davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1914-05-29
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)

Department Of the Interior.
u. s. Land Office at Lamar, Colo
Apr. II. l0N
Notice 10 hereby given that Charles ". Henson
of Springfield Colo. who On Au9.ls. Io09made Ha.
E. SerialNo Osea7 for swl4 Of Sec. g and sel4
of Sec Is, Township
~ g., Range II W., 9TH principal Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention TO max
threea year proof to establish claim
to the land above described before the United
States Commissioner Al Springfield. Cosseado. en-
the 9Th day Of June. 1914.
Claimant nance witnesses:
R. L. Hstheoek
Lee Holmes
J. A. Oxenrei'lsr
T.R. Oxenresder, all Of Springfield Colo.
Eugene NJ. Whitaker. Register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-19
TODAY IS The DAY!
have YOU BOUGHT
A BOX OF APPLES I

The. express companies have
reduced their rates on apple
shipments one-hslf for the
week.
It's a great chance 10 show
the folks back homo how the
Vests apples outcIass the ones
on the old, hard-scrapble farm.
A central office OF all the ex
press companies Ia being establish
ed today at tho apple exposition
grounds in Bon Marchs park.
The big show at the Bon Marchs
park waa supposed to have opened
today. but the exhibits OF apple
beauties from Yakima and wenat
chee valleys were delayed In arriv
al. u will be- In fun swing. how
ever, tomorrow after 10 n. m.
An apple-cooking contest at the
Press club. In which cash prizes
will be awarded. Ia planned for TO
morrow and Wednesday BY the or
egon. Washington Railroad g. Navi
CATION Co.
Besides the prize awards, ths
woman chosen as the one who car
cook and serve apple palate-teasers
In the most attractive and tasty
manner may be employed by the
road as travelling demonstration
First prize is $40; second. SIS:
third, $40; fourth. s., fifth, $3.50.
Efforts are being made to get
Gov. Lister here tomorrow. official
Apple day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-19
KAlSER'S
ADVANCE
CHECKED
BY Ed l.. Keen

LONDON, Oct. te.-suceess
by the allies In a series OF dcs.
perate fights for possession OF
Dunkirk was claimed today by
the official war bureau.
The struggle began. II Is
said, with a drive against the
French seaport from the
southwark by Gen. Won Boehm.
This attempt was rcpulsed.
Reinforced, the Germans then
started for the coast a second time
moving TO the northwest from Lille
by way OF Saint Omer.
The British who faced them, be
ing outnumbered. retired slowly
before their advance At Saint
Omer. however. large French
force Joined the British.
Thereupon the allies resumed the
and the Germans, In
turn, we're driven back. So yigor.
ous was the attack that the retreat
of the Germans carried them be.
yond Armentiers
The allies restored their former
line. extending from the coast 10
the west of Ostend, and TO the
southwark through Armentiers and
Arras.
THIS means that In their opera.
tions against Dunkirk the Germans
will be forced TO throw direct
frontal attack against strongly
intrenched and well-manncd line OF
French, British and Belkians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-19

With the hotels. stores. express
companies. railways, steamship
lines and public organizations
boosting with all their might, Sc
attic and the Northwest this morn
ing fell upon the apple. intent on
swallowing the balance OF the 1914
crop before the week ends.
Already the advance OF the ap-
ple-eating allies Is marked.
Everybody this afternoon Ia eat.
ing apples.
II has become all the rage. like
the Napoleon hat. the French roll,
collars that hitch up astern and
the redingote.
II you're on the street today and
aren't eating an apple. you're not
In style. any more than you would
be wearing a Merry Widow hat or
a long, slit skirt fdId you know
they we're out OF dateD.
Seattle hotels are making spe-
cial displays OF apples today where
their guests will see them. and are
offering TO take orders from these
guests to have apples sent TO their
friends.
The hotels will send these orders
TO the apple bureau at the apple
show In Bon Marche park. which
opens tomorrow at Fourth and
Pine, and from there they will be
d stributed to the retailers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-19
RAISE in
FARES IS
BLOCKED

