davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-01
Found Guilty of Murder.

Pueblo-John de Felice, an Aus
trian. was found guilty of murder in
the first deg'ee by jury in the Dis
trlct Court He killed Noe Rails. a
countryman. September IS, with a
knife,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-01
Bio Milwaukee Firm suspends.

Milwaukee. Wis.-Lefty's Depart
ment Store Company, one of the larg
est of the downtown stores, filed q
voluntary petition In bankruptcy
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-01
Not So Easy as That.

NO use has ever been found for
cast off porous plasters."
Il wouldn't say cast on You've
never heard of anybody casting of a
porous plaster, have you?"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-01
Second Snow Is Helpful.

I.oveland-An additional snowfall
of five inches together with the re-
cent storm. gives the farmers assur-
ance IL 1t there will be an abundance
of irrigating water next season.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-01
A Mean Trick.

What are you punching your broth
er for?"
He went and used the clean place
l had picked out on the roller towel.
1t was the only one left, too?"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-01

Stubborn Throat troubles are easily re-
lieved by Deans Mentholated Cough Drops.
They act like magic-5c at all Druggists.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-01

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhammA-
ton. .allays pain cures wind collie sc bottleks
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-01
They All Can.

Has your wife a good memory"
Splendid. She can remember ev-
erything I've done wrong since we
we're married"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-01

Smile on wash day. That's when yo'
use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes white
than snow. All Rrocers. Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

When you lose something
leave it to STAR WANT ADS
to find it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Oct ia
Wet or dry which,
Voters OF five states will decide
at the polls in November the biggest
battle tho two factions have ever er.
periencsd. Money Is to be spent.
Tho amount IL estimated at
50. 600 900.
Victory for either side will be de-
ciniyc.
whichever wins will dominate
congress when II considers tho Hob
son resolution. which proposes an
amendment 20 the constitution %
end the liquor traffic in the United
| States
Ten ntnt~r-Maine. West Virginia
North Carolina. Tennessee. Georgia,
Oklahoma. Mississippi. North Ia.
kota. and. just reeently-West Vir.
ginia--have already Joined the dry
column.
In five more-Ohio. California.
Oregon. Washington and Colorado
prohibition Ia an issue.
In the four Western states won.
en- have the franchise.
The hardest fight 10 In Ohio,
ard u 10 being wsaed on a titan
10 scale.
A campaign fund sls sInes 40
large 40 that OF republicans,
democrats and prosresslses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
MANY BRITISH
SOLDIERS BUY
'OWN OUTFITS

LONDON. Oct. ls.--Hundreds Of.
young men OF good families are OBJ
tanning temporary commissions in
the army. and are fitting themselves
out at their own expense with the
necessary outfit for service with the
army at the front.
II costs $500 for a patriotic man
who has the means and the desire to
equip himself for the field.
A list made up by one of the lead.
ing stores. with the prices In Amer
lean dollars. IL as follows:
Two service dress jackets sss: f~e
pairs service dress trousers. 80: two ser
vice dress shirts. flannel. ts: two servics
drees collars flannel. u. two service dress
ties. 81. one service dress cap and badge
81. enc cap comforter, o cents: one great
coat. tfi; two pairs putt.ee. ~: two p.irs
% ankle boots va; on. sam Brown belt.
ts.te: one infantry sword and leather
scabhsrd. s2I. one sword knot, rs cents;
clasp knife. rs cents. whistle So e>nts.
web carrier for grcst coat. ~. haversack
tise; meas tin. 81; enameiled iron water
bottle. t1Se: hoid-aii containing knife.
fork. spoon, hairbrush. comb. toothbrush.
shaving brush and razor ~; leather
housewife. 81. ooiiapsihis lantern, ufk:
canvas shoes. 81. Wellesley vsi,aa sfs.
compass. prisna,ic mark six. sls. wire
cutters. 50 cents: field glasses ssk. two
pairs Bedford cord psntaioon.. sis: I've
pair field boots. sis
Besides these things. which are sbso-
lutte necessities there ar. a rood many
emergency articles which most men con-
slider essential
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

combined 10 20 be spent. Five
times tho number Of workers In
ell other parties are In the field,
and II 10 estimated that the
vets and drys Will give out ten
times the campaign literature
issusd by all OF the other par
ties.
Ohio vets made a desperate fight
against local option. but they have
given ground slowly.
In the Western states the fight
was largely In the Legislatures and
on the sire OF the unit.
In all Of these states. however.
only the larger towns and cities re.
main wet
The fight against liquor centerr
In five states, but the saloon IL a
live issue In practically all OF the
others.
Alabama drys are making the
election OF legislators their cause,
for II is proposed 20 put the state
back In the parched column.
In Illinois the battle is being waged
in localities which are stu wet.
Though interest In scattered. II II
keen. and tho campaign Is 10 con.
clude with 602 meetings OF the dryf
In one week
The prohibi,ionists. which have
had. up TO 1914. 10 make their fight
alone. now have the support OF some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

