davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
GETS ANOTHER ONE

ROMORANTIN. France. Feb. "a.
Miss Charlotte Herman Is the
latest woman to figure in an esca-
pade with Affinity" Pinney Earle.
She Is under arrest with Earle here
on charge OF aiding him in kid.
mapping his son from school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
Horrible Effects
Of Skin Troubles

Are Quickly Renewed 0y the uss
Of ssusrt's Calcium Waters. the
eradicstor Of All Skin
Erupsions
Just In a few days one may
clear the skin OF all manper of
bismishes such m pimplss. blotch.
es. liv~rspo,s, ETC.. N ono will use
stnart's Calcium Waters.
Don't use pas,y lotions and
creams to MI up the porrs when
they are working constantly with
the blood to throw off the impuri.
ties OF your system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
PARTY At STORE

AZ one part OF a campaign to
raise an indebtedness OF $4,000 on
the new clubhouse OF tho Federal.
ed Women's Clubs " Seattle, mem
bers VIII entertain at a benefit
bridge and whist party Friday even
Ing at s O'Clock In the reception
room Of the Standard Furniture Co.
Prizes will be given. Tickets
are selling at 25 cents each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24

ALAMEDA. Feb. 3t---Mrs. Mabel
overman. who disappeared wcdnes.
day from tho Alameda home OF her
father. Wellington Gregg. sr.. turn.
ed W safely At the residence OF her
brother. ". u. Gregg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
HOLDS TWO JOBS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.--Con.
gresham Mann is trying TO unsea,
Representative Jas. NJ. Curley. also
mayor Of Boston. because he II hold.
Ing two Jobs at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
THE MPR e IS

Kara, a juggler. Ia the headline Of
fering at the Empress this week
Some fair vaudeville Is seen in
the rest OF the bill. which is up to
the Empress standard of art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
DORMITORY BURNS

EVANSTON. Ill.,. H.. Feb. IA
Heck Hall, a Northwestern uni
versity dormitory, burned, with
100000 loss, 40 students escaping
safely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
VALDEZ IS JOYOUS

VALDEZ. Alaska. Feb. 24.-with
bonffres, fireworks and speeches.
Valdez celebrated the passing OF the
railroad bill last night. and started
= campaign to secure the sea ter
minal OF tho road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
CLUB BANQUET

Roger Pierce. general secretary Of
the Harvard Alumni association
will be the honor guest tonight al
the annual dinner OF the Seattle
Harvard club In the University clut
annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
GEM OF A RECORD

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i-lmporta.
lions of diamonds and other gems
at New York during 1913 totaled
6,t37.32S, according to w. h.
Treadwell, jewelry examiner at the
appraisers stores. All records
broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
WILL HELP A FAMILY

The Seattle Press club will give
n concert Friday night for benefit
OF Mrs c. w. Lanning and children,
who are deserted. according to a
warrant for the husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
THEATRES
TIE SEATTLE

Capable work by the Bailey play
ers In st. Elmo" opening las, night
a, the Seattle theatre. made the new
entertainment quite enjoyable
Southern scenes are admirably
shown in the settings. and the In
tense action is well managed by the
company Dwight A. Meade was In
the title role. ST Elmo. and handled
the character to nicety Miss
Florence Bell. as Edna Earl. and
other members OF the cast. added
much to the interest. Miss Louise
Louis made her first appearance In
Seattle as Mrs. Powell. and won
friends at the start She Is South
ern girl. and handled the part con
vincinEly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
THIS ROMAN ACCEPTS

ROME. Feb. 24.--Ex-Mayor Ma.
than OF Rome accepted the Italian
commissionership to the Panama
exposition,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb 2t.--Mar.
garet ]. Phillips. Newport. KY,
wants n divorce because her hus.
band forced her TO break up house.
keeping and move IA times In a
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
FISHERMAN BROWNS

Falling off the deck of the St
Anna. Louis Kalnich, 80. a fisher
man, was drowned yesterday after.
noon six miles off Point No-Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
SOUND WARNING

A warning against money and
glory worship was sounded by
speakers at the Knights OF Colum.
bus banquet last night at the Wash.
ingfon Annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
RECOVER TWO BODIES

