davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
Mary Francis JansWick.

Mrs Mary Francis Janswick, wife of E. l.. Janswick, the East Main street druggist, died last night. She was 33 years and months old. The funeral will be held Wednesday morn ing from St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
Stanley Woman's Relief Corps.

Stanley w. R. c. will resume it's regular meetings Wednesday after noon, August 26.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
Mrs. Frederick Reese.

The funeral of Mrs. Frederick Reese, wife of the pastor of the Ger man Baptist church, was held yester- day afternoon from the church at 2:3O Prayers were offered by the Rev J. E. Klingberg, pastor of the Swedish Baptist church. The Rev. H. s. Hooes of Newark, N. J., gave the eulogy. The Rev. John Hubert of Meriden assisted in the service. The burial was in Fairview cemetery.
 Tn pail bearers were Fred Geschin- sky, c. F. Fienemann, William F'iene- rnann, Ferdinand Young, Jacob RatZ and George Sengler.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
Tabs Fair.

From November to 16 in Hanna's Armory, the Y. M. T. A. and B. so- riety will hold one of the most pre- tentious fairs and elaborate carnivals ever held in New Britain. Plans are Already being made for the event and
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
sLEUTHS NAB SLICK THIEF.
Arrest Man Charged with victim-
izing Banks and Jewellers.

New York. Feb. S-After a chase last
ing more than a year and extending over
practically all the big cities of the United
States. detectives today arrested a man
who is said to have cleaned up more than
$4,000 from banks and jewelry firms in
seventeen cities during the last twelve
months.
His name Is Frank Won Gordon. but he
is known by half dozen aliases.
According to Pinkerton men. who made
the arrest, Won Gordons plan was to go
to a big city and register at a leading
hotel with a woman who posed as his
wife. Then he would open an office and
finally make the acquaintance OF the off,
cial of some bank. Then he would de-
posit a sum of money in the bank and
through the bank get several bogus
checks cashed- Before the fraud could
be discovered he would leave the city.
He worked plan just as bold with the
jewelers.. After getting well enough ac-
quainted he would ask to have jewelry
sent to his hotel for his wife to look at
and would then manage to keep the
messenger that brought the jewels occu-
pied while he and the woman got away.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07

trout I5aao; grsy trout large saiz: do. small salo;
founders. sai2: CATFISH i6zZ; green pike. native Is:
eels medium to large. 6ss: SPOTS large. Is: tailo.
large %; do. small. Is: sturseons dressed. 3; dc,
skin on. -: cisms. per 100. Ii: snappeD. IS to
si1e loal2: scallops. per It, 60; shrimp per qt Is;
biusash. IS: salmon. 3: fresh cod. Is: paddock. 10:
Spanish mackerel. l5s2p; Potomac bass. boiling. 8:
d. pan. IS; shld. roe. each. LIS; do. buck. each.
-
sEEps-Co,er. r-d. pr d. --iaIrs: Do. s,sik..
Pc Ib. -: do. slfafs. per ID. nssallh; timothy
seed per bu.heI 2a2 s.; orchard gTas.. per bushel.
LSosli5: red top. per h.. Gaa Blue sTas. prf
bushtl. l6al.4
FRuITS-Sev apples. per bbL. lyzs.oo: lemons.
per box 375a4oo. oranges. California. per box, 25a
as do Florida. .oc4. 80; tangerines. Florida per
strap 3osioo; pinespples Florida pines per crate.
3ooa35o: lines, lco SAL 90: srapes. Maagz. per
y bbL keg i5oz7.p: grapefruit. per crate. 3Soai 80.
HAY STRAW. AND CORN-Hay. best tinothy.
ger ton, Iaos: do. medium. no; old haJ. ooss
B %; straw long ne. per ton, l50; do. tangled
rye laooalAf5: wheat strav. 500: corn. ear. per boi
1Ts
WOOL AND HIDES-wso w.shed free Of burs.
per h. gs1s; wool. unwashec per lb.. 2ea3: hides.
dry per Ib.. NaIs; sat hdss. dry. per ID. 10; sah
hides, per h. d: calfskins. green. each. l5oaLTs;
green hides. Per lb.. l.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
BAL LTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET
= ". B. Hibbs 4 Cc

