davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-29

strong production. and one which
will make the chills run up and
down ones spine. but nj the same
time IN highly interesting.
The Cowboys Chicken Dinner. I"
a Reliance comedy. funny from
start to finish. is the comedy with
this bill
The five-reel motion picture.
The Triumph OF an Emperor.
opened at the Seattle theatre yes
terday. II tells the story OF the
sufferings OF the Christian mar.
tyrs In the year 3ls. with the his.
tory OF Emperor Constantine's
wars with Macmillan and Maxen.
thus. the rival emperors, and his
narrow escapes from the death pit.
falls invented by his wife. Several
stirring battle scenes are shown.
Colonial Until Tuesday Night
Fathers Filtration" two part
vltagraph comedy: "Broncho Billy's
Jealousy" Essanay drama: "a
Practical Demonstration" Lnbin
comedy drama; Her Right TO Hap
piness." selig drama.
Class A Until Tuesday Night
The Forbidden Room" three
part Bison drama: THE Cowboys
Chicken Dinner" Reliance comedy.
Melbourne Until Tuesday NIqht
The Other Half OF the Note"
three.reel Kalem drama: Bunny
hugs" two-part Keystone comedy.
Grand Until Tuesday Night
The Silent Witness" two-part
Victor drama: Prince Willy" and
"Nutty and His Father" Eclair:
Ike Almost Hero" Universal Ike
comedy.
Mission All Week
Tho Only Son. drama
clemmer Until Tuesday Night
"The Passing OF Diana" drama.
"Dok Yak on the Limited Train"
comedy: "Hearst.Seig News Pic
torial"; THE Servant Question in
the West" comedy, and "A French
Village" travel.
! AIhambra Until Wednesday NIqht
/ Lucille Love-" two parts; Ami.
mated Weekly" picture news.
Odeon Today
Paradise Lost. four-part drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-29

n girl. who In Fl. annulled in about
minute and a half. They we're
only married three weeks when
papa and mamma stepped In and
took charge.
Charles Van Heddeaem said his
wife departed with a man she
called "Blaoklo," ~ don't know
why she went. ! gave her every.
thing she wanted" he aaid.
Elizabeth r. VI. NJ Kingscote
said she married Thomas G..
O'Donel KinRsc0te IN Blarney.
County Cork. ireland.
"Ah." said Prosecutor Silyane.
tits the home OF the f,larney
stone. bless II"
Mrs KingHcote smiled and
smiled as she told her story. She
had $4,000 fortune when she
was wed Her better 90 half squan-
dered H.
Good. dutiful wife," said Silvane.
In Shakospearean tones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-29

Some steady going ship. the Sen
ator. Capt J. Il. Guptill.
Down through the Boring sea on
her voyage from the North. the YES.
sci made the wonderful record OF
steaming 1900 miles In straight
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-29

Nobody yet has succeeded In
proving TO The Stars hen editor
which OF those luckless men In
the Phinney av. car several days
ago was right when they argued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-29

ANGELES members OF the ailsta
Spoil
reel
regarding production the
dous In front OF the
a Los public
appearance Helen
would be careful the film fight and
few make difference. a
which. in truth. realistic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-29
WHY HAVE DRINK
0ARKENED HOMES?
When You Can Take the Neal
Treatment and Stop Drinking
Without an Effort OF the VIII

~ -f'S'N ~ "''N 'r'f
Why not stop drinklng7 You
have drunk for months and years.
and your experience as a regular
drinker must tell you that drink
has never benefited you In any
way. On the contrary. II has been
the cause OF all your bad luck in
business and unhappiness at home.
You cannot drink and be success
ful and make your family happy.
Therefore, you owe Il 10 yourself
and to your family to take treat
ment-the Neal Treatment--and
rid yourself OF the habit--neces-
sity-of drinking just so much
liquor each day. Come TO the Seat
tie Neal Institute. 1876 18th Ave,
and spend three days taking the
Neal Treatment--or take the Neal
Home Treatment-and get in the
sober class, whore you belong. The
Neal Drink Habit Treatment is
safe and sure. Is purely vegetable
and always administered internally
--hypodermic injections are never
used. Come today before you lose
your business and home, or write
or phone for full information.
Phone: East 1881. All drug habits
treated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-29
At the Homo Until Wednesday

