davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
SERvIA YIELDS TO
AUSTRIA;W0N' BE
ANY WORLD war!
teuIlErlN)

VIENNA July 2sserva tonight formally sub.
mission TO Austrias demands
ofeado here had been prepared hour in advance Of the
would yield.
lrtinatlon OF dispah
did all that without protest
discussion possible that
Austria will inch understood that servas
final surrender Is unconditional
BERLIN July Pa Russian predicted
msnds made Of Il by the Vienna government Thursday.
Austria allowed sersians
completely
Francis Fsrdnands be punished panssr
which
her subjects. will be surnmarIy suppressed
Russia is servas recognized protector
This therefore caused fully sensation at st Peters
a Belgrade.
ministerial council city
he $ stif
Russias said VIII extension Of
he ulimaum
II looked for.
Austria yielding Gcsingen
the delegation effects packed his
immediate
delivered him by m.
the will be defiant.
Is
which hombariment
wahps Danube and for OF the garrison
o q position farther south.
Intention helping
. follow Montenegro's example.
hal take sides
10 should
will be involved at
a that England France will
= tm Germany
a . Al
them. but 10 strongly urging arbitration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
THE MOORE

Guy Bates Post distinguished
star. will be the midsummer attrac-
ton at the Moore the week OF Au-
gust 2. in "Omar. the Tentmaker."
The interesting play Is splendidly
produced. and clever supporting
cast adds TO the worth OF the en-
tertainment.
In his Omar Post has created one
OF the notable characters In stage
history. So widely different were
the concepts OF his character
among his friends. that he made a
close study of the man of mys-
terry and found him person OF
many interesting qualities. Posts
portrayal OF Omar depicts In an ad-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

few women who can adopt II with
aucc cas-
"ualesn one has the proper lines. .
says Miss Hayne. one should never
attempt the SLOUGH"
Time after time have studied
this practice on the screen and
have come to tho conclusion tina,
few actresses are able TO accom-.
piish II with true grace.
Ill tell you the girl Who cxaGger.
atss the so-caiied Venus SLOUGH
shows immediately small powers OF
observation and little regard for the
fitness Of things
She hasn't cultivated her person,
aiity In tho right Way. She does
not realize that because q Er.a,
artist has put into stone the softly
curved body OF . woman with all
her muscles relaxed and at rest that
II 10 not proper for her To walk
tho streets In this position.
Every day you see oIris on our
streets who have spoiled ell their
chances Of being called beautiful BY
the way they are hIlndiy earieasur.
ing some fad while fondiy thinking
thst they are following real
fashion.
These piris are not cuitIvssino
their own personality. they are try.
Ing to graz on themselves some
other woohSn's personality and II
Immediately shows that II does not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
EMMA GOLDMAN
IS DUE SUNDAY

Emma Goldman. world known as
an anarchist. will come 10 Seattle
Sunday from Portland. where she
has been delivering series OF lee.
lures this week.
She will lecture next week AZ
T. o. G. r. hall. 100 Virginia ct.
Her lee e at : o'clock Sunday
will be. Revolution or Reform"
She will talk on The Church and
Labor" ut o'clock.
Her manager. Or. Ben L. Reit.
man. II In town today. IN king Ar
rangemcnts for the Goldman lee
lures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
BULLET KILLS
ONE. INJURIES
0THERSISTER

TACOMA, July 1S.--viola Trues-
"a -. Prineville. Or. Is dead. and
~ Gaster 0rAca. II. II painfully
uuunlea IN the thigh from the acci-
1umena dlecAarge OF revolver ~
n1uw1 bsaaA ysster The giris
49, about 70 cntc. omnibus.
VAQn the revolver. b. onging 20
UuDuty Sheriff George IL. Ashby,
fl 20 the ground from his hip
vockot and was discharged The
bullet struck Grace In the hip and
vos DETECTED to her sister. passing
through her throat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
By ldah McClone Gibson
Written for The Seattle Star.

