davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09
FOR RENT
i5ifTnfl5 A. 4 ~

FOR ENTT,he large business
room Of the Pubic Library, Builds
ings also basement and three
rooms for itght housekeeping on,
End floor Apply room No., 80;
Trust building. t=s.tf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09

WANTED e; Boarders ct Tucker
Boarding House. opposite new
postoffice. Sunday chicken din.
ner 25c. Meal tickets $500 per
week. Everybody cordially invits
ed: S-2-1mo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09

FOR SAEE-.For a short, time I will
offer my beautiful home for sale
or will trade for good farm. For
further particulars call on L. G.
Wordsworth. II St., Ridgely Ave.
Fairmont, W. Va. s-1s-1m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09

Comprising Home and Love
Songs, Operate, National and
Z College 9 Songs, Sacred and Pa
triotic Songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
UNIVERSITY IN
DIRE need OF
new BUILDINGS


The most phenomenal growth
ever experienced by an American
university, and perhaps by any uni.
versity. has been that OF the Uni.
versity Of Washington.
Fifteen years ago II was little
college. housed in four buildings.
on a large tract OF land. mostly
uncleared.
There we're then. in 1899. 3ss stu.
dents enrolled, with 10 faculty
members 20 instruct them.
During the present year there
will DO more than 1900 students
registered In the university. exclu.
slve OF the summer session.
The teaching staff now includes
nearly 200 men and women.
Buildings Big Problem
But In one regard the university
has not been able 10 keep pace with
it's growth. and that Ia In the matter
OF buildings 20 accommodate its
students and house it's classes and
laboratories.
Except for the additions TO the
university plant made from the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
fund. no year OF the last 10 has
seen single new building erected
on tho University OF Washington
campus.
Not since 1901 has the state
erected for the university any build.
Ing paid for from the general taxa.
ton fund.
The buildings obtained at the
time of the A.-Y-P. have sufficed, at
considerable expense. until now.
The reason they have sufficed Is
tina, not only we're the permanent
buildings obtained at that time in
corporaied In the university plant,
but many OF the exposition build
ings. temporary structures. were
pressed into service.
Money Wasted on Repairs
The temporary exposition build
lngs were not suited 20 university
purposes. They were not intended
to be. They we're intended for the
exposition.
IN the ihrt TWO years tnet nave
been crumbling fast.
Each year since 1903 they have
cost the university money for re-
pairs and alterations.
Recently President Landes had q
committee OF the faculty make a
survey OF the universlty's plant and
organization, 20 determine the pros.
pect for handling further growth.
That committee reported to the
president that $500 students was
the absolute capacity OF the univer.
siiy.
The university enrolment viii be
within 400 OF that point this year.
Before the Legislature OF 1917
meets. the registration certainly
will exceed $500
The university will be compelled
20 turn students away from Its
doors. unless the legislature OF 1915
affords the university relief by ap-
propriating for at least home eco
Monies building and one recitation
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
CITY FATHERS
WRANCLE over
RENToN OFFER

Several packages. Of the lin
auistie variety. were handed
across the table In the council
room Friday afternoon. and
several waoers were made and
not taken. during another one
Of those Conferences" on the
G,3oo.ooo proposition 20 have
the city buy the Reston line.
William Crawford. former prcsi.
dent OF the Renton line. was de-
nominated human hedgehog" by
James Tulloch. n Rainier valley
citizen.
Tuiloch also took a crack At
Councilman Dale's plan to sell the
municipal railways TO the Seattle
Electric Co.
He said II would be IAN act OF
political suicide"
Thcreupon Dale made bis con.
fessional:
Il am not overjoyed with the po-
sition OF councilman" he said.
Councilman Lundy handed Dale
this package:
Dale thinks the city r. the
agent OF the Seattle Electric com
pany and that ali the city council
has to do is TO 10 to Judge Frater
and petition him 10 ask that CON-
pany 10 buy the Renton line--and
presto. II will be Immediately
bought"
Councilman Marble got into the
festivities by stating the price and
conditions demanded by the Rem.
ton receivers are entirely too ex-
orbitant and begged 10 be excused
from further conferences" of the
nature so far provided.
]. ID. Blackwell offered 500 10
start petition for the securing of
money TO raise the tracks OF the
Renton line without cost TO the
company II the receivers viii agree
not to hold up street litigation
any longer.
Scott Calhoun. one OF the re
ceiyers. offered to bet Assistant
Corporation Counsel Pierce 800 n
the latter can prove the statement
that Calhoun told the federal court
the line could not be operated for
less than S0ec OF the receipts.
II was very large and interest
Ing afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
WHY SCRATCH?
RESINOL WILL
STOP THATITCH?

