davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-28

Tor those who are capable and cut
out for the work. and IL. when you
have closed your school books, you
still feel that Is your calling, IL
would be worth a mighty effort
from you Undaunted, never-fail-
Ing ambition In the road to success.
al am a young woman OF ~
and rather attractive, but have one
bad fault. Can you advise me what
will cure me? Just love 10 get peo-
pie In trouble and mix up love az
fsirs, and start quarrels among mar
rIed people, etc. have such q jeaI-
GUS mind. What shall I do7 I'm
30 fiendish that way. especially II
my men friends drop me.
I'll thank you for your good ad-
Vice. ADvENTURESS.
A.-You are not only Jealous, but
you are intensely selfish. That de-
sire to crafty your own feelings. re-
gardless OF the cost to others, IL
selfishness, and until you free your
self completely from It's letters you
Will not improve. Before you think
Of mixing in another escapade, con-
slider well the trouble and heartache
you may bring upon an innocent per-
son. and remember that before you
die you will pay for every one OF
those heartaches ten times more
than the person you injured. You
are narrow and conceited. and wrap
ped up in your attractiyeness and
cunning ways. Get away from self:
get out into the world and help TO
relieve some OF the suffering that
was unavoidably brought into II, I'm
stead OF willfully increasing the toll.
Only then will you succeed.
0.-i have been keeping company
with a young man for more than
two years. Although he has never
spoken Of marriage, we arc very
good friends. am undecided ~
70 what to give him for his BIRTH
day. which is not far distant am
having my photo taken. Would u
be proper for me to buy a silver
frame and give him my picture In
the frame7 e. M. 3.
A.-The picture would make a
suitable gift. or perhaps book by
his favorite author, a box N hand.
embroidered linen initiated hand
kerchiefs, or a leather-bound. loose
leaf date book would be more in
keeping. since you are not en-
gagged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-28
he CAN CALL ON US

A thief was frightened In the
midst OF meal At tho home OF II.
Il. Messer 707 18th ave. ~. Friday
night NJ T:40 p. IN. In his haste he
dropped n gold bracelet Messer
turned the bracelet over 10 tho po.
lice. The burglar can recover the
same by inquiriug for cap" Ten.
uRnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-28
SUE FOR ESTATE

Suit to recover $500 from their
step-mother. Mrs. Elvira G, Mitchell
executrix of her husbands estate.
was begun In superior court Friday
by Beulah M. Sadler. Lilly NJ.
Lewis. Ella V. Mitchell aud Lucle
Petrene Mitchell. They say she is
Withholding this amount,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-28
NgM[ MY ak
&1zHMA9r-

oS-Havlna noted the frank sd.
vice you have given people In trou-
Bile. I am going 20 state my case TO
you. am q and am engaged TO a
business man OF this city whom I
trust. | have heard from a reliable
source he 10 also engaged to snoth-
or young lady whom ! have never
met, nor Of whom know anything
about. Every time ! mention the
double engagement he gets real
"peeved." and for this reason ! do
not like 20 mention the question TO
him. have at times thought OF
hiring a detective TO shadow him.
Could you refer me TO a reliable de-
teetIve buresu7 MARITIME.
Al cannot recommend people
through these columns. The city
detective department. no doubt, can
put you IA touch with a reliable pri-
vate detective.
Has your affianced ever given
you cause TO be suspicious by word
or action7 II so, you are justified
In the attitude you assume. II not.
your capacity for trusting is not
great, and the man In the case has
good cause TO be ''peeved." Do you
realize that business men are often
unavoidably placed In embarrassing
and questionable positions. which
make them easy targets for gossip
Evil minds see only evil. They feed
on Il. thrive on H. gloat on II and
reflect only evil.
BE very sure. my girl. you have a
solid foundation upon which 10
base your fears. or you may regret.
always.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-28
WOMAN

A cowardly footpad Friday night
attacked Mrs. e. Daniels, 1914 18th
ave. s., demanded her money. and
when she resisted. dragged her into
some brush. beat her and took her
purse, containing small change.
Mrs. Daniels was unable to move
for some time after the thug had
left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-28
NAVY YARD ROUTE

Steamers II. II. Kennedy and Tourist
Leave colman Dock. Seattle. $50 texcept
sunday, 500. 1880 a m. l;s0. 2;oo. ex-
cept Sunday Sunday ASSOC. $3.50 y. m.
saturday. MAS .. m
Time table subject to change without
notice.
Phone Main SIof. Price Soc Round Trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-28
The 0uinine That Will Not
Make You Nervous

rbs nspry combination ~ LAXATIVE. in IL u.
INT. form hare = far hs,trr ~frerf than TIE
erdirsrv Outline and u doe. MT sreet ths
bead Rsmemt~f the FUN sns and iont fof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-28