Application OF the Seattle. Rem
ton q Southern Railway Co. for
permission to establish the zone
system" Of passenger rates, and In
cIdentalIy collect two fares from
passengers In the city limits Of Sc
attic was turned down by the state
public service commission, In an
opinion handed down this morning
BY the commission at the Chamber
Of Commerce.
The application provided for a
fiye-cent fare zone from Fourth and
Stewart TO Orcas ST., and . second
zone from orcss to Ryan st., the
city boundary.
Corporation Counsel James e.
Bradford and Ralph Pierce opposed
the granting Of the application be
fore the commission.
Their contentious were entirely
borne out by the opinion handed
Down today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-19
WILD WEST STYLE
BANDITS WHO SHOT
UP TOWN GETAWAY

, again, and fired over the heads OF
Sedro-Woolley's Saturday night
merrymakers.
Street Quickly Emptied
The street emptied as by magic
Fat commercial travellers forgot
their dignity In their hurry to get
under cover.
Pool siickers" of local fame
lodged back into the pool room.
Townspeople and rural visitors
fell over each other - crowd into
stores or behind corners.
The four entered the bank with
pistols drawn.
Cashier j. X. Guddall had time TO
fire his revolver once.
One OF the four fell. only to
spring TO his feet instantly, appar.
entity but slightly wounded
Two OF the four started TO shoot.
not at Guddall. but at ceiling
walls. floors and windows
Buildings Riddied
One hundred shots were fired In
the bank itself Fifteen bullets
pierced the bank windows
The lookout knocked holes neat
ly In nearly all the windows OF the
buildings across the street for q
distance OF two blocks
William Wilson. 10. bound for a
moving picture show. reached a
corner of Main st block from the
bank and fell to the sidewalk with
bullet In his stomach. He died
last night
Fred Carlson. bartender. ran TO
the door of the saloon where he Is
employed to see what the racket
meant. and crumpled up In the
doorway. A bullet had shattered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-19

staff Special.
sEDRo-WoolLEY. Oct. fe.--
Armed posses arc securing the
country hereabouts for the five
bandits who shot up sedrc-Woolley
Saturday night. robbed the First
National bank of all It's vault and
cash drawer contalned--$2o, 600
and wounded three persons, one OF
whom has since died.
II Is feared the robbers have got
clear away.
The robbery was spectacular
and succeeded, probably. because
Of the boldness OF the method en-
ployed.
Sedro-Wooiley is the one oasis In
a large "dry" territory. On Satur.
day night Sedro-W ooliey 10 gay.
On that night ranehers and loggers
come to town to bank part Of
their earnings and to enjoy them
selves.
Commercial travellers Sunday
In sedro- Wooiley. Sleek drum
mers" and lean woodsmen find con-
VITALITY and comradeship at sedro-
Wooiiey's bars.
At s:30 o'clock Saturday night
five men rounded the corner OF the
Wilson block. The pool room Is
at the corner The bank Is next
door. The hotel Is next to the
bank
The five men. who looked like
AustrIans, paused In front OF the
bank. Then four entered. The
fifth drew revolver and began to
shoot.
Get off the street," he shouted.
and sent bullet through a win
dow across the way.
Get off the street," he shouted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-19
eNcl AND NgEps HORSES

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct 10
Every Western city has a standing
order from the English government
for 5000 horses II Is estimated
that If the war lasts a year. the al
lies will buy half million horses
from the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-19
PACKARD GETS BUSINESS

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. ia
contract for $50 motor trucks has
been closed between the Packard
Motor Co. and the Russian govern.
ment. the vehicles to be delivered
as soon as possible. Motor orders
from abroad have Frightened the
business outlook In motor circles
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-19
CARNAN
TRIAL IS
BEGUN
MINEOLA. N. Y, Oct.