The moment that Resinol Oint-
ment touches itching skin the itch
Ing stops and healing begins. That
Ia why doctors have prescribed II
successfully for nineteen years
In even the severest cases of ecze-
ma, letter. ringworm. rashes and
other tormenting, disfiguring skin
eruptions. Aided by warm baths
with Reslnol Soap. Resinol Oint-
ment makes the skin OF scalp per
fectly healthy. quickly. easily and
at little cost.
Resinol Ointment contains nothing
harsh or injurious and can be used
on the tenderest or most irritated
surface. Practically every drug
gist sells Resinol Ointment t50c
and 81. and Resinol Soap (2bo).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
LUMBER MILLS
SOON TO RESUME
OPERATIONS

A general Improvement IN tho
lumber industry. which probably
win enable a number OF mills forced
10 shut down from lack OF business
TO resume operations about the mid.
die OF January Is looked for by sew.
eral Seattle lumbermen,
President w. NJ. Rolcom OF the
Bolcom Mills Co. declared Saturday
he IL expecting large orders from
the Interior nolcom anticipates
the best business IN years
The prospects, also look bright to
President John $, Brace of the
Brace a Hergert mill.
Brace stated Saturday indications
point TO quite an Improvement In
the local lumber market II such an
improvement comes. Brace hopes Ia
see every mill In Seattle operating
full time daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
Want KITCHENS
SET UP TO FEED
CITY'S JOBLESS

A plan for feeding the unem-
pioyed Of Seattle this winter
eheapiy and with a minimum Of
waste has been proposed by r.
>. Cassidy and c. keigard,
which meets with the cautious
approval Of Mayor Gill.
Or. NJ. A. Matthews, 20 whom
the plan has been outlined.
says he believes II would work.
The plan 10 THE:
The establishment on vacant lots
OF kitchens which could be open.
say. from I 10 y In the morning
and from 10 7 at night. thus Civ.
ing the people resorting 10 them
time TO search for work between
meals.
Each kitchen would be equipped
with a gas plate for cooking.
Unemployed men would gather
up the food about the city. as they
are doing now. with wagons. but
tAcre would he no waste.
Ordinarily" Cassidy told Mayor
GIN yesterday. organized charity
spends 80 Per cent OF Its money on
relief and so per cent ON the ad.
minlstration OF relief. believe
that We can reverse that ratio so
that the cost OF maintaining the
kitchens would be 20 per cent or
less"
Cassidy. In whose mind the idea
originated, hopes to persuade the
city or private individuals 20 fur
ntsh the necessary capital for two
or three experimental kitchens
about sf0c.
Z have figured II ont that a
nourishing meal can be provided
az a cost OF two cents" says Cas-.
sldy.
Il suggest that books OF tickets
be printed and scld to the public at
a cost OF two cents ticket Then
when n man strikes you for the
price OF meal you could give him
4 ticket As Il Is now, when you
give him a nickel. he spends Il at
enc OF the cheapest restaurants.
where be gets two cents worth OF
food and the restaurant men get
a profit OF three cents--a big source
OF waste in indiscriminate charity.
Il believe that these kitchens
should be established In all the
cities OF size on the coast. In order
that no one city may have 20 bear
more than its share OF the burden
OF caring for the unemployed.
Each city could then take care
OF It's own poor"
Kelgard. who Ia associated with
Cassidy. was at the head OF the As
soc!afion OF Enforced idle unem-
ploycd at Vancouver. and he was
the author OF the municipal EN-
ployment bureau idea there.
But for the bureaus the anthori-
ties admit there would have been
rioting In Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
Vittucci Importing Co. Place
Coffee on Market

BY placing Sublime Coffee upon
the market. the vittucci Importing
Company adds another crcditablo
Item to It's already well-known line
OF pure foods. Sublime Baking
Powder, Syrup. Extracts and
Minccmeat have already become
widely used through their high
quality and the cooperation OF
dealers and newspapers. and the
Sublime name gives promise OF ex-
tending throughout all the West
ern states.
In speaking OF his progress, Jo-
seph vit,ucci. president OF the Wit
tucci Importing Company. said:
Seattle housewives are showing
more and more favor 10 local prod.
ucts and are helping much toward
building big Seattle payroll by
purchasing home goods. Products
that are equal or superior to i'm.
ported goods In quality and condi-
ton of manufacture now have ey'
cry chance for success. This
friendly attitude Ia the greatest aid
In establishing local industry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
TRIES TO die; FAILS;
NOW HE'LL GET HIS

