davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
WOMAN MADE MONEY
MAKING BROOM BAGS

Have you ever notfved q busy house
keeper before starting to dust a room
stop and pin a towel around a broom
before beginning to clean the ceiling?
We have frequently witnessed this
course OF procedure and concluded to
remedy the method by improving upon
il, il We could
With this object in view We pur-
chased quantity OF low-priced nan
nelette and made II Up into baRs- WITH
tape drawing string in the hem Of
each bag; in other respects the baKH
were made as one would make a pillow
SLIP the size being sufficiently large
to cover the broom so that when the
bag was pulled over the broom, BY
pulling the drawing string the mouth
Of the bag would grip the broom at the
point where the broom and handle
unite.
This device insured a satisfactory
ceiling. wall and bare floor cleaner.
and was sure to remain put until re-
moved
By buying the hanneIette as q lob
lot, We obtained il at low cost ana
by sewing the bags in good. strong
fashion. they were used for other pur-
poses than those for which they were
hrst intended. The result was we quick
ly sold all We could produce out Of
the job lot Of hannelette We purchased.
Two thousand were ordered by the first
customer Ve showed the sample to and
many thousand were sold to a wide
awake dealer in groceries.
The broom bag would be as useful to-
day as ever and appreciated as much
now as in the past.
To make the sale profitable to the ma
ker the material, must be bought at
low prices; this applies to the tape
used as well as the fanneIette.
The article is easily demonstrated
ana speaks for itself when seen The
writer sold them like the proyerbiaI
hot cakes We hear so much about. and
feels today they would repeat a record
as satisfactory as in tia ast
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
HALLOWEEN KISSES.

These are delicious, and, while not
candy, they are truly a confection and
not out of place in this department.
Beat the whites of two eggs until they
are stiff and add to them a teacupful Of
sugar, stirring it in with beating motion
until the mixture is so thick 1t will not
slip from the spoon Then stir in three
tablespoonfuls of grated cocoanut, and
drop the mixture on buttered paper, tea
spoonful Tin separate mounds) at time,
and bake in a hot oven until light brown.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
STIRRING UP TRIBEsMEN.

London, Oct. 16.-Dr. Wareham, q Lon
don missionary stationed in Northern
Africa, has telegraphed to the
government warning it that German
agents are trying to stir up native tribes
men into revolt against the British.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
EVENING DRESS COLLAR.

What is more, too, the black dress OF
this se1soa Is provided with quite the
most becoming form of collar which mas
yet been coneiyed, and the result Of sT
comfort too. ~
this Is gown of grace and charm, and
comfort, toe, such as the pictured model
In this case black chiffon velvet is com
lined with black lace. a couple o. g-cai
shining jet tassals finishing en- 4 cabo-
chon ornament afixed to the deeply
sWathed belt. and just a fold of flesh
pink tulle being laid lightly inside the
y-shaped decollete in front which is,
somehow. 80 much more piquant when
thus contrasted with the hixS velvet col
lar at the back.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
COAT VARIETY.

There's an Eton.s -
There's q pelisse. ~
There are models between.
Redinsotes are among the fads.
There are coats Of finger-tip length.
More or less nare is In the skirts Of
coats.
ons idea is to have the nare at the
sides only.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17

RZ6ZH M zJg1Hs>0
~ lAz8SZkG
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.
BEAUTY.