Baltimore Feb. s-HAY-No. l timothy iID;
standard timothy 100; No. . leocal65o; No. 3hooa
800; light clover mixed ls5e: No. l, ls.5oal6.oo; No.
2 HooalsOo; heavy Il 5oal50; No. / clover, Is 50;
No. 2, I1ocaB0; no-estshtshed sade. lo.oalAo:
ample srade as TO kind. quality, and condition.
noosl2o.
sTRAw-No. l straight rye. new. lSsoalSa: Na
rys straw, ii. .asiac; No / wheat stav. sA: whsat
strs.. No. 2. 100; Nc. oat straw. aSslo.oo; No.
oat straw. a1sao
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens. heavy. per
h. II; do small To medium, L do, old roostefs
per h., 10; do young large, pr H., 10: do,
rough and stacy. l2sl3; ducks ID, u; pigeons
young. per pair, 8; do. DID, per pair. Is: guinea
foxl, DID, %: do, young and choice, each. %: do,
young poor and small. DAD; turkeys. hens pr h.
zsA: do, young gobblen. per h.. n: do. old
toms per h.. 10: do. rough and poor. per h.. l2;
ern. l2zh
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkey hens per h., a:
DO. medium, hens and young sooolers. per H..
za13; do. rough and poor. per h.. Il: ehickens
choice young per lb, -; do. mined. old and
young f7als: -oosters. per h. IL; ducks. choice.
fat per h. lss1: geese. nearby. per ID. tat lsa
B; do, westtru and Southern, par lb., ual2;
eapons, Ibs and over, 2,a2a: do. Medium, IA
e: do, small. u
EGGS-Msryi.nd. Pennsylvania, and nearby hrsts.
loss on. doz. 2; Western nrsts. los o6. per dos.
Southern frSts loss Cd. per doz. q.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per h.. 1a:ps: d..
choice, H. 2akaGx. do. ioor. lb., zyka2a; do,
prints zisa.s.s: de-, blocks. 3ha3h; isdles II
n; Maryland and Pennsylyania rolls &a2: Ohio
rolls lSla; West Virginia rolls. isAD; storepack-
ed, rais: Maryland. virginia. md Pennglsaais
daiG priats, Iss1; yroesa eutter. 1ao
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for larSe lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jcbbers prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for lcsS Fancy good,
sold well.
MARKET vas ,csi,. yesterday for light receipt, O.
live stock and poultry; quotations strong. Egg re
ceipts good.
Light demand for fruits and vegetable, on account
a .esther Quotations. remained steady.
EGGS-Sesrby hrSts. pcr doz-. Sao; do, South
ern. 8s2.
LARD-Tub. pure. per Ib.. I2isl.x; do. common.
pr ID, MAIL Cottnnseed oil. per can: ies
ID. M: process. per b. ga8: underEIsde. per h..
3a3; store-pscked. per ID, Halls
CHEESE-New York. new. per H.. -; fat, pcr
Ib.. 10; Swiss. domestic. Per h.. .; do. foreign,
LIVE PoULTRY-Hcns. per ID. Is: ROSTERS,