At the Homo Until Wednesday
"A Law Unto Himself" two.part
drama: The Sandhill Lovers"
drama: "Scooped by Hencoop.
comey.
At the Pleasant Hour Until
Wednesday
"The Winner" two-part drama;
THE Old Maids Triumph" com
edy; why Ike Left Home" com
edy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-29
0V|0DCE1 One Every Three Minutes I!
DIvUIlVl. Well, Who Cares, Anyway

Twenty-Five default divorces
were granted by superior Judge
John z. Humphrey In little over
VA hours Friday.
Twenty-Five holy tles severed. rs
series Of solemn Vows shattered. 20
homes permanently broken up
wiped out; 25 couples. who had
promised 20 love, honor and obey
each other until parted by death,
separated at the rate OF one every
three and a fraction minutes.
I And nobody seemed to care par.
ticularly. The portly Judge, intent
on keeping tho wheels turning. the
blithcsome attorney. Roy sllvane.
joking with the plaintiffs. tho par.
ties 10 the suits themselves. all In.
different.
4 Tho court socks To establish a rec.
ord. lie will tell you how he grant
cd as divorces In one day-onc every
I y minutes.
The prosecutor must have his IT.
tie Joke. because It's tedious work
at tho best.
I The plaintiffs don't care-except
"A few. All tho love % the honey
moon days has been beaten out.
neglected or wlthered by the actions
OF their giraffe partncrp
What OF the dcfendants7 DO they
caref They are scattered from Sc
attic 20 Australia. and nobody ever
takes the trouble 10 learn what they
/ think OF H.
There were ib women plaintiffs
yesterday--andi 10 men Tho women
charged cruelty and non-support.
chiefly: the men desertion.
Mrs Carrie II. Bcggs. middle.
aged woman. related simple
little story OF husband who has
considered the spell of the North
more allurlng than his wife during
the past three years, during which
time she has supported herself.
Catherine Milne said her husband.
Robert Milne. provided for her the
first five months OF their welded
life. In 1910. After that he came
homo drunk. night after night
Her sister, Mrs. May Thebarge.
declared that Milne drove his wife
To work the day she was discharged
from "A hospital. following severe
illness
That's enough" said the court.
Divorce granted
Fred NJ. Spinning was the first
man plaintiff Ills wife, he said,
left him three times. Tho last
time she said she vas going TO re-
cover some vainables taken when
their house was robbed lie hasn't
seen her since lie heard once she
was In Chicago. He spent 5000
getting her back the first time,
$500 the last tune. A physician
testified he believed she drank.
"He beat me up. kicked mo down
stairs. hit me with his fist In the
mouth until my teeth were all
loose and my gums broken. Ills
rough treatment Injured my hip,
, perhaps permanently"
This was the tragic statement
given simply and duly. by Mrs
Blanche VI. Fricke. against Albert
J c. Fricke. They were married
year ago last May.
Il was a good wife. but he was
just cranky" said the outraged
Mrs. Frlcke. plainly. pretty young
woman. lie drank lot lie
wanted me to 20 10 work. Then
he would get sore because
couldn't get home from work until
0 O'Clock. Once had 10 get a
taxi TO escape from him"
Ida Carpenter. a friend, test''
fled that "he beat her Just because
she was a woman"
HE was 20 years older than !.
said Sarah McGregor. OF her hus'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-29
WIDOW LEAVES

Mrs. NJ. -. Samuels. widow OF the
Nome merchant, who shot himself
here recently, was a passenger on
board the liner Victoria. off for the
North today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-29
RED MEN milne

TACOMA, June 2o.--Red Men
from larger Western Washington
cities will take part In Fourth of
July parade at Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-29
YOU WORRYING?