Of the state political machines.
Idaho will go dry at the meeting
Of the 1915 legislature. as the plat
forms OF the republican. democratic
and progressive parties have all de.
ciared for statewide prohibition.
The progressives have entered the
fight in other states as well.
In Ohio. Indiana. Maine. Kansas
and Missouri they have taken
stand against the liquor traffic.
But the fight In the states 10
only preliminary 70 the big COM
bat which 10 TO be staged THE
winter In congress.
The Hobson resolution, by
mutual consent, was tabled last
summer until after the election,
but before the end Of this year
. trial Of strength will be called
for.
And senators and representa-
tlses are expected 70 accept the
November vote - expressing
the Will Of the nation.
The amendment, II passed by con
gress. must be submitted TO the
states and ratified by the legisla
lures OF three-fourths of them be-
fore II becomes a law.
In the meantime the drys are
working on congress to declare -
District OF Columbia prohibition
! district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
REMNANTS

Thousands OF Star readers are
forming collections OF the whr pen.
nants now being offered by TIE
Star. at i5c each. with coupon
clipped from The Star.
The following flag pennants are
now on hand: France. Belgium.
Russia. Great Britain, Austria and
Italy.
The flag pennants are made up
OF excellent wool felt and would
ordinarily sell for four or five
times the amount The Star is sell.
ing them for. Each pennant shows
the war flag OF the various nations
OF Europe. in correct colors. and
when made up In various designs,
make beautiful hangings for the
home or den. A new pennant each
week. Start your collection now.
Pennant of Italy now out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

The of this snowmpr Myd gddt
Hnour ntont accomplish this al tn i nome we mi
the blowing depatme IA b
just nhnlehe crowdaT The GLOWING departing l md eyhi il mark
OeFom OneTh md Onet nof Gu Regular
Everthn dinp plain fgues o live If
tn smalpac swhyo Hbugi departing shop transfer will
time and voidm See tina give correct f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
SAYS Y.W.C.A.
IS TOO MUCH
like A CLUB


Editor The Star: The discus
sion OF the merits and dement's OF
the Y. W. c. A. and It's value 10
community. was read with In.
tereat By one who can comprehend
the statements by either writer.
Tho institution does meet come
needs. as stated by Mrs. Lemmel
in her article. For the girl with
living wage, the ~" is a sort
OF club. There are dues on every
side. from the employment bureau
which surely should be free--to
the excessive cost for things served
nj lunch.
Several who live AZ the home
or hotel" have personally stated
To mo that 1, In impossible 10 be as
properly nourished as Mt downtown
cafetsriAs. using the allotted
amount OF money for such pur'
poses.
The plain food. without style
and not bearing the expense OF sal
arles or other membranes. should
I be tho right OF a working girl with
a small or moderate sum on which
to live.
As 10 the building itself. a work
man expressed the thoughts OF
others when he said to the writer:
Il am thinking that a girl must
have some salary TO live here
Some girls would be glad under
circumstances | have known for the
plainest sort OF room-for shelter
only. and n place TO DO clean. Bu'
so many times In this era OF civil
llzn,ion she has no money with
which 10 secure II. Where Is such
a girl TO GOT"
Must Have the Cash
He pointed out that the rooms
the girls were 10 occupy compared
unfavorably In location with those
designed for offices for the staff
and the club rooms.
There is a waiting list. But 10
be admitted they must have the
cash"
Having studied such institutions
In many cities OF the United states
and having been in charge OF one
of the largest for some months,
reach this conclusion:
Many who worthlly build
and plan have never expert
eneed the vielssltudes OF life
tho life and death struggles
for eslstence--the terror OF
starvation and a shelterless
nIoht. with It's attendant temp
tations, without money, With
out bread.
The builders are sincere, self
sacrificing, perhaps: jealous In
the "probiem Of salvation"
without knowing all tho ele-
ments In that problem. They
take pride In building for the
future" and In leaving a cred
table monument 20 their In
dustry In the city.
Interested In the welfare OF the
girls7 Yes, but not so much the
down-and-out. hayward, young girl,
the victim OF poor home and school
training. She must find some other
shelter or be lost In the great
maelstrom OF humanity.
Too Much Like Clubroor
No. while the Y w. G. a, meets
n social. mental-perhaps an edu-
catlonal and moral need. Its func-
ton Ia too much that OF n club
room; not enough OF rescue and
protection,
All women should be received nj
the "Y." At least, until the com
ing OF economic Independence
equal pay for equal services,
Plain living and simple shelter
with an opportunity for honest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
BEACON FLANNELS Csc