BUTTE. Mont. Feb. 24.-The
bodies OF John Hart and John Sui
livan. killed In n cavein last FRI
day, were recovered from the South.
ern Cross mine today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
Title Insurance

Title Insurance the eXami-
nation and insurance of land
titles by corporations organ
lied and equipped for the pur-
pose. under a strict State SUI
pervision-has supplanted the
old-fashioned Abstract and
individual examiners opinion
in nearly all of the larger
cities of the country.
Its many advantages been the frequent subject
Of press comment, some Of which follows
"The advantages OF policy, when wishes
70 convert his property into cash quickly make
loans upon it, has been proved again and again by
experience The with guaranteed title finds
that he borrow money with as much ease as II
he had stocks and bonds"-Chcago Tribune.
"The sense n security enjoyed by an owner when
he knows not only that his title has, been passed
upon by system of almost mechanical accuracy but
also that he holds responsible guarantee IS wei
worth the 10 hm."-Lppincous Magazine
There is other form of insurance that has done
away with much anxiety as has the insurance
OF titles Boston Courier.
"A purchaser Of property mortgage taking
policy OF title insurance has, instead OF search
made by his own counsel, the advantage OF exam
nation made by equally skilled experts, backed by
the guarantee Of the company and coupled with a
great saving of time and expense baltimore
American
at is hard TO sec how any prudent investor, when
he can obtain both unquesoned legal advice and at
the same time absolute guaranty OF title can be
satisfied with merely an opinion Boston Traveller.
This company is the largest and best equipped
title company in the Northwest All inquiries
promptly answered.
Washington Title
'Insurance.C Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
IT'S OHIO NIGHT

Four ministers OF the Queen Anne
church forward movement being
from Ohio. the meeting tonight AZ
the Methodist church. FIFTH ay. and
Garfield at. will be called Ohio
night"
- - -
Osty Ose -pW0Wo QttNt<E-
To svf tho genuine cab fns fuii aAers tsta
tie nrnrae 0sFinine foas for sisnstuss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. "a
The body OF Miss Elizabeth Evans.
elderly nurse. missing n week. was
found frozen In the harbor ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
Gas ON; MAY DIE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "a
Mrs. Alice Benton and her daugh-
ter. Maude, rs, were found uncon-
scious In n room at their home
here today. with gas escaping from
Jet which had been accidentally
opened Both are expected to die.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-05

whether they dig coal out of the earth
, or build huge sky.scrapers, they will
work as those who watch for the COM
/ ing of the Lord.
{ A certain Pastor Russell and his fol-
lowers have predicted that our times
are to end in October of this present
year. Ten Millerites looked for the re-
turn of the Lord a generation ago.
Some devOut persons are sure that the
! signs of Christ's coming are all being
| fulfilled now. What say the Scrip
lures? The surest, safest word on the
subject Is to be found in this lesson:
BE We also ready, for in an hour that
We think not the son Of man cometh."
| We may not know certainly when the
! Lord is to return, but we are not left
uniformed concerning our duty, which
! is to watch.
The, Temperance Phase.
This is designated as temperance
lesson. The implication is that the
watchful life will be on guard against
the evils of strong drink, both personal
and social
OF course, one cannot stand guard
as Christ's trusted servant, without
withstanding all that he opposes. To
be his friend is to be the foe of all his
enemies. AS newspaper editor re.
marked to me a few hours ago, "Evi-
IDENTIFY from the growth of temperance
sentiment in the west, that part of the
country is decidedly religious" He
took it for granted that anti-liquor
activity springs primarily from a pro-
Christian spirit. The surest sign of
the impending overthrow of the liquor
traffic on this continent is the aroused
interest of the whole church in the
subject. Christ-animated men and
women are daily finding new ways OF
warning against this enemy of society.
Filling and firing all means and
methods is the Christ-passion. This
intense spirit is the really formidable
foe of intemperance. Methods may be
matched by methods, schemes by
schemes. The saloon has no adequate
power with which to meet the deep,
new purpose of the aroused Christians
who consider themselves the vigilantes
of Christ; whose motive is loyalty to
him and to all the men and women for
whom he died. They dare do for patri-
otism and religion all that the adher-
ents of this business will do for gain. !
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-05
ARE PATIENTLY
AWAITING WORD
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Rage H.
held responsible for the behavior of
the Mexican insurTectionists, his pol.
icy is directly responsible for the state
of things which has led to intolerable
excuses. What the United States has
done is not merely to allow civil war
to persist but to fOment it by allowing
arms and ammunition to be supplied
to the belligerents.
"The United States is bound to ex'
ert that predominant and exclusive in
fluence which it claims for putting an
end to things which have become a
danger not merely to the United States
itself, but to the civilized world"
The Westminster Gazette and the
Evening Standard agree with Sir Ed
ward Grey that the only possible policy
is to wait and obtain reparation who.
circumstances permit.
The Daily Chronicle, in its editorial
comment today on the Mexican situa-
ton says:
Holds U. S. Responsible.
I'm sense the United States has
more responsibility in Benton's murder
than Sir Edward Grey stated. Villa
his murderer, obtained practically all
his arms and supplies from across the
American border, because the United
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-05
LNHQISHHd NOSIIM
ONE YEAR TODAY
CONTINUED From Page ~