Tomorrow Ia the last day to pay
your income tax. After that the
assessments will bear 5 per cent in.
terest and few other attachments,
which will be costly to the delin-
quent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-29
800 OF EN- co

Seattle is represented by n dele
cation OF 900 Eagles at the conyen-
ton at Olympia this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-29
NEW CRAFT OUT

The steamship Queen. now in
port, will steam out OF tho bay Tues
day in new service on the Seattle,
San Francisco and Southern Cali
fornia route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-29
CUSSER JAILED

Don't cuss II you go to Auburn.
James Robinson, a cripple, turned
loose vivid line OF swear words
in tho town and is now in the coun-
ty jail serving 30 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-29

A STAR WANT AID win
sell it quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-29

Mrs. Carrie II. Bcggs. middle
aged woman. related simple
little story OF husband who has
considered the spell OF the North
more allurlng than his wife during
the past three years. during which
time she has supported herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-29
Odeon Today
RESIDENCE THEATRES

Paradise Lost, four-part drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-29

"He was 20 years older than L.
said Sarah McGregor. OF her hus'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23

cry short times to the call of .'plav
ball for the coming of the season
Tie Greenfield club wants Rube
Sager. Fali River claims TO have pnr-
chased The big pitcher from Holyoke
ami eubc says he IS a free agent
Only as a free agent may Rube play
with Greenfield.
The room clerk down in Tampa the
otIrer day put the following 10 Manager
Hank O'Dav OF the Cubs: : Who are
all these fellows who want large rooms
with no room-matcs! | don remember
seeing their names in the box scores
last season.
Frank &. liantu, who pitched a rev
games for northampton under the
name Of Taylor aud still others under
his right name. has been released by
Springfield. BaEta is Il left handler
WHO saw some service with Springfield
late in the season and showed a lot of
stuff. but seven innings was about his
limit in Il hard game.
II. ". Z. Brown. known as = Reggie.
The man who has seen Vale play every
football game for years and who has
thea returned to Cambridge and taught
Harvard how TO meet new plays, may
leave the coaching staff of that uni
vcrslty and take up the rob of coaching
a team. Amherst is especially anxious
to get him. lie is considered the best
football .strategist OF modern times.
George f. Sutton and Willie Hoppe
Of New York begin tonight a three
nights contest of 500 points each at
ls.2 billiards, a purse Of $4,000 and the
net receipts of the house to the win
ner THIS is not for the championship,
but is because Sutton is not satisfied
with his defeat at New York two
weeks ago, when he was suffering with
hard cold
Otto Weigold, who played a part OF
the season with Greenfield last sum.
mcr. playing the outiield, and who quit
the team because he was was not given
an opportunity TO catch, has signed
with the Springfield team of the East
crn association. Weigold was. beyond
doubt. the best base runner in the Twin
state league last season. He went al
! the proposition rs If he knew what II,
was doing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
Sporting Notes.

Coy. Teuer is some president Of
league.
France has been added to the list
of countries challenging Tor the Davis
tennis cup.
The Feds now plan to pool their
players ucNt Saturday 80 that All the
stars will not BE- on one or two teams.
Dartmouth could not follow the pace
of Williams at basketball Saturday
night amt lost at WilIiamstown, - 10
Is.
Branch Hickey Of the 81 Louis
Browns has put the ban on poker an,k
ci@arets. The question now is whether
he is heavy enough 10 keep the Ill
down.
Gene McCann. manager Of Bridge
port, announces that his squad is com
plete. He has 10 men signed Of whom
Briggs, q Bellows Falls player of last
year, is one.
Princeton has landed the first athleti,
championship OF the colleges of the year
l9ll by defeating Harvard IN the lie
cisitc hockey game. The Tigers Won
by score OF TO | and uobey Bake,
did not score point.
This week will see the exodus of mos
of the major league players to thei
southern training camps. Ia spite @
present wcother conditions i IS cul
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
OTTO KNABE.

to Philadelphia from Baltimore, where
he signed a contract TO manage the
Federal baseball team.
Il have half my money now he
added.
Asked If he would sign. any players
of the Philadelphia National team. Of
which he mas been a member for sew
efal years. knabc said he could not
talk about that now.
81 have al kinds of money at my
disposal TO get players" he said.
knabc said that he would immedi-
ately 80 after players to make UP his
team. He expressed regret over leav-
ing the Philadelphia National league
club and said that he had no complaint
whatever against the management.
knabe said the Federal league was
means by which ball players could
better themselves and added that he
believed it would be a success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
COLLEGE RETAINS RATING.
National Council of Medical Education
Favors Vermont Medical College.