Every woman who has studied the
subject at all 1nows that first
impressions are the most lasting
II should be every woman's first
care 10 look well on the street or
In offices. hotels and other public
places.
/. To do this. OF course. one must
dress becomingly. following fashion
in a way that will not make one
conspicuous and keeping away from
those Congregations that mark 30
many OF the young American girls
who lack the proper personality.
What has personality 10 do with
dressing and ones appearance on
the street," you ask.
Miss Bayue has given tho Venus
SLOUGH considerable attention.
She also believes that there are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
BROTHERS GO up
IN HOME MADE
AEROPLANE;; FLY

Seattle II to have aviation the
year around. Two native sons. Her
bert A. Munter. 20. and his brother
A. +. Munter. Is, after two years
work have completed an aeroplane
that flies.
They proved II last evening when
they took their craft aloft and
sailed over the sand dunes OF Har.
Dor Island for five minutes or
more.
Their biplane cost $4,000. weighs
365 pounds and is fitted with 60
horsepower Hail-Scott engine. The
boys are the sons OF J. A. Munter.
miner, 1894 18th Nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

OLYMPIA, July 25.--Arguments
werc heard yesterday by the su.
premc court from hackers Oh the
Seven Sisters" initiative meas.
ures. In support OF an application
for writ OF mandate to force Sec.
rotary OF State Howell to accept
$15.75 page on the price OF print.
ing the arguments for the measures,
instead of 5000 page which he de.
mands. The matter was taken un.
der advIsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

tHeveeiy Hsfne. wta stars 10 .assesy
snesinx EtetaFe plays for the rssanay
Company 10 furnishing Utah Messlone
utesan- fhs Star eeffsepynasnt. .fth In
fufrnaglee for the preparation - these
afttsies whteh ettl teach w1tuen hos 10
make themselves graceful and ehaFmink.
no matter II thet are nut saiaNsd sfth
strl&inEiY beautiful faces Aias Hsra@
kn0@s the value ~ every motion ani
mannertsm Hhs is conscious ~ sh@Fn be-
cAus. thsY all show On the screen, and .
moving picture setrrse must remember
these tlttir htnEsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
THE EMPR e IS

Hoyt's Minstrel Jubilee win be-
the feature OF the new Empress
bill, which is the last under the
present management. On August
l Marcus Loew. the New York the
atrical man. viii take over the
house and develop new policy.
broadway Love-" musical novel.
ty. featuring Vivian Murray and
Grace St. Clair. viii be another at
traction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
WANTS TO STAY

OLYMPIA. July zs.-chrlstopher
Columbus. Greek. has appealed TO
Gov. Lister TO prevent his deporta.
ton from this country. Columbus
was paroled from the state peniten.
tiary some time ago. and was ar.
rested by immigration Inspector
White. charged with violation OF the
Mann act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

SAN FRANCISCO. July ab.--Mrs,
Walter Sharp and Mrs. Marvin To.
ney, OF Seattle: Miss Ruth Fisher,
North Yakima, and Mrs. b. M. Gil.
moro. Vancouver. b. c.. are recov.
ering today from q night II terror
spent in lonely canyon on the side
OF Mount Tamalpais. In descend.
ing the mountain the party was en-.
quilted In dense fog and lost its
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
BEAT UP BANDITS

Los ANGELES. July 25.--After
submitting TO robbery az the hands
Of pair OF holdup men, George
Ralphs and Andrew Barclay
turned on the robbers and inflict.
ed such severe punishment that
hospital treatment was necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

ROSLYN. July 25.--Myrtle VII
son. billed MS the "Strangcst Won
an Alive" with carnival company
showing here. and whose part OF tn
performance was to sit In a pit with
a number OF snakes. IL dead from
the bite OF a rattlcsnake just re
ceived from Texas. She was bitten
while her husband and a throng oil
spectators looked at her perform
ance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
THE METROPOLITAN.