/ n1Al
Brother Beauty family laughed
compliment Older Brothers wit for the family seldom
r But when they looked from the thin nhd little face With
and back to the sss hair the nickname created for the girl by Older
Brother Mother who had wanted
of her children t of all Beauty could not help laughing outright Nat
uay Older Brother much pleased with himself that the
chung to the little girl all through the days Of her childhood
The years Beauty the
girls smaller picbed and with Of
home pushed aside shuttle herself she might
ting but the sd end Of every family deal In school things were no better
mated by the always skunk unhappy some far corner where
Beauty grew up all the unovy. saggy
crowded harder plants which never her to thrive and be
healthy.
When her. some one Beauty
followed the earlier example of her family That is he laughed
Beay And whenever alone and thought of the unsain
young with her face, he laughed again
Then his for doing odd things The First Man paid
court to Beauty
girls family eachaing
Mans friends said he be all Of which made him the de-
termnd in attentions t
Beauty marry him. and the girl who whit
full the gbesnd js of his friends and hers said yes
they life which
expected Man called his wife Beauty with
she told him that she had married him for SPITE and hated him
daily, ali o. enough
One day The First Man told her that he going for long time
He said her face had made h that he couldn't stand any longer She
After long Beauty telling
he intended back She looked the mirror her buermk
told herself honestly that she didn't blame him the least and
straghtway got her divorce
was Beauty
the soul which another
draws her to her
the usic when he first
learned her soul asleep because there had been
all her life awaken So when they married he just loved her He
radiant Beauty had all
the geneness He
which the his touch
hxuiousy other garden she had
and the wife happy because che spent of her hours
the flowers listening
Man he her from old and wonderful volume
of which had hundreds,
absorbed her life that she stopped these days
herself of disgust The fact of the
all herself The divinity within her had been
divine spark famed by the love
had reouded the peeked little Beauty
lovely that who laughed themselves
Older Brother her of Beauty looked
something mingled with their wonder
loving and being loved that she did
said when motherhood completed the
he nel beside
Graded her whispered Beauty
laughter sounded like the
brook her eyes shone like
One day from abroad When Beauty
Then told
he a mir had been wrought
Aye the whom he spoke he miracle of love-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
LESSONS OF THE WAR.

War is an object lesson.
War teaches geography geographically.
War impresses a multitude Of lessons.
It emphasizes the fact that there
never was a good war
Some people are rummasing history to
find one.
Lessons have been taught by the pres
ent wah as never taught before.
Surprising lessons have been taught.
startling and staggering humanity.
The most striking object lesson has
been the futillty OF Armed Peace"
Years of waste and worry, instead Of
keeping war on. brought on the catas-
trOphe.
Preparations for war. by nations in
competition. have gone on. finally to be-
come unbearable.
War teaches the uselessness OF great
armamenss as conservators and promoters
of the worlds peace.
A conspicuous lesson impressed is the
need for a deeply felt spirit Of inter
nationalism; at present the often-voiced
sentiment Of "the brotherhood OF man.
seems to be in some sections Of the
world but a thin crust over a boiling
volcano OF racial pride and prejudice.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17

The word hambue Is OF irish origin
and means soft copper or worthless
money.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17

Did you bring back the needles?
And did you put them in a case?
II so, you need an ornamental cover.
One of black satin worked in brown Is
rich. =
II pine needles are added to the cones
green serves.
a cushion Tor ordinary use is Of nat
uraI-colored linen.
The cones are worked in brown. the
leaves in green.
Gold thread may be introduced. often
to great advantage.
Cushions full of fragrant pine needles
are delightful TO keep or to give away.
The temperature Of the air in which
they live affects the color OF butterflies
Japan's efforts 10 epcourage the cultiva-
ton, OF cotton In Formosa SO far have
Anded in failure. So
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17

Vendors Of newspapers in Berlin are to
be limited to calling out the names Of the
journals they sell To make known the
contents OF the papers or to indicate any
particular item OF news is forbidden.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17

II takes three seconds for cable mes
age to cross the Atlantic from England.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
THE PINE PILLOW.

tcopyriEht. Nd
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17

We make, line and lay all Carpets free, and charge
nothing for the waste in cutting to match figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
Did Furth or any other big representativ
interests contribute campaign money?
PROBE BRINGS
OUT BIGFACTS