BURLINGTON, Feb. 23.-Dr. II. G..
Tinkham, dean of the College Of Med
icine, and DIR. II. IL. Stone, director to
the state laboratory of hygiene, went
to Chicago last week for the purpose OF
presenting the claims of the Medical
before the National Council Of Mcdi-
cal Education and President Benton
has received a telegram showing that
u victory had been won for that in
stitution. The message was as fol
lows:
No change in rating for the nj
versity of Vermont 5 college of mcdi-
cine Or. Bevan, chairman Of the
council Of Medical Education, belicN Is
it to be important for the state to con
tinue education in Vermont, and that
il is the duty of the council TO heir
the state ana medical college (Sign
ed) Tinkham, Stone. =
The Vermont College of Medicine i,
now given a rating of being one of the
- leading medical colleges in the coun
try, as regards high standard and tn,
standing of its graduates, as shown by
examinations before the state boards
of the United States.
The fact that this rating is to be-
maintained upon investigation by tho
highest standardizing body for medi
cal education in the United States Is
regarded by friends of the institution
Us a thorough vindication of its claims
to meritorious as well as efficient ser
vice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
A 100000 MODEL OF CANAL
Five Hundred Foot Replica Chief Gov
eminent Exhibit at Exposition.


A model of the Panama canal mose
than 800 feet long and costing SG0UnO
will be the governments largest aud
most laborate individual exhibit ut
the PanamaPacitic exposition at SAP
Francisco in 1918. From this model,
{ is said. the visitor will be able to
get clearer and more comprehensive
!dea of the canal and OF it's workings
than by an actual visit to the canal
Tentative allotments of the SJ00.O 900
appropriated by congress, which prob
ably will be changed but slightly. have
been made to the departments. TIE
amounts do not signify anything as TO
the relative Importance of the depart
mentS, because the work of some, il
was said, does not lend itself to cx-
hibit. The department of commerce
Of the interior like amount; treasury
and agriculture. each $4,000; war.
$4,000; labor. $4,000; navy and post
office. each $4,000; state. 5000.
The Smithsonian will get $4,000;
Red Cross, $4,000. with the library of
congress. government printing office,
commission of fine arts and civil serv-
ice commission each coming in for a
few thousand.
For taking moving pictures OF va
riouS government activities $4,000 has
been set aside by the board. while the
remaining 100000 will be for Incl
/ dental expenses. such as freight, dec
srations and flooring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
ARE WOMEN NATURALLY ESPoNOeNT?

= prominent writer 80 claims. w
men are constituted with q delicate
organism and in nine eases out OF ten
mental depression may be attributed to
an abnormal condition of the system
which expresses. itself in nervousness.
elccplessness backachc. headaches. caus-
iug constant misery and as result
dependency. Lydia L. Pinkham ;
Vegetable Compound a simple remedy
made from roots and herbs. Is the one
great remedy for this condition. 1t
goes to the root of the trouble and
oyegcomes dependency.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
CYCLONE BURNS WILL
MEET GEO. w. BAIL Ely
Special Train for South Londonderry
at o'clock Tomorrow Night
Three Bouts Arranged.

\ special train Will leave here to-
morrow night ut clock sharp for
South Londonderry, where two of the
principal heavyweight wrcstlers Of New
England will battle for the champion.
ship. Cyclone Burns OF Boston, who
has met with but one defeat in the
past few years, and that at the hands
of Dr. y, +. Roller, will face George
w Bailey of Brattleboro.
Bailey has participated in - match
= this season and has met but one
dofeat-that also being at the hands
Of DIR. Roller.
ID. l.. Benson has arranged two other
bouts TO take place before the main
bout. The special train will return i'm
mediately after he exhibition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
YALE'S GREAT STADIUM.
Goes Twenty six Feet Underground
and Will Seat $1,000 Persons.

Yale university is building one of the
greatest Stadiums in the world. Di-
rectly opposite the present grounds an
army of workmen is now engaged
building the new Yale field that will
cost nearly half u million dollars and
accommodate 62,U00 persons.
The new Yale stadium will represent
an immense bowl built more than
twenty-six feet under ground. Nothing
like it has ever been attempted i'll this
country. and. for that matter, few in
the entire world have been sunk so far
underground since the time of the an
cient Romans. 1000 years ago, when
the Roman emperors constructed huge
stadiums in the sand hollows of Rome
in which to hold their games.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
BASEBALL AND THE LAW.
Organized League Contract Further
Defended by Comm ission's Attorney.