MINEOLA. N. Y, Oct
1o.-For the first time in
American court annals,
dictagraph will play the
central part in a murder
trial that opened here to-
day.
Mrs. Florence Carman,
the beautiful wife of a
prominent Freeport, L. l.,
physician, goes on trial for
her life on a charge Of
having shot Mrs. Louise
X. Bailey, patient Of her
husband, while she was
calling on the doctor in
his office.
The murder occurred
June 80.
The dictagraph that will figure
In the trial was found In DR.. Car
mans office after the murder.
Mrs. Carman coolly admitted she
had IL placed there so that she
could spy" upon her husband
while he was closeted with women
patients.
She confessed she was Jealous
OF him.
Expect to Prove Cause
Tho afota AvnA~eo ~.
records. which II has in its pos
session. to prove that Mrs. Carman
had cause TO be jealous OF her hus-
band.
This. the district attorney e..
poets, will supply motive for the
murder.
Mrs Bailey was slain at night.
DIR. Carman's office 10 In his
home and Mrs Bailey had called
on him. The fatal shot was fired
through a window from the out
side OF the house.
The weapon with which the mur-
der was committed was never
found.
The streets were crowded today
with hundreds OF curious persons.
Many fashionably dressed women
drove TO the courthouse In automo-
biles.
DR.. Carman was confident that
his wife would go free. Long
Island residents sympathized with
the defendant and freely predicted
her acquittal.
She VIII Take Stand
Mrs. Carman is anxious to take
the stand In her own behalf, and Il
was believed her attorneys would
let her testify.
Mrs. Carman's mother. Mrs.
Platt Conklin. and her sister, Mrs.
Ida Powell. were prepared to cor.
roborate her statement that she
was lying down In her bedroom at
the time Mrs. Bailey was shot.
Celia Coleman. the negro maid,
has declared that Mrs. Carman.
clad In a kimono. passed through
the kitchen of the Carmsn home
soon after shot was heard In the
direction OF Carman's office, and
that she carried something In her
left arm which she kept concealed.
Mrs. Jennie Duryea, Mrs. Bailey's
mother. and Vim. Bailey. the slain
woman's husband, are expected to
attend the trial.
Dead Woman's Mother There
Mrs. Duryea says she has never
seen the defendant.
When ! see Mrs. Carman and
hear her tell her story" said Mrs.
Duryea today. Il viii know wheth-
er she Is telling the truth or not.
bear no malice. don't want her
electrocuted. Taking the life of 4
woman will not right the wrong
done. but IL she is guilty she
should be punished"
Mrs. Carman, accompanied by q
deputy sheriff, appeared In tha
court room at 1912 a. m.
She were blue suit. white shirt
waist and a small hat with a white
ostrich Ilume. she was somevh hat
pale, but otherwise looked we'll
She remained cool and collected
during the morning. smiling frea
quently In the direction OF her at
torneys.
Three tentative jurors were
chosen after eight talesmen had
been examined.
They are Robert Ludlum Of Ovs-
ter Ray, builder: Alois ANGLER of
Central Park. r barber. and Frank
Mount OF Rockville Center. build
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-19
WAR HELPS FLOUR TRADE

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. le.--An
order for 10000 barrels OF flour
has been placed with n local con-
cern by agents OF nations at war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-19
FRENCH BUY eARsEp WIRE

PITTSBUNG, Pa. Oct. Ig.-The
French government has placed an
order for 100000 reels OF barbed
wire with the Pittsburg steel com
pany at Monnessen, and the
sharon Hoop company at Sharon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-19

given employment here as result
OF tho decision 10 press work on
public improvements Also. an or
der for 1000 trucks from France
and Russian armies has been ac-
knowiedged here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-19
ORDERS FOR BLANKETS

BOSTON. Mass. Oct f9.--Or.
ders for several million blankets
from governments at war have
been received here. but 30 far they
have failed to meet the market
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-19
eIo PLANT REoPENs

BATAVIA. N. Y. Oct. 19.--Sev-
eraI shut down departments have
been reopened here by the Interna-
tIonai Harvester company, This
plant employs 1000 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-19
camilla MeFarIand, 2o. San Fran

cisco, melancholla victim, found
with gas tube In her mouth, so far
gone she died ON way to hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-19
CINCINNATI SPENDING

CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 19.--Over
q 900 900. 10 be spent on municipal
improvements. will keep hundreds
Of men busy this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-19

CHICAGO. III. Oct is.--Thc
new union station here. 10 coat
SIS. 200. 900. will give employment
this winter 10 10000 men.
Other local indications Of return
inx pruspcrity include the state
rnent by usa Krcsgs ychain OF Teu-l
Cent atorvs showing gain OF al
most tz0o. 900 over 1914 summer
saies.
Marshall Field rsoorts buying
active In wholesale lines.
Several hundred men have re-
turned 10 work In the Chicago
plant OF tho international Har.
vester Co.
PRESS PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
NEW YORK. n. Y. Oct is.--
Thirty thousand Idle men will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-19
CHEEKY
7 RADE
REPORT