per ID. 10; chickens per lb. lsa2: ducks. Ter h..
lSalB: turkeys. per ". Dzs-
GREEN GooDs-Yams. per bbl.. L.5sl.is: swee,
native. per 6Sl. I5oas %: potatoes. per 'aet. lNs
IL; DO. No. 2 pr bbl, l.ooal.5: beans: Flcrids.
pr basket, aooaSooi cabbage, New York. per
10: l ''s1a' ss. fisd:' a Ss Ssr Ps. SS as 5 ss
rota. per bunch. sa': rsdishes. homeUo
per 100. 5oai.oo: ,ettuce. per basket. looss. 80:
eymhlinss. pr crate. Looa1.5o; celery. per doz..
Torid.. mail. crate. is.is5: eucambers. prr bss.,
a5.s@; Western yeilo. onions. per bag. aIsa2a:
whits oaions per bua. 2os2n n beets. pr lso. 1oos
80; sszplants. pr ents su.too; turutp. Per bei..
crate. aooa31; do, New York hotbouse. per lb.
nAN: cauihower, California, per y crate L5osl.75:
DO. Florida per basket. losZoo: spinach. per bbl.
i-Issf5: hale. per boi. e6ae: er,noenes per small
boz. 3ooa35; do. per 33-Quart boz. 100; do. per
bbl. noeah0; Bpissels sprouts. PER quart. lad;
Florida peppers, per crate. Liars: per bas. Lisa
-: Florida pess pr bas, 4oosso; beets. Florida.
PER crate. sooa2a.
DRESSED POULTRY-ehickens. per Ib, aa:.;
hens. choice. per H., 10: ducks. per h., lad; tar-
keys Der H.. 2aS; roosters. per h.. II; capons.
per h.. efAS.
LIVE sroCK-val calves. choice. per ID. IN /;
medium. per Ii, le,saIl: common, per H.. sas;
fan lambe. best. per ID. sasA; do. ordinary.
pr Ib., Gfaf: fat shsep per ID. FiaS
DRESSED G00DS-Dressed pork. fsht-weights.
Per h.. lei4ar: do. heavy. per h.. salo.
FRESH FISH AND CRABS-tPnces gives below
ars By the pound unless otherwise stated l-Buttef
and stan. large. loai5: carp. cas- eroeus, medium 10
hfys. bbl-. meoal21; DO. small. 10ss.oe; Bay
oaekrrel. .; rock. boiiins %; do. medium, ~ d..
- u: vhtts psfeh. large. lsa2o: d.. vhita 0all
1saa5; yslsv Dssh. htss. III; d., mall .; pa,nns
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. s-MILLFEEp-
Steady; demSnd Is quiet. Spring bran, in
1oo-pound sacks $500: to arrive. SIS 80;
seG.50; Western red-dog. $3.50; winter
wheat, in 10o-pound sacks, to arrive. 80:
city bran in bulk. $3l0
RYE FLOURISteady:. trading is inac-
CORNMEALCSteady: dealings are
quiet. Kiln-dried for export, A55; coarse
meal in bags, H.9a1.2
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Slov: prices
easy; weather too warm. Choice quoted
At 26a20o per 100 pounds
mand is inactive. Long rye quoted Al
Gae0 cents.
BEEF-steady: transactions quiet
Packet S18a1s; family, S19a3o.
HAY-Receipts. ~ tons: steady; de-
msnd for choice u moderate: low Ersds
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07