Manager George j Mackenzie has
another interesting production
ready for the entertainment OF Met
ropolitan theatre patrons in the alb
sorbing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dra-
ma, The Man Inside" The show
will begin with the Sunday matinee.
Miss Alice Fleming will be pre-
scented In the leading role. She is
considered one OF the most capable
women In stock today. and is an
adept at striking costume changes.
Tho clever Metropolitan Players viii
support her In the new play.
The play is gripping story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

OLYMPIA, July 25.--The Kitsap
Transportation Co., which operates
boats the year round. has appealed
to the public service commission To
prohibit the operation. between So
attic and Colby, during the summer
months, of the launch Tango. II
claims the Tango robs 1t Of the best
part Of the trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
DR0Psc0UnTs

TACOMA. July 25.--Remaining
indictments against Samuel d.
Bridges. former clerk OF the federal
court. serving a sentence In the
Mcneil island penitentiary for en-
bezzling government funds. were
dismissed by Judge Cushman yes.
terday, on motion OF Assistant u.
8. District Attorney Fishburne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
CASE END NEAR

PORTLAND. July 25.--In tho
trial Of w. r. Minard. Portland: J.
w. Logan and T.. J. Sellers. Taco
N, charged with fraudulent use OF
ne malls In locating people on the
0re0pn Z California land grant, the
government rested It's case yestcr-
day. Additional evidence may be
Introduced when the trial IL resum-
"a Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
IS HOME AGAIN

BUTTE. Mont. July 25.--After
her mind had been blank for three
weeks, Mira. Mary Aaberg OF Taco
ma recovered her reason yesterday,
as soon ms she saw her son. who fol-
lowed her here from Tacoma. The
woman lost her mind while on her
way from Tacoma TO visit relatives
in Great Falls,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
LEG IS CUT OFF

DAVENPORT. July While
playing hide and seek with com.
panions In harvest field yester.
day. the s-year-old daughter OF VIII
Hine stepped In front Of mower
her father was driving and one leg
was cieanly amputsted at the knee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
PIPE FolLs BURGLAR

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. July 20
A rank smelling pipe that he was
smoking early today foiled q bur
glar. Mrs. Mary Quinlan awakened
detected the bad odor and spread
the alarm. the burglar fleeing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
THE PANTAGES

The headline attraction OF thu
new bill at Pantages will be From
tier Days" a big Wild West act.
with realism of the plains and ex-
citement. The production. which
is pretentiously staged, has been
making a big hit. Lucille Mullhali.
an expert horsewoman. plays the
leading role. An added feature
will be "Dolly's Dolls" in a merry
musical comedy. Other numbers
on the program are Paris Green.
monologist: the Reed Sisters, aero
batic dancers. and Dave vanfield.
an expert juggler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
DIVORCED At Is

WALLA WALTsA. July u.s.
Charging her husband, Wallace
Fits. 81, Seattle. with drunkenness
and cruelty. Mrs. Madge Fits, is.
and the mother OF an s-month-old
baby. wns granted a divorce here
yesterday. with si5 a month ALI
mony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

show their contempt for the ad-
miral who forced It on them. they
dubbed him "Old GroEram."
grogram being the material from
which his cloak was made. In
time "grogram" was shortened to
"gros" and the admirai's nickname
was applied to the drink he invent
ed az well as to himself. Law
renee Washington, brother OF
George Washington. was one Of Ad-
miral Vernon's officers. by the
way. and It is from the English
naval officer Mount Vernon takes
It's name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

Although reports OF new forest
fires keep coming In II was found
they we're but small ones. and
Chief Warden q. G. Joy OF the
Washington Forest Fire association
thinks the dangerous blazes are
burned out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
MAY SEcEDE

LONDON. July 25.--Antihome-
rule leaders declare the deciara-
llOn Of an Orange provisional gov.
ernment In Ulster is Inevitable. SIR
inward Carson. head OF the anti
6ome rule movement, and Capt.
James Craig. his chief lieutenant.
nxpect TO leave shortly for Belfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