Mrs. Charles GekoIor probably IA
tally burned in vain effort to rescue
three-year-old daughter from burn
ing home near Hoquiam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-28

The male half OF the audience
couldn't keep It's eyes OFF Tho Star
boxes. The female half was green
with jealousy.
Eight smart-Aiecky rah-rah pests
had to be kicked out OF the boxes
during the evening by Vic" and the
uEhers.
Tho guests wero escorted TO and
from the theatre by vic" and Harry
Mcknight. automobile man, In cars
loaned by the latter.
These "Dorothys" are part OF the
30-odd whom The Star has entered
In the Essanay Film Manufacturing
Co.'S contest 10 find the most beau.
tiful telephone girl in America, who.
when found. will be given the role
OF Dorothy" the switchboard her.
oine. In an Essanay photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-28

10 whom n May concsrn;
Aixons. washington. oc. 6. 1914

Axona. washington g..
certify Ism
harnn
will benefitsd
xusd)
Jussice of the Peace forK i.s couat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-28

For 90 days the Albany Dentists
will give n special discount Of 10
per cent on prices quoted below.
We do honest dentistry Mt honest
prices, and with our painless meth
DDS, which are entirely harmless.
we guarantee the painless extrac.
ton. filling and browning of teeth.
NO students employed. only skin.
ed graduates OF years Of experience.
NO HIGH PRICES FOR EFFECT.
NO IMPOSSIBLE Low PRICES
TO DRAW A CROWD.
Good Red Rubber Plate. -. 81. 90
Best Maroon Rubber Plate. IS. 90
Gold Dust Rubber Plate. $40. 90
Whalebone Rubber Plato (best In
the worid) 90
Gold Crowns (extra heavy IS 90
Bridge Work (extra hoavy), per
tooth ...............' So 90
Gold Fittings ..........S1 90 UP
Amalgam Filings ....... SOC
Our Work f. Guaranteed for 10 yenrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-28

o~i am . girl Of 10. J an, TO be
married In a couple Of months, but
cannot fully decide about my we'd
ding dress. ! have a fancy for mes.
saline. but do not like white In any
material. I would like a few suo-
sesslons from you az 10 color or way
OF making. Ely.
A beautiful gown may be
fashioned from a deep cream or
shell pink messaline, draped with
white chiffon or lace. II neither OF
these shades suits you. endeavor TO
get delicate shade OF your favor.
lite color in messaline or satin, and
use some filmy texture as an over
drape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-28

a.. have written three letters,
but as yet have received no an
swer. Please do answer this time.
am only a schoolgirl now. but II
has always been my ambition to be
a movie" actress when am
grown. People say II Is tough
life, and would like your advice,
and N any Of the people who read
these letters know anything about
these letters and know anything
about II would give me advice, !
would appreciate II.
am your friend.
"WOULD-BE ACTRESS"
A.-Dear little schoolgirl, there
is no royal road TO Movie Land"
but steep uphill path. rough with
the rocks OF tribulation and disap-
pointments and II leads TO no
fairy palace OF everlasting Joy and
contentment. II means continued
hard work and very little leisure
time. No. indeed. unless your abil-
ity to make keen sacrifices is very
great. | advise you to enter another
field OF work. am speaking to
girls who must rely upon their
own merits, who do not shrink
away at the hard knocks of expert
ence. not TO those girls who have
some Influential person TO pull"
for them.
The motion picture field is broad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
BOSS" CROKER TO
WE'D INDIAN GIRL
NAME OF FIANcEE LEAKS OUT
WHEN Willy POLITICIAN
SECURES LICENSE
Is Granddaughter Of Cherokee War.
rior and ls Well known IN
Suffrage Circles.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Ketaw Ka-
iuntuchy. whose grandfather. Chief
Sequoy. was a Cherokee warrior and
wise man. Is the bride-to-be of Rich
ard W. Croker. who used TO be the
big chief of Tammany hall. Her
father. a Scotchman, married Prin-
cess Sequoyah. the indian chiefs
daughter.
This developed tonight when a
marriage license was issued to Rich
ard Welsted Croker. seventy-three
years old. no occupation, and Miss
Beulah Benton Edmondson. twenty
three years old. a singer.
Arrangements for the wedding
have not been complete. Croker told
City Clerk p. o. Scully. who made
out the license. Rumor has IL that
the ceremony will be performed to-
morrow. AZ least that Is the time
originally set for II. but none but a
few friends of the prospective bride
and groom know positively what the
arrangements are. Croker and his
iancee have shown remarkable abil-
ity for keeping quiet the details OF
their romance
Finally. however. Miss Edmondson
did talk little. She said her family
had known Croker many years. She
fContfrue6 on Pa0e T.,N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED
FOR KILLING OF CREOUE