Tho star ssid saturday how u has
made . canvass sf the nssie- sa deter
mine wh-sher sh~~~ 10 sny feundattsr
fsY the hsp~ that the United ssases is
.oiy temporarily HIT By Easep~'s wss--
that sisns ssw indicate . returning tide
ef p~r>p~vity. f-<isvisg are . few r~
ports shs~iss Actual. MOVING WORK
rsw s.ias f.rwsrd Tnis is sp~~re s~~s.
There viii be uss~e ~ ss c.sns from
dAy 90 asy. rk~s~ fsrss. dug NO hr The
star. se~m 70 Indicate that hepes sf
fsana<d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-19

lcontinusd on Page -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17
Nou NurDrNrNr, RETURNED.
Charged With Issuing Preferred
~toc, in illegal Way

ENANtZ'o Mich. Jan. 10
-.a rr.ri '.y today returned rore
..u-r's AGAINST officers II the
Michigan Bsln r9rfpanv which fall
.3 ,... lg.t '.th liabilities rxceedlng
"""H Moses Henry Lane once
Fresii.1t ~ tle company and Frank
- Lar head ~ TIE concern at the
'.ma ~ its collapse, were named with
Victor L Palmer sorrr'arv-traasurer
- -he company in 81 counts charging
.aeu vth issuing preferred stock In
ae alleged Illegal manner.
Palmer was arrested and given
DIS liberty on bond Lay also WAS ad-
f-.d 70 'ail hlt Lane is thought 90
3. .r Canada
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17
sennt. Crnnpc- Its Rnlcs.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l6-The sen
ate amended It's rules today to re-
quire the presence Of a quorum be-
fore unanimous consent can be grant
ed or revoked
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14
THE CAPE INFLUENCE

'THE cape is the thing for fall
that is the inspiration of the
i cape with its suggestion of
swing and comfort and freedom. This
does not mean that we will all be
wearing capes, but that in all the
gamut of garments something of the
cape suggestion can be found. Some
of these will be very simple while
others will be elaborate and volumi-
nous. We might say that the cape
was tried out in Paris this spring and
was such an enormous success that
some thought it would disappear with
the summer. But it has not, for Paris
makers as we'll as American designers
have given US some unusually delight
full garments that bark back to the
loose cape of the spring.
A cape and yet not cape-it is
rather the cape wrap and the cape
coat. The former holds its own for
evening and for dressy occasions and
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

is often cut in one big circular piece.
But the cape coat, as the more practi-
cal, is winning the favor this season.
There is an endless variety of styles
in these-every woman can have one
to suit herself.
A favored management of the cape
in cape coats as we'll as in suits is to
attach it to the plain coat or jacket
by means of snap fasteners that are
concealed under the collar. Then the
cape can be removed in jiffy, leav-
ing the ordinary coat or jacket. For.
those who like the mannish dash
there is the military cape coat that
is almost an exact copy of the one
worn in tn army. Again, if one wants
style, but. not so much swing-a low
belt to the rescue and the cape is
subdued.'
One charm of the cape is the op-
portunity it gives for the alluring
peep of handsome lining in accord
with the high color effects of this sea-
son. For this finishing touch
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

Suit skirts show an infinite variety,
usually based on the tunic idea, de-
veloped in novel and charming di-
versity in pleatings and panels and
halfway round tunics. The plain
skirt of necessity prevails with the
long jacket, while in other styles the
dressy touch is inevitable, few suits
being made with draped skirts. The
vogue of the short skirt seems to
have continued from the summer,
and especially in the plain tailored
models is there shown the length that
makes walking a comfort.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

longer in the back, those that are long
back and front, having the appear
ance of the redingote; and cut-away
effects. Many times the coats are
mere little short-waisted affairs with
the Eton suggestion, but in such cases
the long line is maintained in the
Russian tunic, giving the effect of
very long coat. Carrying out the
Longtime idea are some pleated effects
often, of course. in the supple
stuffs like serges and mohair-and-
wool mixtures, the latter being un-
usually pliable and even drapable.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

of the first fall suits worn by a fash
ionable belle of the metropolis, the
capiness was tackled i'll ripple effect
to All under belt and held with velvet
buttons between the ripple. This suit
was made of blue mohair and wool in
soft lustrous finish.
In contradiction to the cape effect
and more in keeping with the closer
fit of dresses there is marked favor
shown for fitted tailored garments.
Further in the matter of suits the
long lines that prevail in dresses are
shown here. too-jackets that are
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14
AS TO su1r1NGs.