slow. Quotations: no, 1 timothy. s1.0;
standard, 81 1-2a1.oo; No. :, Soas6 cents;
No. 8, 0a6 cents.
PORK-steadv: business inactive. Mess,
g; g Y Soaa4oo; family. $500; clear. s7o5a
LARD-steady; moderate Inquiry. Prime
Western, x1.15; refined Continent. 81 80;
South American. $110o; refined Brazilian,
In kegs, S1a0o: beef stearine, cents
asked: lard stearine dull: New York.
II 1-e cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Feb. 6.-EIcited speculation in the
Standard Oil issues again featured the trading on
the curb today and At the outset renewed strength
with . further sharp upward movement set in. but
before the frst half hour heavy oerinss de,elopcd
which caused sensational breshs all thruush the
fst, the declines eAteoding anywhere iron 10 $
points. while . number Of recent shares that nr.
ured IN sensational upward movements suffered
the bulk Of the pressure in soma instances in the
higher pdeed issue trades were made anywhere
from 10 10 points apart
Many stop los orders were executed on the a.
cline. Standard OIL Of Ohio truke . points: Can-
fornia. 5 points; New xork, 2 points: New Jessey.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07

points: Prairie OIL and Gas vas down l5 points;
Buckeye Pipe Line. 10 points; Standard on Of
Kentucky. Is potnfs: Unioa TANK Pipe Line.
points: Atlantic Refining. about II pointA and
Anglo American on. y. while the ripe lines suf-
fered In proportion
Other industfals maintained Q firm tone. with
trading 4 small scalf. The copper stocks wese
q shade easier. silver Issues were heavy. In sym-
psthy with the break In Nipissins-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished By n. L. Carpenter L Co
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Feb 6-Csn money opened at 1x
per cent: high. per cent; low Ix per cent; re-
newals. N per cent; closed, . per cent; ruling
rate. l& per cent
Conditions in the market for time accommodatiou
show no msterid chanse. Little business Is being
done owing to the surfeited demand and decreased
oderine< The lower tendency Is stfn IN eyidence
However. with the exception Of the ssaing quota
fiou for four months advances which was marked
down x OF rer cent, rates remain unatered.
They are oz per cent for sixty days. saJH per
cont for ninety days. " per cent for four months.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07

aksyi per cent for I've months. ~ pr cent for
six months and 5ssas,; pr c-nt for the year.
Conditions In the commercial paper market re-
main quiet. Prime Names are passing at per
cent - the ruling rate. with excsptiond trsusAc-
tions in New Ensiznd mill paper at' " per cent
Business in the countzy b also on . restricted
scale. ss usual when the rate falls below ~ per
cent
Paris ezch.nse On London. "a is.se: o6 s.c
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
WALL STREET GOSSIP.
Standard Oil. of New York, yesterday
declared a dividend Of $2 per share.

Standard OIL. OF New York. yesterday
declared a dividend Of Sc per share.
The Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday
sold to Brown Brothers & Co.. and Ed
ward B. Smith & Co.. 100000 worth of
Harrisburg, Portsmouth. Mount Joy, and
Lancaster Railroad Company first mort
gage s per cent due 1913.
The f. w. wooiworth Company report
ed yesterday that gross sales OF Se6, 22s or
had been made In the fiscal year ended
on December 81. gain of S.S7o.3o over
the preceding year.
Illinois Central again is being bought
for foreign account II is said this buying
Is based upon an investigation as to the
prospects for business in connection with
the opening of the Panama Canal ILL
ncis Central was a favorite with
European investors until 1t had to reduce
dividends II has a surplus now against
q 100000 deficit in 1872. The net earn
ings increased S427, 900 since July l. Illinois
Central stock sells ''ex" Monday.
II. III. Burtch. n. w. Peters, and Leon
r. Hirsh have been elected members of
the Consolidated Stock Exchange.
The General Chemical Company earned
nearly 20 per cent for its common stock
last year.
The amount of taxes paid by the
Southern Railway for schools in the 2s5
counties through which IL runs is suf-
ficient to cover the yearly salaries Of :, 500
teachers.
Virginia Railway first IS are now at ap-
proximately par. This Is as high as they
have been. Throughout the decline last
year they held strong after a temporary
break to IS. Figures for the five months
to November 20 show interest on the
bonds earned two and 4 half times over.
White. Weld e. Co. Harris, Forbes &
Co.. and Kissel, Kinnicut & Co. have pur-
chased through J. p. Morgan Co. ap-
proximately "a. 1000 Cleveland Short Line
Railway first mortgage a. per cent bonds.
guaranteed both as to principal and in
terest by the Lake Shore g. Michigan
Southern Railway. The bonds are the
remainder OF sl1, 900 now outstanding.
The force OF the upward movement
which started with the passage of the
currency bill at the end of December,
seems to have spent itself. Reactionary.
usual in February and March. II IL a
mark time. dull period. Our opinion on
the general situation and outlook has not
but the market looks az IL has
for several days past as II II was over
bought. Realizing has been going on
and the indications are reaction will 20
further before a basis Is reached from
which II will advance again to new high
levels.
y. l. Carpenter & Co.-The fluctuations
between 81 and 81 in the last half of the
session was due. almost entirely to local
operators. March is very tight and liza
Die to go TO any premium almost as the
big spot houses one evidently going to de-
nand their cotton on their March con-
tracts. There was no news Of import
ance except the weekend figures. Senti-
nent averages bearish now on a de-
cline of $50 per bale, and some of the
eading local professionals are thought to
be short
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

SaIes-Resular call. II O'Clock noon.
Capital Traction a. 500 at ios.
Washington Railway and Electric 4. $50 at e.
81 900 at pis. 81 900 at Ss.
Potomac Electric Sc. 81 100 at los'4. 81 900 at lss-
Capital Traction, 10 at Il2. at lIIi4. at Ill
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. 10 at 80
Washington Gas. I at Sh. at Sr-. at s'=.
Merrenthaler. 5 at I6s, al .lsi..
After call:
Washington Railway and Electric com. . at &C.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07