special Dispatch to the IntellIgencer.
MARTlNSBURG. W. Va. Nov. %
Mrs. Alice V. Creque, of this city.
mother of the late George Leslie
Creque. who was killed a year ago by
baltimore a Ohio Detective BENJAMIN
l.. Prince. near the Baltimore A. Ohio
passenger station here. while the de-
tective was endeavoring to arrest him.
today filed two $4,000 damage suits
In the circuit court here, one being
against Prince and his bondsmen. the
Citizens Trust and Guaranty Company
OF Parkersburg, w. Va, and the other
against the Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorney A. G. Mcintyre. of
Martinsburg. and the legal firm OF
OFlaherty. Fulton a Byrd. OF Rich.
m0nd, Va, represent Mrs. Credue.
The bill OF complaint charges that
Detective Prince used his revolver n.
legally In shooting young Creque. and
that he and his bondsmen are here
fore liable for damages under the
state bond required for carrying a re-
The suit against the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company Is brought be
cause Prince was employed at the
time Of the shooting. as now, by that
railroad. Prince was tried here last
April for killing young Creque. the
jury returning verdict OF man
slaughter. The verdict was set aside
and 2 new trial granted by Judge
Woods on the ground that the verdict
was not justified by the evidence. The
retrial OF Prince n now pending in
the court here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
ROYAL NAVY LOSES
HEAVILY AS RESULT
OF THE PRESENT WAR

LONDON. Nov. rs, $40 o.
m--Thus far during the war
tie royal navy has lost 4,327
officers and men killed and
473 wounded, while 96o men
are missing and 1,575 are cap
tives or have been interned.
These figures are contained
IN a statement issued to-
right by the admiralty, and In
clude, IN addition to naval
naval division. The casualties
and the number of men cap
tured or interned are given az
follows:
officers: Killed. 22o; wound
ed-37; prisoners. S; interned.
Men: Killed. 4,1o7; wound
ed. 4se; missing. ses; In
A great majority OF those
reported killed were drowned,
f.7fe losing their lives In this
manner when the cruisers
Pathfinder. Aboukir. Cressy
Hoeue were sent TO the bot
tom by German submarines,
while the founderipS- Of the
Monmouth and Good Hope af-
ter the action with the German
squadron OF the coast Of
Chile was responsible for the
loss Of 1854 officers and men
beneath the waves.
The operations Of the royal
naval division az Antwerp are
accountable for nearly all
those reported interned or
nissina.
Most Of the missing are said
BY the admiralty statement 10
be prisoners Of war in Ger
many.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
REVENUE MEN
MAKE BIG HAUL
RAID BIG HooNsHiNE STILL IN
1oOo TO eET SoesoP SsoPRIeIoss. sg s'I
Found "corn juice steanina Hot and
Expect TO Make Arrests Soon
Men Are known.
SPECIAL plspatch to The Intelllgencer.

Special Dispatch TO the Inteliigencer.
PARkERSBURG, w. Va, Nov. So
party of internal revenue officers.
acting under the direction OF Collector
OF Internal Revenues +. A Hayes, this
city. made raid on a moonshine stiIl
In Hardy county yesterday morning
shortly after day break and captured
a well equipped still. II will hold
about 135 gallons and according TO
one OF the officers is the largest he
ever saw. Then men in the party
were j. NJ. Newton. special revenus
agent OF Roanoke, Va; G.. A. Baron.
deputy collector internal Sevenue. Elk
ins, w. Va; John w. Sparrow, deputy
clerk. Martinsburgs w. Va :. Luke q.
Garvey, revenue agent or Benwood, ".
Va.
When the officers arrived the liquid
was still steaming hot, but the pro-
prietors had escaped. 4 Gordon OF
guards was placed around the country
and IL is expected that arrests will
follow soon. II is claimed that the Of
hcers know who the moonshiners are
and that their ine homes have become
the envy of the country round. This
still was located about four miles from
the Virginia line. but has been moved
from place 10 place In the mountains
by the owners. They have been shut
up great number OF times by the Of
ncers, but would open up some place
else IN the county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
GARRISON CONGRATULATED
GEN. FUNSTON AND HIS MEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Secre.
tary Garrison to-day wrote a letter 10
Major General FDnston expressing his
admiration and appreciation OF the
generals handiing OF the sitHation AZ
vera Cruz during the American occu-
patton. Mr.. Garrisons letter will oe
delivered to General Funston when he
arrives az Galveston. with his troops
tomorrow. and IN part Is as follows:
Now tkat you and your command
have returned safely 10 this country.
! desire 10 express 70 you the great
sppreciation that I have Of the excel
lent service rendered. By you and the
men Under you while at Vera Cruz.
In many ways the situation there
was a. difficult. n not more 80. az
a9iial warfare. The proper perform
aSe cf the duty called for self.re.
straini. judgment. coolncss and dis
cipllne In the very highesf degree.
The fact that during all the months
that you occupied Vera Cruz there
was not one untoward incident n Of
great Significance.
Il desire 20 convey 20 you and the
officsrs and pen Of your command
my warmeu thanks and sincerest ap-
ureciafion"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
WHOLE ARMY CORPS
HAS BEEN TAKEN
RUSSIAN CORRESPONDENT OF
LONDON POST SAYS VICTORY
MAY BE GREATER.
And That Official Details viii Make
u Two corps-Reinforcem
Come Too Late.