Beside the charming new mohairs
that have already been referred to,
gabardine is rival of serge for gen.
eral wear-in more dressy effects,
however, since the favorite Paris
shade for this woolen is putty color.
Silk gabardine for dressy tailored
suits has no rival for beauty and
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

suppleness and lends itself excellentlv
to the new designs. Another hand.
some suiting of heavy satin is known
as broadcloth of silk. Velvet suits
are to be popular again as the season
grows bit older. Among the new
woolens that are of interest Just now,
the fashionable note is found in the
rough-napped surface, in diagonal
effects and in mannish English stuffs.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14
ATTENTION, COLLARS,

The striking note of individuality
on fashionable garments lies often in
tine collar this season. The high COL
lar is inevitable-that is high in the
back to give that dignifed framing
to the neck, but unless you must have
it closed in front, it slopes gracefully
away to show something soft and be-
coming underneath. The Gladstone
collar, the military and the hood COL
lar offer a variety from which your
taste and individuality may choose. ,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

2. Smart cape coat from an
American designer. Below a rip
ping shoulder cape fall immense
kirnono sleeves. Wide capey back
held demurely under a broad but
ton-trimmed belt. Buttoned street
boot of shiny leather, gray top.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14
SUITS ARE cAPEY.

The new fall suit has not escaped
the cape influence. Some of the
dressy jackets are made with loose
backs that swing from the shoulders
just as in outer coats. This looseness
is governed by personal preference
as to betting. In one of the smartest
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14
The Loose Szvzng Of Cape Effects
Relgns Supreme IN C0aty and Suits

favorite stuff used by exclusive de-
signers is pussy willow silk lining
in day and evening shades, unusually
.wearable. yet SO daintily figured that
itslooks hand-painted. d. :. ~,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-14

1. Paquin suit of blue mohair.
The jacket is extremely short with
long pleated coat tails under a
basque frill in the back. Tight
one-piece sleeves, set to a high
shoulder. Accessories. velvet hat,
buttoned boots.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-11
ADVICE FROM MARK TWAIN.

There is a gem in letter from
Mark Twain, which probably has not
been published before, to viii N.
Clemens, who wanted some advice. It
is mounted in the Sheer copy of
Punch, Brothers, Punch With
Care
How can l advise another man
wisely, out Of such capital as q life
filed with mistakes? Advise him
how to avoid the like? No-for OPP
portunities to make the same mis-
takes DO not happen to any two men,
Your own experiences may possibly
teach You, but another mans can't.
| do not know anything for a person
TO do but just peg along, doing the
things that offer, and rcgo...uL
them the next day. 1t ismy way and
cverybody's."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-11

Big Sandy. Tenn. Mrs. Lucy Can
trell. Of this place. says: Every two
W .eks. ! had to go to bed and stay
there several days | suffered untold
misery. Nothing seemed to help me,
until tried c irdui. the woman's ton
ic Although | had been eff CT, d
with womsny We akness for seven
years. Cariui helped me more than
anything else ever did 1t is surely
the best tonic for women on earth Z"
Weakness is woman's greatest trou-
BILE. Cardui is woman's create st
medicine. because it overcomes that
weakness and brings back Strength.
In the psst so years, Clrdui helped
over NIL ion women. Try it for
your troubles, today.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-11
BAD WEED IN THE PASTURES
5urdock Is Typical Back Yard Plant
But Is Found in Fence Corners
and All Waste Places.

Burdock is a biennial plant with a
large, deep tap root. The leaves.
which are large, are generally fuzzy
beneath, and the leaf stock is hollow.
The first year the plant merely devel-
ops a leaf and root system. The sec
ond year the branched Towering stalk
is sent up, sometimes six feet high.
At the ends of the branches purple
tipped flower burs are formed The
burdock is especially bad in sheep and
horse pastures, as the burs get into
the wool of the sheep and names and
tails of the horses. Burdock flowers
in July and August and seeds in Sep
TENDER. 1t is a typical back yard
weed, but is found in fence corners
and all waste places.
Continued cutting will exhaust the
plants, and, in time exterminate them
The process may be fastened by cut
ting off deeply below the surface and