New York. Feb 6-Bsnk clesrinss in the United
States for the week ended February arrrcSate
S.I IS 600. asainst S.TSs,sooo las week and
8 So o56 go in this week last year. Folloxinr are
the returns for this week. with perentases Of change
frum this week last year:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

total shares H.2ll ooo aSsinst 81 81 900 yesterday
81, 900 . week ago. and s.. 80 900 q year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
COBALT STOCKS.

TORONTO QUOTATIONS.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07

furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
COTTON STATISTICS.

Total sales. 3ls5I5 shares. against Ateo yesterday
81 05o week ago and 7ool a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07

II is well under way, but. in the very
nature of things, time is required to bring
about the favorable change which during
last month come to be so universally ex-
pected The bond market, on the other
hand, continues to feel the impulse i'm
parted to it by the far-reaching change
for the better which has come over the
money markets. Ease in money, so far
as bankers can judge, is promised for an
indefinite period. and this prospect has
induced a large amount OF buying of
high-grade bonds by banking institutions.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
BOSTON COPPERS.

Furnished By W. B. Hibbs 4 Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. 15.-
Some plan for a system OF per.
sonai credit banking rather than
Tor land mortgage banks seems 10
be favored now as a solution OF the
rural credits proposition.
Tho conference here is working
along the lines OF the so-called
Mllllkan plan, which is embodied
In a bill 10 aid farmers In pooling
their own credit. 80 that this credit
may be Issued by themselves 20
carry on farm operations and I'm.
proyements rather than TO estab.
fish banks which will refund farm
! mortgages at a lower rate OF in
terest.
The kitchen sink has command.
ed the attention OF the scientific
brains OF the agricultural depart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15

its own earnings and has reduced rates besdes yet
he gloomiy remarks that there is no assurance it
will continue to do 30.
Why this unrcssoning pessimism?
II the mayor 10 of the opinion that the city
light plant ought not to 60 into the Duwamish
valley, either for financial reasons or because of
the policy involved, il is his privilege to think 80
and state 90.
That is matter that rests entirely upon the
merits of the particular in question.
But II 10 idle for the mayor or any one else TO
make general charge of financial mismanage-
ment" against the light plant. as conducted in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15

ment, and for the liberation Of the
housewife. n bulletin In now pub
lished which declares: Most sinks
are too low for even a woman OF
medium height TO wash dishes
without STOPPING, and Il would be
better TO have Dor or stool for a
child or short person 10 stand on
than 10 oblige a tall woman TO
stoop 10 low sink. The bottom
OF the sink should not be less than
30 inches from the floor and 81
inches is better for a woman OF av-
erage height"
In the same bulletin are Q lot
more hints about rearranging
stove. table and sink 10 their rela-
ton 10 the pantry door and the
dining room door. In order TO save
steps for the housewife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
was not in office.

was not IN Office.
II that 10 financial Encouragement, Mr. Mayor,
let us have some more of the same kind.
The trouble with Gill 10 that there still 10 rank
fss in his breast unreasoning bitterness against
the two administrations that interviewed between
his recall and his reelection.
He refuses to any good in any department
of the city in anything done not done in any part
Of the three years he not in office. His veto
message to the council, opposing the extension of
the city lighting service to Duwamish valley, plainly
betrays this narrow prejudice. He admits the city
light plant has taken care of ito obligations out of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15