John l. Mclean campaign manager for ]. d. Tren-
nome the first before The Star probe
committee this morning.
The committee consisting OF Mayor Cotterill, Former
Mayor Moore and Port Commissioner Bridges, nvesti-
eating the campaign funds and pledges OF both the
candidates for
Some sensational facts brought thus far
by the investigation but The Star efranng from printing
the testimony the request OF the committee The COM
mittee will probably summarize the testimony and give
70 the public when the probe ~ epiple
Erastus Brainerd. who editor OF the P-I when
that paper assisted The Star recalling Gill; but who is
supporting Gill, the principal witness this morning.
Branerds testimony had TO do with certain Developments
that compelled him support Gill against Trenholme
The committee then adjourned to o'clock this alter
moon.
After hearing from both Trenhome and Gill. the
Goldsmith who has been charged the who turned
the Tenholm committee the sush fund which paid
for his expensive primary campaign.
H. C Pigott, defeated candidate for mayor. who during
the fight made charges against Trenhome.
also examined
Lucius Mcclure. campaign manager for Gill; has been
notified appear before the committee well several
other prominently identified with the campaigns OF both
candidates
The report OF the committee which will probably be
made public tonight, will unquesonably be the most inn
portant document in the campaign.
The committee began its probe yesterday morning with
J. ID. Trenholme as the first witness
Judge Moore, who had spoken to Hiram C. Gill since
1910, called Gill up and told him about the meeting, asking
him appear
Gill apparently believed it somebody trying
string" Judge Moore then called Bridges the tee
phone Gill that it joke.
Gill appeared towards the conclusion OF Trenholmes
Testimony.
lie embraced everyone in the with How do
YOU do, gentlemen:
1t the first lie had appeared in the mayors office
since he recalled
When Trenholme got through with his testimony, he
remarked that he had been introduced his
petor, and the two men shook hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

EXPLANATION
FROM HUERTA

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.--word
was received from Charge dAf-
faires o'shaughnessy In Mexico
City. that he had demanded OF the
Huorta government the punish.
ishment Of the persons responsible
for Clemente vergara's execution
at Nueyo Laredo. and II was said
claim would be filed later for
financial indemnity.
Consul Garrett sent from Nuevo
Laredo a denial OF the Mexican
claim that vergara was a Mexican
citizen.
The administration Is beginning
to credit reports thN Carranza
has no influence over villa.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan were in close touch discus.
sing the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
COP SHOOTS
AT ANOTHER
COP IN AUTO

These be merry days for Seattle
coppers.
They intend TO enforce this auto
mobile law If they have TO shoot
the drivers. b'gosh
II looks like the speed ordinance
will soon be q thing To be observed
and obeyed by motorists. whether
officials or just plain speed NUTS.
The latest report Of marksman.
ship was made AZ headquarters last
night by Officer j. B Clarke. He
declares Officer Clawson took two
shots at him as he was hurrying
with officer Blalns In an auto to
answer a burglar alarm at s22 Shell.
by ST.
THE officer hailed us and | blew
the claXon 10 let him know didn't
intend To stop He shot once over
US and once right at me then
stopped and learned II was officer
Clawson. reported Clarke.
Chief Bannicke has ordered the
two men 10 appear before him and
viii attempt to fix the responsi.
bility for the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
THEY'RE A COUPLE OF NUTS!

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2s.-That
George Sterling. the poet. and Miss
Estelle Tuttle, stenographer for a
local real estate firm. VIII be mar
ried as soon as the interloculory d.
vorce decree recently granted TO
Mrs. Sterling Is made absolute. was
confirmed today by friends speak.
Ing for Sterling and Miss Tuttle
themselves.
II was said Sterling regarded Miss
Tuttle as the inspiration Of what he
considers his best work, that Miss
Tuttle looks 10 him for similar -
spiratIon In che career as n dancer
she plans for herself, that she be-
lieves herself reincarnation of q
daughter OF the Egyptian desert cen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
TRENHOLME
ALSO SPOKE

Mayor Cotteriil made the princl-
pal speech In West Seattle hall FIJI
day night. and attacked the Gill tax
levy OF 1910. He said GIL was re-
sponsible for a higher tar. and not
for lower one. as the candidate
claims.
J. u. Trenholme also spoke.
Trenholme meetings were also
held AZ Gatewood school and several
other places In West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
LETTERS FROM SEATTLE ASK
IMPEACHMENT OF WILSON

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s--Let-
ters demanding the Impeachment OF
President Wilson and tho arrest Q.
two hired assassins' OF the de-
partment Of justice. were received
today by several members OF con
gress. from H. W. A. Page, former
linen merchant OF New York.
The letters were dated Seattle
II is believed Page fled to Van
couver. y. G.. immediately after
writing them
Page Is fugitive from Justice.
having been sentenced io a prison
term for the alleged liheiing OF con
gressmen. His sentence was sus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
GIRL HIDDEN
IN TRUNK IN
MANS ROOM

