OWN
Nll be following this course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
..BillY" Lakeland Dying.

NEW YORK, February William
Lake, We'll known on the race tracks of
America as Billy Lakeland, is reported
dying today in st. Mary's Hospital IN
Brooklyn He is siXty-one years Old
Mr. Lakeland made fortune as d
trainer and owner OF thoroughpfedS. tie
first came into prominence When EXlle
won the Brooklyn handicap Among the
other famous horses he trained were
Hamburg and Commando. lie owned
rlectloneer when the after won the + u
turity He began life in humble cir
cumstances. starting as stable boy and
becoming u jockey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

to the galleries. Hopkins was the foul
goal tosser par-excellence, and registered
more field goals than did his rival, Wise
man. his record. being twenty goals
made and fourteen missed, while every
other player missed more than he made
Walter Smith of Armstrong was the best
of the centers in the field, although Wal
ker of Commercial was not far behind
Smith in general play. Smith made more
field goals than did any other player in
the series. nine being to his credit. His
all-round bigness made him harder for
opponents to handle than was any other
player; his self-control was evident on
all occasions. and his only weakness was
a little bit too much individual play in
the latter portions of games
Lacy a Good One.
Lacy of NJ Street and William Smith
have been picked as guards. Lacy was
not so good as the best guards have been
as he has been in former times but both
We're better than their opponents. Lacy
was not SO fashy as Smith, nor as bright
in general play, but his passing was sure
and good, and he sacrificed every chance
10 pull into the limelight so as to
SlVe teammate better chance. Smith
was an artful dodger. cheerful and
although a guard. a good point bringer
<pr his team. Tom Johnson. Simms
tyler and Wallace were good players
and but little separated them from the
favored column. Johnson did not show
up in these games as he has in other
games this season: Simms was laboring
with bad knee. but played in good form
at times: Tyler gained more points than
any other member of his team. but in
the games in which he played he missed
more chances for points from fouls than
did any other player in the series: Wal
lace is billed to be a star if he keeps
going at the rate he Travelled in this
series for green player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
VIVIAN NICKALLs ARRIVES.
New Rowing Coach of Pennsylvania
Ready to Take Up His Duties.

NEW YORK, February 2.-Vivian Nick
ais the British rowing coach. with his
wife and two daughters, arrived here
on the Carmania.
Nickalls comes to this country to as
sumo the duties of rowing coach at the
University of Pennsylvania He will
leave for Philadelphia, where he is to
take UP his residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
ARMSTRONG AGAIN
Manual Training School Quint
Basket Ball Champions.
ALSO BEST LAST SEASON
Commercial High Came Strong at
End. But Too Late to
Grab Title.
ALL-H1GH FIVE.

For the second year Armstrong Man
ual Training School basket ball team has
carried off premier honors in the series
for the colored local high school cham
pionship. The surprise of the series was
the strong bid made for the championship
by the quint representing the Commercial
High School, for had the Business lads
entered the fray with the. vim they
showed In the final conflicts the season
would have resulted in at least a tie
with Tech.
NJ Street was never IA serious contender,
as the material was but mediocre and
the players young in the game. This
team fought gamely, but was clearly out
classed by Armstrong on both occasions
and by Commercial the second meet
ing.
Coaches Clifford of Tech. Compton of
Commercial and McDuttie of Street
High School deserve much credit for the
work done by them in interest of the
basket ball teams.