Black and white Shepherd Check
Bingham. SILK finished imported
goods. 25c value. Special. per
yard isc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

THE
man Fl
GfendI
slelAed
fat, jou
to the
ests as,
incide |
friendsl
there.
lier OF
sense o.
their 81
comes 4
threAtel
ly. polii
more VI
or OF HI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
PERCALES 6Ac

Manufacturers remnants of
i0c and 1870 Percales. 2 to 8
yard lengths. Specially priced
sac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
CnASES CAT: DIES

CRAWFORD. n. Y. Oct. ls.-
While chasing a kittne. Marie Ben
son. aged 4. daughter OF Fred r.
Benson, OF this village. tripped
over a wire, plunged off a barge
and sank in the Hudson river off
Philipstown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

Happiness is Funny" Bunny's
natural state OF mind. and those
who have seen him laugh on the
screen all agree that he must be
the merriest man in the world.
John Bunny is far-famed movie
star with the vitagraph Film Co.
and has played leads opposite Flora
Finch for many years. In reality
he is an exact likeness OF Bunny
on the screen and every inch OF his
round happy face means money in
his pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

work should be the motto OF the
"f-miuus red tape, such as is
Mother Ryther's home. which is
open TO all. To II will come the
richest blessings OF the saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
Old, OLD STUFF!

CANTON POINT. Me-, Oct. is.-
A curious piece OF wood has been
found here by Harry F. Hines. IL
is about an inch and one-haif IN
width and six inches long. On II
is some good carving and the fol.
lowing letters and date: .'E. H.
X, 1913" This was col years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
WILSON LAUGHS AT CIRCUS.
Enjoys Antics of Clowns, but Doesn't
Eat Peanuts.

WASHINGTON. May President Wilson
went to see Barnum & Bailey's circus IN
It's big tent here tonight He sat on the
second row Of section r." in the midst or
hundreds of other circusgoers and laughed
AS heartily as anybody. although he did
rot eat any peanuts,
The President Mas accompanied by his
daughters, Eleanor and Margaret Wilson
and was carefully guarded by secret ser
vice men Several policemen were ass.Guea
to the special duty OF keeping things quiet
In the vicinity of his seat.
The White House party entered tho
"main tent" through tn" dressing rooms
II passed across the centre ring TO section
l." without attracting much attention.
Few persons OF the thousands In the aud
encc knew that they had almost rubbed
elbows with the President.
MIR. Wilson laughed repeatedly at ;he
antics of tho CLOWNS. and especially ~ the
"SLTrarette parade which marched be-
hind "A banner displaying I'VE can't vote
and why should w,"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

The Il c media'ors will begin their
conferences toward II settlement of m,
Mexican dispute AT Niagara Falls
Canada. on May l..
'arraizl still holds aioof from all
mediation negotiations His refusal T.
take part in the peace plan Is rerorded
III Washington as foreloominr the no
gotiafions 10 failure.
Gen. Pancho Villa r,urn.d an ore,
made To him Yesterday by Gen. Joaouin
Mhass. the Federal commander in rbe
norm, /" unite thrir forces a.niust the
United states. villa said he vould
never SIDE with lluerta aud in case OF
war he would hght both the dictator
and the Americans.
The troops under Gen. Gustovo
MASS outside Vera Cruz continue rbair
preparations 10 resist an advance of
the United States troops Reports To
Washington said that the Mexicans
nave mined the railroad from Vera
cruz To the capital in preparation for
it> destruction in case war is declared
TIA" special train which was 70 have
left Mexico city for Puerto Mexico with
300 Americans last night failed 70 de
part. IL Is reported that the train wifi
leave this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
OLD DOG TUCK RESTS
IN A SECRET GRAVE
Defying the Law. Paterson
Woman Carries Out Request
in. Brothers. Will.