(COnLlnued FROM rage -
eral distrust of the intentions Of the
Mexican affairs, the annual report on
the Estate function" and trust legisla-
ton The recommendations of his an
nual message for the building of an
Alaskan railroad rural credits and
| antitrust reforms are still in the
/ hands of congress with assurances of
the leaders that they will be made
laws before the expected adjournment
| in June.
To Speak Tomorrow.
Interest in the presidents sixth mes
sage was apparent when 1t became
known he would address congress to-
morrow in advocacy of the repeal of
the clause exempting American coast
wise shipping from the payment of
Panama canal tolls. The chief execu-
tive for the first time asking con-
gress, particularly his own party. to
reverse itself, but his argument is
that when congress last passed on the
question circumstances such as now
surround the question did not then
exist The president believes a gen.
United States in constructing treaties
for it's own selfish benefit has arisen
and because of the doubt existing on
the Interpretation Of the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty, he urges the repeal of the
much debated provision.
| The message tomorrow will be the
shortest of all 1t is said to be less
than 500 words long. All of Mr. Will
sons addresses have been brief as
compared with those Of his predeces-
| sOrs.
Tries to Be inconspicuous.
, Washington residents of many
years to whom the ways and man.
ners of a president have been mat
| ter of intimate observation, have
watched President Wilson with inter-
est He has broken many presidents
his ways have been quite informal,
! but with the most conspicuous char
! acteristic of all is his Discrimination
to making public speeches. He has de-
clined hundreds of invitations to
functions in all parts of the country.
He has attended but one public ban
quet-last nights ceremony of the
National Geographical society, when
Colonel Goethals was presented with
gold medal by Mr.. Wilson on behalf
of the society His only other speeches
were made to the American Red Cross
last December and to the Daughters
of the American revolution. His trips
out of Washington have been few.
While congress has been in session
the president has made it point to
be at his, desk continuously.
Mr.. Wilson appears with a uni
formed aide only at army or navy
functions and the motorcycles which
used to precede the presidents motor
have been substituted by an automo-
bile with secret service men who fol-
low moons picuously behind so that
the president drives about Washing
ton attracting but little attention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-05
In The Religious World
(REv1Ew OF SUNDAY SCHOOL LEssoN)