Walter Tyler was to have en-.
tered plea Saturday TO the GRIM
inal prosecution against him In
Judge Tallman's court.
But he failed to show up. and
the court excused him because he
Ia laid up In the county hospital.
The charge against Tyler Is at
tempted suicide.
II he RECEIVERS. he will have to
stand trial.
The law makes II a penitentiary
offense to fail In suicide attempts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
WILL VOTE ON
SUFFRAGE and
PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE
house rules committee today re.
ported favorably on a rule 10 bring
up the Hobson national prohibition
amendment on December 22.
II also reported favorably on a
rule TO bring up the Mondell woman
suffrage amendment resolution on q
vote Immediately thereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
BRADFORD WILL
BREAK UP S. {.
COMP ANY GAME

In reply 70 communication
from tho city council. Corporation
Counsel Bradford Saturday teciar.
ed he viii stand ready TO prosecute
cases IN behalf OF private citizens
who are denied steam heat service
by tho Seattle Electric Co. unless
thcy agree to take electric service
from the private company instead
Of the city plant
Bradford gives II IN his legal
opinion that the company is com
PEELED 10 furnish heat 20 appii-
cants. regardless Of whether they
use city or company electric serv'
ice.
He declares the contract the
company requires applicants 10
sign, 40 a. 20 club Steamboat users
Into taking the company's lighting
service also. Is Illegal
Andrew Csrneoie In AGAINST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
NkZ MeI Wzk
G~AMaAe-

happy In the thought that you had
willfuliy broken the sacred chains
of matrimony and robbed little chill
drcn OF their ownl
Certainly you would not. Then
tho one honorable thing for you TO
do IL 20 stay completely away from
married men and make them stay
away from you.
al have . young sister vino 10
working and who doesn't care much
how she Ineonvenlerees other PEG
pie for her own comfort. She ran
a bill 81 one Of the department
stores In my married sisters name.
who knew nothing Of u until che re-
eeived . bill. Please tell me n my
married sister will be compelled 10
pay for H. A. z.
A.-certainiy not II the sirl
posed a. her married sister. she
must pay for the bill. II the store
allowed her 70 charge things In her
sisters name. without first gaining
tho consent OF the sister. they did
so at their own risk.
Owe were Invited 10 dinner
on the night Of our arrival here. 10
the person who entertained W sup
posed 20 call on W or do we owe
her q esIlf MRS. r.
A-Etiquetts requires that the
guests shall call upon the hostess
during the week following the din.
ner party. The call should never
be delayed longer than n fortnight.
This rule applies 10 all who re.
ceived Invitations. whether they
were accepted or not.
o.-csn you give a short tosst TO
be offered ~ . ssork showerr Also.
what would be q suitable olfs for
the quest Of honor' MRS. q.
A.-"fIere's 20 the stranger. about
20 appear;
Laughing and chubby. dimpied
and dear.
Here's to the father and mother
20 be;
May they all live long and right
happily"
A hand painted china ssork plate
win be n suitable Gift from the
hostess TO the honor guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12

Are yeo reading Miss Cynthia
orcys articles on divorce. writ
ten from the ~omAn's view
point. "why NY Husband Lett
Me"i The Star already has
printed two Of the series The
third will be published Monday.
% you have Observation-Disclosures
with your husband, mrs.
Reacer1 Or. Mr.. Reader. do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. Ia
One OF the most atrocious murders
ever pcrpetrnted has been commit.
ted here In the killing OF Margaret
Milling. q io-year-oid child. In the
basement OF the German Lutheran
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12

David Fountain. ianitor Of the
church. was arrested on suspicion.
and confessed under the merciless
lash OF police examination.
II was Fountain who reported
the finding u the tiny body and Il
was Fountain who identified the
child. Upon examination, tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
Nights
Lower Floor Soc
Balcony Csc
Mofinees
All Seats Csc
Ex.MAY0R GARDEN
OF VANCOUVER DIES