PATERSON. y. j.. May 5.--Despite the
police and the health authorities. Tuck
Lentz Crawford has been buried--just
where only Mrs. Carolina Crawford OF
427 Market street knows. and she won't
tell. Tuck was an English bulldog.
Years ago Mrs Crawfords brother.
Harry Lentz. died and left her the bull
dog with "A request to see that good
dogs burial was to be his when he died.
on Sunday Tuck expired at the ripe age
of fifteen years, and Mrs. Crawford or
dered an oak coffin and a name plate
inscribed with his name and the words
"Our Pet"
Yesterday two OF her employees dug
a grave In her yard and were about TO
lower the flower covered coffin VIXEN n
policeman stopped the ceremony and no.
titled the Health Department. which re-
fused to allow the burial. An offer was
made to cremate the dog and then permit
Mrs. Crawford TO bury it, but she would
not consent.
Mrs. Crawford had the coffin, rather
n large one as Tuck was n big dog.
nut into an automobile to-day and she
drove out OF town. When she returned
abe informed the curious that Tuck had
been buried in Long Island City, but
whether in cemetery or not she would
not tell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
PAGES ADVICE: DON'T WRITE"
Gambling Pays Better, Ambassador
in London Says.

LONDON. May 5.-At the annual BAN
uuet tonight of the Royal Literary Fund
for the Relief OF Necessitous Authors wal
ter Hines Page, the American Ambassa-
dor. proposed a toast to the prosperity OF
the fund. He said he had been startled
to learn the names Of some OF those who
had received assistance from the fund
These" said Mr. Page, Include dozen
persons of our own time whom l would
never have guessed needed help and to
whom We are all more heavily Indebted
than any sum of money could pay
The names of the recipients OF this as
sistance are never published and are d.
yulged only to very few Of the officials
of the Royal Literary Fund
Referring to a literary career Mr. Page
said
From the viewpoint Of mere barn
yard gumption II is absurd for anybody
to start to spend his life writing. Gambling
is more likely to yield a steady Income
IL is an absurd career and u foolish. fool
hardy business. No man has Il right TO
take it up who can avoid dolnS So"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
NO NEWS HERE or COLUMBIAN
Had Crew Of 80 20 so Men, but No
Passengers.

The Columbian is freight steamer
owned by +. Leyland & Co. She was re-
Gently consigned to Sanderson q Son.
agents for the Phoenix Line OF Antwerp
Belgium. and was making her first voyage
in this particular service. Archibald II.
Pentz OF Sanderson 4 Son said last night !;
The only news We have Of the Column
ban is the wireless message sent by the
Franconia and received by the cunard
company in this city this afternoon.
had a wireless message from the Column
bian on Sunday and she was due In New
York on Thursday. She was running from
Antwerp to New York and carried a gen.
erai cargo. She was recently chartered
to take the place of the Etonian. which is
now in dry dock. Her crew would number
from forty to forty-ive men. She carried
no passengers"
The Columbian was built In Belfast In
1890. She Is 442.6 feet long, 452 In the
beam and has depth of 81 feet Her
tonnage is 3.323.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
SS12,626 MORE LEFT
TO SPENDER ROBINSON
Young Man Who Ran Through
$4,000 Now Gets Legacy
From Aunt.

George Hyatt Robinson. now ?, years
old. who has acquired some reputation as
a spendthrft through s1uander!ng before
he became OF age half OF an estate OF
$4,000 left by his mother, Anna Hyatt
Robinson. has just inherited another FOR
tune OF s3I26aG. This was disclosed yes
tcrday when the appraisal Of the estate
of Miss Augusta Hyatt was flied.
Miss Hyatt had been insane and died IN
Dr. Carlos f. MacDonald's sanitarium at
Central Valley. y, Y, on May u. 1912.
Sh. left 10 will and her sole heir al law
AID next Of kin was her sisters son,
George Hyatt Robinson. Miss Hyatt who
20, the bulk of hey property from her
father. George T.. L. Hyatt, had slSt,i>'
In real estate. which Included the Hotel
Darlington at Rchheld Springs, y. Y,
worth s4226- she held mortgages worth
sl75432 and owned land ~ Lacon. III.
and Osccola. la. which was not taxed In
this state Her Jewelry was worth s:,a?o
Georg. Hyatt Robiu-on's mother d!ed IN
1903. when he WAS IL years old Five
years later he sold part OF his interest In
the estate To buy a partnership In a bro
kerage concern. While lie was member
OF the firm he was put in an asylum by
his wife, who alleged that he WAS incom-
petent through dissipation, He managed
10 get "A SherifY's jury to pass on his sanity
and was freed, HIS wife, Marion Hall
Robinson. divorced him In l9l2 and hi
married Mary Booth Marion OF Roselle,
y j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
TWO GONE; FRIENDS MYsr1FIED.
Mother Denies Girl Went Away
with Ex.senator's Son.