The Brute
And yet. when you proposed. you
actually went down on your knees
to mo"
Il admit H. had TO do some
thing to prevent you from sitting
on them Fun.
a Clever Woman
Mrs chink has hit on a plan to
keep her husband from smoking In
the parlor."
what did she dot"
she hung tho portraits OF her
three former husbands there"
Very Like Him
Jones'" began his economical
employer. the day before Christmas.
you have been In my employ for
20 years, and at this season wish
TO mako recognition OF your fidel.
fly. Here. then. is n picture Of my.
self as a Christmas present"
Thank you. sir" said Jones. ms
he accepted the gift. Its just like
you. air
Resisting Temptation
Sunday School william.
did you ever resist temptation
WilliRm-Yes'm. once.
Sunday School Teachcr-And
what noble sentiment prompted you
to do IT.
WILLAMETTE jam was on the top
shelf and | couldn't reach H.
Crossing a Bridge Too Soon
Mr.. Harrison had been invited to
n Christmas dinner and told that
he would be expected to carve. lie
bought q cook book and a turkey
and mapped out the bird. Then he
paid for a couple OF lessons from
the server In a restaurant where he
often ate. and felt that he was
ready for the ordeal. On the festal
day he awaited the incoming OF the
turkey with smiling self-confidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
0VEMENT CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT

The Ross Improvement club
meets tonight at o'clock, at the
Ross Marche, corner Of Third ave.
w. and Nickerson at Extension
OF street lighting and water mains
on Third, Fourth and Fifth ayes.
W. will be up for discussion.
The franchise committee will re-
port on street car extension and
heating franchise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15

past three years, FOR IT WON'T STICK.
The municipal light plant has been entirely
too successful.
Give credit where it is due, Mr.. Gill. As
MUCH AS YOU DISLIKE THEM PERSONALLY,
YOU'VE GOT TO HAND 1T TO MAYORS
DILLING AND COTTERILL FOR RESCUINC
THE CITY LIGHT PLANT FROM ONE RICH
ARD ARMS, THE S. E. co. MAN WHOM YOU
HAD PLACED IN CHARGE AS SUPERlNTEND-
EMIT DURING YOUR FIRST TERM OF OFFICE,
WHEN LIGHTING RATES WERE HIGHER
THAN THEY ARE TO-DAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15

There are at least four young
men working there who have had
employment for the last five
months. II ia the writer's opinion
that some OF these men could Just
az well be laid off for short peri.
cd. to give the married men a
chance. Ja
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15

the Puget Sound Traction Co. has
at least one friend In the city coun.
ell whose desire is 10 sell the city
car line TO them.
II seems to my mind that some
people cannot sec ahead what the
city car lines will ultimately accom-.
plish.
Just ms soon M the bridge on 18th
ave. N. w. Ballard. is completed. II
will give tho muny line lift that
will more than put It on a paying
basis.
II will not be long now before the
car lines Will be as profitable az
the city light and water plants.
n. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
GIVE SHOW At TTV0LI TO HELP POOR

Vaudeville acts from some OF seste best houses reels
o pictures weknown
Tvo all this
for benefit the city's needy
Of A. Bur
given afternoon
A. gladly donated this
provide
a his theatre.
The money will 20 to aid obless men wit families
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
Giving Up Much

DAVID Starr Jordan chancellor OF Leland Stanford unive
II sity and of the PeaoeAnyhow Advocates, told the
National Civic Federation convention
II would rather give up the Pacific than this country
20 10 with Japan"
This IS somewhat like the way northern copperheads
talked in 1860
giving up the Pacific DR. Jordan probably means our
the Hawaiian and Philippine islands But these
possessions but small side show compared to what our
real interests in the Pacific
Involved in Uncle Sans influence in the Pacific the
Monroe doctrine that costly canal insula holdings and
property OF all Pacific from Vancouver San
Diego
Nobody wants with Japan. But that doesn't end the
argument
Nobody guarantee that Japan will not want with
the minute il becomes safe pistol to our head and
demand Pacific life. The question IS
whether fat purse watch chain
and become victim OF the universal greed OF nations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-15
Battles Do Not Cause Rain.

You believe. OF course that cannonadng brings ran'
Nineyfivs to 81 Of 100 do.
opinion cherished fondly other belief
prehistoric follows
sometimes follows. during
either the praying tho
firing caused H.
OF fact according TO science there's but possible
between fire and rain and II slight
what scientists call
which there be
rather this theory
commonly held OF
spills the
Clap hands violently
moisture boiling tea kettle thick and not drop Of
rain viii fall
pack. applied beneficial
COLUMN Thsts all
marked than
thing
NORTH SEA claimed hovsands.
nd wounded during the last