LONDON. Nov. 26, 2:57 a. m.-The
Morning Posts Petrograd Correspond :
ent says he learns that one German
army corps OF over forty thousand
men, with their munitions complete
mas been captured. and that he be-
neves when the Official details OF the
nghting In the east are Forthcoming
II viii be found that at least two army
corps have been captured.
" seems. the corresDondent adde
tnat the large number OF German re-
Inducements from Wielun. with which
1t was intended to envelop the Rus-
sian lett Hank. arrived only In time TO
support the retreat OF the whole Der
man right The Russian cavalry
made series OF charges into the
masses OF retreating German infan-
Try; Going terrible execution on tie
fugitives.
"The German left. resting on The
Nistula. appears still to be holding It's
position, but the defeat OF the right
wing must compel the retreat OF the
While Russia IL victorious I'm the
direct route towards Erzerum. fight
ing d developing i'm the neighborhood
OF the Russian frontier along the vaI-
ley OF the Tchoruk river not far from
listum. which city appears TO have
been chosen as the objective Of the
main Turkish attack"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
ASK GOOD OFFICES OF U. S. To
COMPEL NEUTRALITY OBSERVANCE
.ALLIEs AGAIN COMPLAIN OF vio-
lATiONS BY UNITED STATES
OF COLOMBIA.
Intimated They May BE Forced 10
Take Necessary Steps to Protect
Themselves.

LONDON. Nov. 25. AIS D. M
Great Britaih and France have sr-
pealed TO the United States TO exer-
else It's good offices 20 compel Colon,-
pa tO observe more strictly the r--
Fcirements OF neutrality. Otherwise
the allies. IL was announced IN the
house OF commons to-day, NAV be
compelled in self-defence TO take
whatever measures they deem neces-
sary for the protection OF their in
terests.
Charles Roberts. under secretary OF
the colonial department. speaking on
behalf OF the foreign Office, made this
announcement In the house OF com
mons. He said that information in
the rossession OF the government In
dicated the governments Of Colombia
and Ecuador had failed In certain
respects to observe an attitude "
strict neutrality. and that their failure
to do so was likely TO be detrimental
to the interests OF England.
Cause Of Complaint
The particular cause OF complaint
against Colombia has reference 10 a.
high power wireless station.
Tho British charge dafaires, en-
deavored repeatedly. said Mr.. Roberts.
TO induce the government 20 remove
the stan Of Germans at the wireless
station and instiute strict control In
order TO prevent the transmission OF
messages 20 belligerent ships lying in
Colombian ports. Failing In this, The
charge sought TO have the station
closed. The report received from the
charge leaves Il in doubt whether
steps taken by the Colombian govern
ment are OF an effective nature.
Mr. Roberts added that the British
naval attache at Washington. who
was sent TO Colombia TO investigate
conditions there. found that the wire
less station nominaily was being oper-
ated urder censorship. but that In re-
ality q was entirely under German in
huence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
BOMB FACTORY
Discovered BY New York Police After
Two Men Had Been Injured
In Explosion.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25EAfter two
men had been painfully injured tonight
by an explosion in the East side
rooms occupied by n society of for
eigners they were arrested.
This place looks like a bomb fac
tory. was the comment OF owen
Eagan, Inspector of combustibles.
after inspecting the quarters where
the explosion occurred. Eagan re-
ported finding on the premises a
quantity of powder and other mater.
making.
The injured men were John Vita
and Frank Castro. A third foreigner
was arrested and held as a material
witness. Vita and Castro were held
on charge OF manufacturing ex-
plosives In a tenement house without
a permit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
ANNUITIES TO FAMILIES OF MEN
FIGHTING ENGLAND CAUSES STIR