PORTLAND. Or. Feb. 2s.-
George keebaugh. known also as
Casey and Tracy. is held without
bail here today. while the police are
investigating the case Of pretty
Frances West. who vas found hid
ing In a trunk In local rooming
house yesterday.
The girl was taken 10 the police
station. and. after being questioned.
was released.
Detectives followed her to the
room OF Keebaugh and his arrest
followed.
Alice Love told the police that
she had been brought here by kee-
baugh. but had been spurned when
Miss West entered the field
The case has been laid before the
federal officials. White slavery
charges are expected 10 result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
WOMAN SHOOTS NEICHBOR
IN FEUD BETWEEN FAMILIES

II started in q dog light. and
wound up in n freo-for-all combat
between members of the Matlack
and McConaghy families. back of
s22 Corwin place. last night.
As a result J. +. Matlack. ~. is
in the Minor hospital suffering from
bullet wound through the groin.
and Mrs. Hugh McConaghy Is un-
der arrest. charged with RESPONSE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

pended pending his good behavior.
but Page renewed his attacks and
left the country.
Page mailed letters TO President
Wilson. Attorney General Nc
Reynolds. several diplomats and a
score OF senators and congressman.
He declared he was being perse.
cuted. and wanted President Wilson
impeached and numerous officials
arrested.
Page was convicted OF calling all
congressman liars and crooks Le.
cause thcy ignored his demands TO
impeach New York Judge who
had granted alimony to Pages
wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
PLAN BIG RECREATION PIER

The estabIlshment OF roof gar
den. or recreation pier, on top of
the five-story warehouse, To be biult
on the waterfront by the port com.
mission. will be undertaken by the
city park board.
The agreement between the two
boards has been reached.
The recreation pier will be about
three-quarters Of an acre in area
and will be laid out in walks and
gardens for the pleasure of all citi.
2ens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
FIRST GUN GIRL
IS CONVICTED

NEW YORK. Feb. Is. Edna
Freurd. the first "gungirl" TO be
arrested In New York. was con
victed OF carrying concealed
weapons. In Judge Gibbs court
today. She viii be sentenced
Tuesday. She was arrested at a
gangsters' dance. when a revoly-
er dropped from her stocking,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
FORMER SCHOOL PRINCIPAL,
OUT OF PRISON ON PAROLE,
ARRESTED ON GIRLS STORY

that the new charge Is unfonndcd.
II. was takcn 20 the county jail.
where he Is making an effort TO Sc
cure bail.
Hess was convicted after a Sensa-
tional trial about n year ago.
A young girl accused him after.
she said. he had spurned her for
her younger sister.
Testimony was produced showing
that Hess met girls In his automo-
bile after school and took them on
long rides.
Hess has been working as an au.
tomobile salesman since his psrpic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
THREE:


Hi
knows
tha Trenhol n
Blu and a
ntees md Trenholm
of OF himself O
find the
find
Gramb
their o
and the
by Star rresve into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
VARSITY WINS

intercollegiate debating season
opened In Seattle Friday night
with debate between the teams
of the University of Washington
and Washington State college. U.
OF W. won by n 2-to.l decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

]. Archie Hess. 0rmer principal
o, the sunnydale school. on parole
from McNeil's island federal prison
after serving five months Of one
year sentence for white slavery.
was arrested today by Deputy sher-
III Jim Sullivan on a warrant cnarg-
Ing him with mlstreating a if-year.
old girl.
Hess was taken into custody as
he stepped from an Aiki car AZ Yes
Ter way.
He seemed .dnmfounded when no.
tired of his arrest. aud protested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

turies ago. that she thinks Sterling's
soul lived In Danto's body. and that
the pair feel their prospective mar
riage viii he only an earthly recog
milton Of a union OF affinity souls.
Miss 1'uttle is 90 and very beauti-
ful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

biIity Tor his injury.
There is feud between the three
children of each family.
The McConaghy bulldog was
chewing the ear OF the aMtlack
hound. and trouble followed.
Mrs. McConaghy says she went
outside with the gun under her
apron. and fired only after Matlaclx
insulted her. and tried to strike her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
ASK S-HOUR DAY