Organized League Contract Further
Defended by Comm ssions Attorney.
The legal side of the present contro-
versy between the Federal league and
organized baseball. so called. is live
topic. In view Of the claim set forth
by the Feds that the present reserve
clause Is illegal John Conway ToOle,
attorney for the national commission
and the National league, has sent the
following for publication:
Newspaper discussion of future legal
proceedings and the probable outcome
thereof IS Just profitable and has a.
much effect on the result as the talk
about next years pennant winners. 1t is
a pastme. a winter sport
A notable contribution TO this game has
Just come out of the west. where some
one on behalf Of the Federal league eau
tons the club owners in organized bah to
be slow about asking for injunctons
against players WHO may be induced TO
jump TO the F'ederals. lie SAYS that the
party asking for an injunction must come
into court with clean hands" That
sounds like the yell of a burglar caught
| in the act and made to surrender
No doubt he would feel that the house
holder had taken a mean advantage of
him in coming up behind and putting the
4
lie sympathy would hardly be with the
burglar.
How would any business man feel about
it il one of his men, trained in his meth
DDS and under option for next year. should
be induced TO leave him? Would he think
| that the fellow who bribed his man to
| break his agreement had clean hands or
| a clean conscience? Not 1t all He would
| be like the householder with the burglar
| and would act accordingly.
The best statement of the law applicable
| to such cases as this Tinker case is found
/ in Pomeroy, leading authority equity
| practice. which includes injunCtions. when
| he says in his work on Special Perform
ance:
| Where one person agrees to render
| personal services to another, which re-
quire and presuppose a special knowledge
| skill and ability in the employee. so that
| III case of default the same service could
/ not easily be obtained from others. al
/ though the Affirmative specific perform
| ance of the contract is beyond the power
| OF the court. its performance will he neg
| atiyeIy enforced by enjoniug its breach
The damages for breach or such contract
! cannot he estimated with any certainty
| and the employer cannot by means Of any
| damages purchase the same service IN the
| abor market"
| That sounds like warming 20 those
| who would lightly regard their obligations
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
WHAT KIND OF VEGETABLE?
Department of Agriculture Ready to
Give Proper Names.

With view to standardizing all the
commercial varieties Of vegetables
grown In the United States the de-
partment of agriculture. through its
bureau OF plant industry. announces
that any one having an unknown VA
riety OF vegetable for which correct
identification is wanted may obtain
such information from the department
The correct names of various kinds of
fruits may also be obtained.
The Importance of naming varieties
correctly. 1t is explained, is not real
lied until the general confusion which
results to truck growers. fruit growers
ana farmers from incorrect naming is
considered In many cases one WI
rlety or seGetabie is sold under ses
eral names For Instance. of 500 ~
rleties of cabbages listed there are no
really more than ten.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
DO YOUR WRITING

With Il Swan fountain pen. There are
fountain pens and then again there are
fountain pens. The Swan is real
fountain pen, writes when you want it
to and does not Till your pocket with
ink because il does not leak. They are
made in many styles and with any
kind of pen point you wish Whether
low or high priced the quality is the
same in all pens. The difference in price
is in the finish and mouutings. H.. II.
Thompson, jcweler.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
Championship Billiards.

The Billiards Control club of London
has named dates for the English cham
pionship There are three challengers
for the title now held by Melbourne
Inman. They will compete in quail
flying games of 5000 points. The
championship event will be $4,000
points. The dates for the contests are:
Gray versus Reese. March > to Z. in
elusive; winner of that game and Ste
venson, March 10 IA, inclusive; final,
March 20 to IS. inclusive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
WE ARE ADDING

Constantly to our stock just now we
have a large assortment of colored
photographs of interiors and of out of
door views that are admirable for
trimming. They are all signed and
well worth the prices we offer them
for. St. Valentine s day comes this
week, and, if you haven t been in and
got what you want. there is vet a
chance to get just what you would
like to send away. w. A. Adams,
Park building.