LONDON. Nov. Is. 1922 .. m.-The
question vhether big annuities were
being paid 70 certain relatives Of the
reigning royal family when members
of their families were hFhfing for
Germany against Great Britain was
raised IN the house Of commons 20
day Dy william Young. member u
parliament for Perthghlre
Mr Young aaked Premier Asnuifh
Hhether he vas aware that since
Prince Albert 81 HchleaWlg. .ffolstein. .
son of Princess Christian ~ Schie =
zig H0lrteln. q daughter ~ the iats
George. Nae engaged a. combafauf
Nlth the German army whether tho
prince Waa IN this country ~ the our
breaf ~ ne var. and whether any
engrt had been made 10 defain him
NJ Asqullh replIed curlly that BE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
In RANKS OF ORGANIZED
LABOR CHARGED In RESOLUTIONS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Is s--Resolu
tons condemn'ng what was character,
ized ~ treason In the ranks Of rgsn.
ized labor were adopted a. the closing
session Of the annual convention of
the building trades department of the
American Federation of labor here to
.day. Charges were made that organ
ikauons OF pl9etCrcrs. stone cutters.
steam cnain rsre, bod carriers and
common laborfrs had worked with tho
International Union % nrlckiaypra
and Maaons (which o. not affiliated
With the American FEDERATION OF Ia.
boz. and the Brotherhood % Carpen-
tera. which, vhilc afilIafc1 with the
federation, u no LONGER q member of
the department. 10 40 work which tho
department had ruled belonged to the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26

Al $3.50 O'Clock last night. the iurv
IN the case OF the State VS.. George A
Bull Kraft, that has been going on
IN criminal court since Monday morn
IS compromise from the original
Inree forms were submitted to the
Jury on the petition of State Fire Mar.
snai J. 8. Horan-Guilty OF arson: :
guilty OF attempt to commit arson.
The compromise verdict came as n
complete surprise to the state attor.
neys, Dut was well received by .he
ueiense. II has contended from the
start tnat the case was not thai uf
'S' ,s%r,' ket II .anytnfng' only an AZ
tence is six months and the maximurn
rs one year with a fine.
AS soon as the verdict was read
attorney 5. o. Boyce made a motion
10 set aside the action OF the iury
ana grant a new, trial. After a con
ference IL vas decided to arxue the
motion on Monday morning. az whicn
time the court win adjourn. The court
deslred that the argument be made
saturday, but Attorney Royce persist
ed In the court granting him a liftle
tiIne' at least until Monday, to pre-
pare his arguments for a new trial
No Sensation.
Not the slightest sensation was
noted when the Jury filed into the
room at $3.50 O'Clock. having been out
after the court adjourned for supteer
II got the case at $40 o'clock and ad-
Jonrned for supper at 6 o'clock.
Prosecuting Attorney X. NJ. Addle-
man stated that the other indictments
against Kraft would be pushed Just as
soon as the present case Is decided.
II could be plainly seen that the state
was not altogether satisfied with the
verdict OF the jury. as the attorneys
felt they had Hear case OF arson
Close interest was paid to all OF the
sessions yesterday. the court room be-
ing well hlled when the verdict was
rendered. Kraft was charged with
having set fire TO the Warwisk China
company building. in addition TO
about half dozen other places.
About sixty Witnesses, both state
ana defense. were examined since
Monday morning. which IL considered
getting over the Ground rather rapidly.
Inc jury was excused until 800 Fri
tcontnued on Page Tsn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
TURKISH FORCES
CONTINUE RETREAT

PETRoGRAD. Nov. 25.-That tho
Turkish forces still are retreatinR he
Tore the Russians In the region around
Erzerum is asserted in The following
statement from the general stan OF
the Russian army In the Caucasus
made public here tonight
In the direction ~ Erzerum our
troops continue 20 chase before them
the bulk OF the Turkish forces they
many prisoners and much Ammunition
nave defeated. We are capturfnr
many prisoners and much ammuni-
ton and stores. The roads along
which the Turks are retreating are
strevn with the frozen bodies Of their
dead
Prisoners taken are unanimous In
declaring that the defeated army il
making haste Nth a view to seeking
sheiter behind the forts ~ Erzerum
and Deve- BOyun
The situation elsewhere remains
unC hanged