Lumber min workers in Washing
ton want their hours shortened.
4 resolution was passed by the
International Union OF Shingle
WeaYers. at their convention here
Friday, demanding an eight-hour
day in all camps The resolution
becomes effective after May 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
SAYS he WAS MEXICAN

MEXICO CITY. Feb 2s.--For.
ign Minister Roias insisted stoutly
today that Clemente Vergara. the
man executed by federal troops
near Nuevo Laredo recently. was a
Mexican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

Thousands Of copies Of a Sc
attic paper were distributed
free throughout the city yesscr-
day. The paper carried several
articles boosting TrenhoIre. II
might be we'll for the investi.
eating committee to find out
who paid for this fake eireula-
ton. II looks as N the slush
fund 10 still holding out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
SLAY VOLTS BANDITS

PEKIN. Feb. Government
forces are victorious In two en-
counters with the White Wolf brig
ands. over 1000 were slain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
BIG FISH CATCH

Halibut imports to Seattle for
the month OF January amounted to
i,111,000 pounds, valued nj s4S.600,
according to the monthly report OF
the harbor masters office,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

An Inclined way from Western
av. and Bell st, TO the top of the
roof garden will be built by the port
commission The park board will
maintain the pier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
AN OLD GOOSE!

CHICAGO.-"Mother Goose" and
other nursery rhymes which have
delighted American children vera
known in China 1000 years ago. ac.
cording TO DR. Isaac y. Headland.
University Of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05

MAN. opened an office today In the
American consulate and advanced
amounts OF $25 and upward to persons
unable to get money by other means.
Altogether Mr.. Hoover gave assistance
to three hundred Americans who were
without cash and announced that he
would continue to aid them as long 40
his currency lasted.
Many Americans tell pitiful tales OF
trials on their flight from the continent
Those from Paris and nearer points had
a bad enough time, but those who had
to come from Germany or places even
more remote were forced to go several
days without sleep and In some in
stances without food. One self-reliant
woman related how she and her daugh-
ter, with only sovereign (about 500
between them, made their way to Eng
land from Prussia They travelled by
train and steamer and finally reached
here tired and exhausted. They had
been without food for fourteen hours.
The committee of Americans APP
pointed yesterday to deal with the
crisis today made representations TO
Ambassador Page, who cabled Score
tary of State Bryan, requesting that
adequate transports be sent here 10
take away stranded Americans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-05

.defendants herein are. .unkn0wn %
plaintiff and that he has sought dilt-
gently to learn the same. That the
mode Of devolution to and the inter-
ests, or alleged interests, and claims of
the unknown claimants who are de-
PENDANTS herein pre- as assignees,
grantees. successors, surviving spouses
heirs at law, personal representatives
and devisess of the etates OF the de-
PENDANTS who are personally named
herein. That the interests or alleged
interest of said unknown claimants
and of all Of the defendants personally
named herein is barred by the fad-
verse possession Of plaintiff and his
grantors, as alleged in the above.
That plaintiff in said petition prays
that his title in and to all Of said real
estate above described be established
and confirmed against said unknown
claimants and against all Of the other
defendants named in said petition and
that said unknown claimants and other
defendants each and all OF them. be
forever barred and estoppel from hav-
ing, claiming, or asserting any right.
title or interest in and to said real
estate adverse to plaintiff, and that
plaintiff have such other and further
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon of the
second day Of the next September term
of said court, which will begin and be
held at the court house in the city of
Marshalltown. in said county, on the
7th day af September, A, d 1914. de-
fault will be entered against you and
judgment and decree rendered against
you as prayed in said petition.
GATES & LIFFRING.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The foregoing notice is hereby APP
proved and ordered published once
each week for four consecutive weeks
in Times Republican, newspaper
printed and published at Marshalltown,
Iowa, in said county.
B. F. CUMMINGS,
Judge of the Seventeenth judicial dis
trict of Iowa.