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Dec. IL
James Ford Garden. former mayor
OF Vancouver. and member Of the
legislature. died here yesterday. fol-
lowing q stroke OF apoplexy. He
was So years old.
Garden was an intimate friend OF
Sir Richard Mcbride, the two hav-
ing formed acquaintance In the leg
islature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
THIEVES GET AUTO

w. b. Come, GAIA goth ave. N. T..
reports that thieves stole a four
passenger Hupmobile from his gar.
age Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12

u. c. Colyer, who shot and killed
William Smith on November rs
last on suspicion OF robbery, Sat
urday pleaded not guilty by reason
OF insanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
WHY MY HUSBAND LEFT Me-

you some.lnnes find II difficult
to have patience with your
wlfe7 Miss Grey reveals the
subtle differences that have
wrecked many hemes. Perhaps
you Will find your counterpart
In one Of these articles. Per
haps II will show you where the
trouble lies. Perhaps u Will
mean your HES happiness.
Read them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
The plan Is this:

Cigar kaiser gave 20 Lord Lone
dale sells for eTa50 AZ Red Cross
auction In London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12

Police raid Powell Social club In
San Francisco and arrest 10
members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
REPRIEvES EN-

PHOENIX. Dec. 1s--Gov Hunt
rcprteved today the six murderers
who were condemned TO hang at
the Florence state prison Dec. 10.
pittshura Sunday school soele-
ties VIII send Bibles 10 all sol
diers IN European war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12

corpse revealed the fact that the
girl had been assaulted and had
fought with her assHilhnt desper-
ateiy. She had been badly beaten
and death was due 20 strangulation.
Since being incarcerated. roun.
tain has been declared mentally
delinquent by State Medical Super.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12
Oh. I. X. CLARK, %. o. 3.
Mrs. Myers Is Well Satisfied
With Regal Dentistry

w sSss e~S0
She says:
II had molar teeth extracted by
the Regal Dentists. II was a COM
plicated task, but the work was
done very successfully. and
heartily recommend the Regal
Dentists to any one needing dental
work.
MRS. J. A. MYERS,
1921 4lst North"
We satisfy and please all our pa
tients-not only by our painless
work, but also by our low prices
and the excellent quality of work
manship which goes into every
piece of work that leaves this Of
flee. Remember, we positively
don't hurt bit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12

Andrew Carnegie 10 against
Christmas truce plan for warning
Europeans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-12

o.--Whers are jumping beans
grown. ard what makes them
Iump7 Where can ! obtain some
aERIOuS.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-27
WELCOME FOR GEN. ChRRANzA
ENTERS MEXICO CITY AT HEAD
OF HIS TROOPS.
Not Slightest Disorder Marks Event
Villa Remains in Northern Mexico
With 10000 Men.

Mexico City, Aug. 22.-General Ven
ustiano Carranza, the supreme chief
CT the Mexican revolution, and now
provisional president Of the republic.
has just entered the capital. He was
given an enthusiastic reception by the
crowds on the streets.
1t is estimated that more than $780,
600 persons crowded the line OF
march of the new president and his
followers, which extended from the
village of AtzCapotzalco 10 the nation
al palace, a distance of six miles.
There was not the slightest disor-
der as General Carranza and his staff
passed through the cheering crowds
which showered them with flowers and
confetti and from which came cries
OF Long live CarranZa; long live the
Constitutional government"
General Carranza was mounted or
a superb horse, and accompanied by
his staff, and the generals of the
northwest, the central and northeas.
divisions Of the constitutionalist
army, left Atzcopotzalco, escorted b;
a squadron of cavalry and the Fourth
Sonora battalion of infantry. which
acted as the guard OF honor. On
reaching the city limits the column
was met by the mayor and the CITY
council of the capital, who delivered
to General C~arranza the keys of the
city.
After this ceremony the cavalcade
proceeded to the historic C~hapultepec
castle, where two batteries of artil.
lery fired a salute in honor of the
new chief executive.
When the procession reached the
national theater it halted that the
chief executive might receive at the
hands of the workmen the flag Presi.
dent Madero dropped at that very spot
on the fateful ninth of February, 1913.
the date Of the Huerta-Diaz uprising.
The president promised a new era
of real Constitutional government
10000 Men Under Villa.
Washington. - Official reports 20
the Washington government estimate
the number of troops in command of
General Villa in northern Mexico at
no less than 10000 men. This is a
much larger number than had been
supposed and is the result of several
weeks of recruiting during the hull
which followed Huerta's a%bdication.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-27
EUROPEAN WAR SITUATION.