Simultaneous departure from their
homes OF Johr Dyneley Prince. Jr.. son
Of Prof Prince Of Columbia University.
former Speaker OF the New Jersey Sem
ate. and Miss Beatrice Mayor. the
c!ghteen-year-ol daughter OF Mrs. Anna
Vanderhoef Of So weequahic avenue.
Newark. led to the report yesterday that
they went away together. The friends
Of both were much mystifed. Prince
lives apart from his wife, whom lie mar
ried on April IS. 1913.
Mrs. Nanderhoef said last night that
her daughter is at the home OF her grand
mother In Boston. She explained that
the girl, who Is sterographer. went
away on Tuesday without saying where
she was going. and then wrote that she
had taken n trip to Boston for a rest.
Mrs. vanderhoef said that Prince had
called on her daughter but she tthe
mother) was not aware that he was a
married man.
She said that Prof. Prince telephoned
to her that he knew where his son IL.
She added that young Princes employ
ers told her that he had been sent away
on business. She asserted emphatically
that the young folks did not go away
together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
ROOSEVELT AT PARA:
TELLS OF EXCITING TRIP
Discovers Unknown River and
Gathers 1000 Birds and
Animals.

PARA. Brazil. May Col. Roosevelt
and his son Kermit arrived here to-day
on the steamship Dunstan from Manaos.
They will spend two days here and on
Thursday will sail for New York by Way
OF Barbados. At the latter place the
party will separate. the Colonel proceed
ing to New York. while Kermit viii IA, e
a steamer for Lisbon on the way to
Madrid
Col Roosevelt will sail for home on
the Booth Line steamer Adam. which
will not touch at Mobile. as she usually
does, She II due IN New York abou,
May 90.
Col. Roosevelt said that the trip had
been great success from a scientific
standpoint The naturalists. George Cherry
and Leo Miller. who accompanied him.
collected more than 1000 specimens, he
said. many OF them from regions not
hitherto visited by collectors
'"rhe most important part of our trim
was geographical" he said. I'VE have
put on the map q river nearly one thou.
sand miles long. The upper part OF It's
course was utterly unknown 10 anybody
except the wild men on Its banks. while
the lower pant was known to a few rub
her men only The river takes Its rise
N the high up'ands OF the western part OF
he state OF Matte Crosse, Just north of
the thirteenth parallel Of south latitude
and between longitude so and 90 west OF
Greenwich
THE river ran with many doublings and
fWiSfinES almost dino tpt n.
Madeira.
I'VE Were sixty days in canoes In
latitude ! degrees south we passed the
last rapids and reached the steamer when
We were but thrty-six hours from
Manaos.
The Duvida River In point Of volume
is Ike the Rhone, the Elbe. or the Hud-
son. bu, j. too much broken up by rapids
to be navigaDle, except ia the lower parts.
From about IL degrees IS minutes TO
10 degrees IS minutes south latitude the
course OF the Duvida is almost an un-
broken series of rapids. there being no
clear days run without rapids. This was
the hard part Of our journey.
We were during six weeks at steady
labor, on an average making not more
than couple of miles a day. The last
part of this time We were living on half
rations
Two sets of rapids were at the bottom
of canyons where the river Glove its way
through mountain chains. OF the seven
canoes with which we started five were
lost in the rapids. One Of our men was
drowned.
Under the strain one man went mad
He murdered one of his comrades and
fed into the wilderness
I'VE saw no Indians. but twice heard
them
II had "A severe bout of fever and while
working around a canoe in the rapids
bruised my leg. which developed into Il
bad abscess, but ! am now practically all
right"