NOTHING MIRACULOUS, BuT NAT
uRAL MIND ALONE GOVERNS
THE BLOOD CIRCULATION. THE
ONLY sOuRCE ny WHICH ALI
D1sEASES AME PERMANENTLY
EnADICATED. Roth or MIND
AND BODY.
Score. Of prof. ssransoh.s pupn. can
testify 20 similar perfect results
Prof 2. =. v. s,rsnsrk
Dear sir Ny attention was drawn
toward you by the miraculous cure
accomplished on my sistsr-in-iaw's
case She had been advised 20 scceps
your professional services by = lady
who ynu also cured % spinal trouble
Of eight years standing. Her enfhu-
sissm and my bsitsf In science unhss.
lsatingiy secured your services to my
children suffering from tcnsiiifis. and
In less time than words can tell. they
ware freed OF the raging dsiirium
fever and the liberated condition Of
the throat rapidly disappeared. They
played with each other without the
slightest symptom existing TO show
that they had been ~. To say I mar
vel at Msntsiism "a q curative power.
and consider your services OF great
value to suffering humanity. Ia a
mild oppression Of my wonderment
and the appreciation 81 the results.
Such works are surely the medium Of
tho millennium when the universal
thought and study will he to Know
Thyssif" May Gods blessing CON
tinue with you. and tho great cures
Mentaiism IL capable Of accomplishing
Trusting suffering humanity will re-
aliss. a. I have. the truth and saying
Of the Master. He that beiisvsth in
Ne. the works that I do. shall ~
also do" and take advantage Of your
knowledge and bsiisf In christ.iiks
healing. Gratefully yours.
tSiGned) n. n. WARREN,
Vancouver. H. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

think II was Ethel Barrymore
who introduced that relaxed posture
-~w when she was much thinner than
shc IL nov and with her length OF
limb and classical outlines II was
very becoming 10 her. And mark
this. The posture was true 10 her
personality which. like all the
Barrymorcs. Is more or less uncon
ventional.
Little Miss Prim. who has only
five feet two TO hold upright. looks
like . comic valentine when she
copies Ethel Barrymore's Venus de,
Miloiike proportions She should
stznd on the baila OF her feet with
chest and head up.
Study your personality. Are you
auick-minded and energetic and
nervous. Then never attempt the
Venus SLOUGH"
That In only for tho statuesque
aud rather placid girl.
Stand In front OF your oiass and
choose the posture that fits your
snub nose. little Girl, and you will
Immediately step Into the basket
that hoids the peaches. and your
nose which has been called asnub'
will be referred to a. bslnn stip-
tilted ~ . flower"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

CHuIeeu Que0-
ton In 1898 by
diluting the sail.
or's whisky with
water that the
word grog came
into use. The
sailors didn't like
I h o "watered "
whisky and. N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

Lick Observatory announces the
Delavan comet. discovered last De.
cember. Ia visible TO the naked eye
early In the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

Bandits hold up L. q N. train,
kill flagman and escape with
$20.25 near New Orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
Whadda You Mean?
"CRo0"f

II was when the English admiral,
Edward Vernon, tried to settle the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
ReCallers Will Make Use of Injunction Now

BEVERLY
of own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

mirable way these many pleasing
characteristics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

Teacher 81 Psychology.
Medicine and AruGs psrslyre tho
nerve system which conveys the
accopt for your dear ones the choice
Of slow or quick death. instead OF
the iife-sivinG FORCE or THE TRUE
sC1ENCE OF HEALING?
Chrouic suffercvs and so-caIied In
eurnbi~s obtain perfect health through
Meutaiirm. Call yO0-2 Hsisht bldg.
containing startling confesrionsl, and
The Royal Road Ia Hell fGrave),
(provins 80 per cent of the human
race are on this road, by Melville c.
Keith. NJ. ID. go years practicins
physioianp. Get wtsei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
TO TAKE UP POLICE
 COURT APPEAL CASE
Judge Fort in Second Division Will Take Up Docket of Mis-
 demeanOr Cases