The French and British troops
: nre facing the greater part OF the
" German army along "a battle line
' which extends from Mons 20 the
: Luxembourg frontier. The allied ar
: mics, which have been oncentrat-
' Ing at strategic points for the past
: two weeks, are believed to he
: strongly ~entrenched, with powerful
: forts 20 lend them support In hold
. Ing back the invaders.
Reports are current that Emperor
' Frnncis Joseph IL dying. These re-
' ports have been denied, but they are
: being reiterated.
. Japan formerly declares war on
: Germany when no reply In received
: To her ultimatum Mt expiration of
the time limit. The Toxic govern
: ment. following an imperial re-
: script, orders the opening of hostil-
!. ihes "t once on land and sea.
. The kaiser orders the governor
: of kiaO-Cbow to defend the Ger
: mar possession to the almost. The
' governor declares that preparations
: are complete for the reception of
. the Invaders.
. Ostend IL again frightened about
: the entry into the city of the Ger
? mans.
. In Gstend from Brus-
' sells say IL took seven hours for the
: German troops to pass through
" were $4,000. The Germans are NOV.
; ing toward Frnnce. Antwerp is,
: for the present mt least. being neg
: iectcd.
I"
: The Germans are leaving the nd
: ministration of brussels TO the ciyil
: authorities.
: An open rupture I'm diplomatic re-
I" latfOns between Italy and Austria
: In hourly expected. Paris and NAL
: tn reports even predict thai Italy
: Will declare war on Austria within
: n few days. Italy has ordered her
|. troops mobiiized by Aug. -.
I. Ii IL said Greece IL sending troop
!. To the assistance of Seryia.
. While the Liege forts are said 10
. he holding, n telegram from the
: French government tells of the
. blowing up of Fort Chaudefontaiue
. by the lgf commander, after Il
: had been RACED by the German
: guns.
. The Seryians are apparently driv-
. Ing out the Austrinns.
. japan will confpe activities 10
thin0 sens and eastern Asia only.
" Return OF KiaO-Chow tn China
. declared Intention Of the Japanese
> government.
. Germans claimed to have check
. ed Russian advance against the
eastern frontier of the Fatherinnd.
. Further of the reported
: ServiHn victory over the Austrians
. say that In the hghting along the
. Drina rfver the Austrian casualties
. were 10000 and $4,000,
: while 10000 prisoners were AIKEN.
: The fighting lasted three days.
' The Servian artillery did effective
. work against the enemy. Nlsh de-
: clares officially that n part of the
: Servian army has nvaded Bosnia
> and hat another battle In expected
: soon.
, Half a million Russians reported
: 20 miles within Germany. Teut0ns
: declared ~retreating before the Id
: vanctng Cossacks.
. A war tax Of $40, 900, 900 Is said to
: have been levied on the city of
: brussels by the German
. der.
.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-27

whole German army, both active and
reserve.
The ground, especially on our
right, is thickly wooded and difficult.
The battle is likely to last several
days.
Forts at Liege Intact.
THE forts at Liege still hold. Fort
Chandefontaine has been the scene of
an act of heroism which afirms once
more the brilliant valor of the Belgian
army"
London, Aug. PA News agency
dispatch from Rome says it has been
officially announced at Nish that in a
battle at Shabatza the Austrian force
alone was estimated at 300, 900. The
Servians were victorious everywhere.
They turned the Austrian left wing
and the losses of the latter were full
ly 10000, whole regiments being wiped
out and thousands taken prisoners.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-27
Americans Abroad Get Money.

Washington, Aug. "a. - Arrange
ments have been virtually completed
by the national board Of relief to
transfer to Americans in England the
total of all funds deposited to their
credit at the state and treasury de-
partments. Negotiations by cable led
to an announcement that the Rank of
England will make payments in gold
to Americans with proper credentials
and that these payments will be
drawn against deposits made with its
branch In Canada.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-27
Details of Ships SINKING.

London, Aug. 24.-Oficial news from
Paris gives further details of the en-
counter in the Adriatic about a week
ago, which resulted in the loss Of the
Austrian battleship Zrinyi, a vessel Of
over $4,000 tons, and a crew of 357
men. The Zrinyi was truck by a shell
from a French warship. This projec-
tile exploded in the magazine and
damaged the warship so badly that it
foundered in a few minutes.