Appeal cases from the police court of the city of Birmingham will be taken up this morning in the first division of the criminal court before Judge s. E. Greene and will continue during the balance of the week. Each day a heavy docket has been set and include almost every kind of offense on the calendar. Assistant City Attorney Joseph Mudd will repre- sent the city. In the second division Judge Fort will take up a heavy docket of misdemeanor cases
 Yesterday after Judge Greene had or ganized the juries for the week he took up the case of Sonny Berry and Henry King, charged with robbery. The case went to the jury, who, after a short de- liberation, returned verdict of Guilty as charged in the indictment" In the sec- ond division Judge w. E. Fort took up the misdemeanor docket. A large num- Der of cases were dismissed and a num- Der of forefeitures taken F. D. Williams and VIII Johnson were convicted of Sun day gaming.
 Judge Fort heard the habeas corpus pro- ceeding yesterday brought by Jesse stearns, white. charged with robbery, and who is confined in the county Jail without bond. Stearns Is accused of talk ing a number of negro men and women on Joy ride" and robbing one of the negro men of $4 Owing to the absence of two important witnesses the hearing was continued until o'clock this after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
THE SYKES INQUEST
 ID BE HELD TODAY
Uncle Was Killed by 1S- Year-Old Nephew at
 BeSSemer

This morning at a:30 o'clock the in- quest into the killing of Robert Sykes, a prominent merchant of Bessemer, will begin in Coroner Charles L. Spains of- flee at the courthouse. Sensational de- velopments are expected.
 Robert Sykes, aged a5 years. was shot and killed several nights ago in his store by his nephew, Clyde Naylor, who surrendered to the county authorities the following morning. Naylor is at present a prisoner in the county jail, being held without bond on the charge of murder.
 According to accounts of the killing it appears that Naylor was In the habit of visiting his unele's store and on one afternoon last week one of his uncles, E. c. Sykes, sent word by Winburn Nay Tor. a younger brother of Clyde, that s2 had been taken from the till and that Clyde Naylor had better return the money.
 That night about 7:45 o'clock Nay Tor entered the Sykes store and started shooting. Robert Sykes leaped forward to prevent the shooting and the young man killed him
 At the county jail Naylor has per sistently refused to make statement of the affair, although it Is understood that his defense will be that he was not responsible for his actions when he shot his uncle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
TRICKS PLAYED ID DODGE JURY DUTY Judges Yesterday Caught Onto Couple Schemes and
 May Cause Trouble

Much inconvenience and considerable de- lay was experienced yesterday when the juries for the week were being organ ized for the week in the several courts of the county. In many instances the sher. ifs return was not found' when the roll was called, and in others the person summoned ignored the mandate of the court.
 In the criminal court 90 extra jurymen had to be summoned and of this number only seven were secured. Judge Greene finally secured sufficient number, how ever, and the trial of the cases set in the first division was taken up. In one of the civil courts a doctor S certificate was presented stating that a certain juror was sick and unable to attend court The bearer of the certifi- cate presented 1t to the wrong judge and when the jurors name was called in the proper court and no response was made deputy was sent to his place of business with an instanter summons, The deputy found the man at work fol- lowing his usual avocation.
 This shows" remarked a court of ficial, how easy 1t is to obtain a doctor 2 certificate when it comes to avoiding jury duty
 In another instance juror claimed he was afflicted and acted the part to the satisfaction of the court and ne was ex- cused. It is understood the court received information that cast doubts as to the ratification" and that citation has been issued to have the juror brought into court to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
PEACOCK PLANS FOR RIDDEN ABANDONED Another Scheme Now on Foot to Revive Hotel
 Project

Local men who are trying to keep the Roden hotel project from sinking have abandoned the plans, suggestions and ad- vice of S. D Peacock of Cincinnati who recently came here and tried to settle the difficulties faced by the Roden company. The plans of Mr. Peacock. it Is said. were abandoned as being un<uited for the local proposition and all negotiations with the Ohio contractor have been severed.
 In connection, however, with the out look for the Roden k was stated yes terday that new plans have been drawn and submitted to local contractors to af- feet some settlement of the Roden diff structed. It is stated that an announce ment Is being prepared now by those in- terested which will be made during the next few days which will set out in de- tails the situation which faces the Roden and that there will be made requests for help which, it Is believed. will be granted
 However. at this time 1t is stated that the men now at the Roden helm have nothing to give out as to what win be done. It Is stated. however. that several offers of help have been tentatively made with certain conditions, which are under advisement. There has been from time to time several periods of unusual optim- ism in connection with the future of the Roden but there is a feeling now that something of a more tangible character will be announced during the next few days.