, more than his hands. He meant tina
the oversight of the employer is nee
essary to the efficiency of the work
man. AS ten thousand men car
testify, the average worker eases w
when 1.-The boss. is not looking. L
is rare class that can be left our
need to be superintendent.
Now Jesus babe his followers live
and work in an attitude of faithful
ness, which is vigilance. They were
to act as if the master were near and
hourly expected. To be ready for him
at all times was the great motive he
implanted. This was the sure proven
tive Of the unfaithfulness and poor
work The inspection of the master
was at hand.
Every thoughtful person has recog.
nized this principle. Some day we
shall not return to our desk, our bench,
our kitchen, our books: will our days
task be left completed? The house
keeper does not want her neighbor,
suddenly summoned in the morning, to
find the supper dishes still unwashed.
The bOOkeeper wishes to leave his
books in such condition that an expert
accountant will not have to be called
in to unravel them There is no
greater incentive to good work every
day, right here and now, than this
gerat teaching of watchfulness.
A PIumb-Line for Watchfuness.
Some truths are mere distractions,
and wholly speculative. They have
nothing in particular to do with this
year of our Lord, 1914. There is none
of that in the discourses of Jesus. All
that he taught is livable, in New York
or New Mexico. At that base of his
doctrines lies this spirit of practic-
ability: it works out into real life.
The Sermon on the Mount helps a
servant to sweep under the beds and
in the corners. 1t makes builder. as
careful of the integrity of his out-of.
sight construction as of his facade.
The great cathedrals are marvels of
thorough workmanship, because men
wrought in the spirit of Thou, God.
seest me-" ..
Paraphrased this lesson on watch
fulness reads. Live your life with re-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-05
VIGILANCE, THE PRICE OF LIFE.
The international Sunday School Les
son for March 9th is "Watchfulness.'
A Temperance Lesson" Luke ~:
35.4e,
(By William T. Ellis.)
(REVIEW OF

This story is oriental, from first to
last. The average person reads this
familiar New Testament passage for
the first time with bewilderment. 1t
Is all cut of his range of experience.
He might as we'll be asked to explain
the symbols on an oriental rug.
What does he know. about girded
lions? He does not wear long skirts
that have to be tucked up into his Cir
die when he runs and does active
work. The men in the near east do
that very thing today, as l have seen
countless times. Nor does the un-
travelled American know aught of
wedding professions and feasts, with
portion brought home by the guest
to his faithful servants. We ring elec-
trio doorbells; in the east, one ham,
mers loud and long at the outer gate,
waiting for the movements of sleepy
Waterman; that, too, know. The fear
Of thieves, against which the house Is
barricaded, has scarcely a counterpart
in this western world And the un,
Just steward, the number one boy" Of
China, who takes advantage of his
masters absence to be high-handed
and oppressive-that, also, is true in
the east today.
There are more important teach
ings in the text than little lessons in
crientalism. There is present mean
ing in all the teachings of Jesus. His
messages are always applicable: truth
is forever up to date. That is why the
bible is more modern than the novel
which came off the press yesterday.
The inspired book is true to all times.
It's essential teachings can be taken
right out and practiced on the next
person you meet.
The Attitude Of FaithfuIness.
COMFY old Ben Franklin said that
the eyes of the master accomplished
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-05

States deliberately raised in his favor
an embargo otherwise imposed by in.
ternational law He was able to keep
the REBELLION on foot partly for this rea-
son, but chiefly because the United
States forbade European leaders to ad-
vance Huerta money to crush him.
IF this policy of the United States
did not exist, Benton probably would
still be alive, and if he were not Eng
land would be in a position to get re-
dress from the regular Mexican gov
eminent. Thus it is really the United
States which stands between England
and redress. a
"1 nough we may be pro-American
enough not to say so officially, other
powers in like case might not be.
The United States in short, can hardly
find resting place. Her policies must
either go forward with the assumption
of more responsibilities or backwards
with the abandonment of some if not
all, which it has now assumed
Diaz Planning Revolt.
Washington, D. c., March 4.-Pedro
Delvilar and Cecelio Ocon, who said
they represented Felix Diaz, talked in
private with the senate foreign rela.
tons committee today about the Next.
can situation. 1t was learned after
ward that they told the senators Felix
Diaz was thinking of some military &C.
tivity in Mexico and they wanted to
know what would be the position of
the United States toward recognizing
Diaz if he should start revolu ton.
The senators told them the United
States would give no assurance what
ever to prospective revolution.
The Mexicans were taken before the
committee by Senator Fall. The COM
mittee also heard Boaz w. Long, chief
Of the bureau Of Latin-American az
fairs of the state department who
brought many communications Of the
department regarding Mexico.
1--WE feel that the entire matter
should be withheld from publication
said Senator Shively. 1--WE wish to
get all the first hand information of
Mexican conditions that we can. The
only thing we can tell is that we we're
inquiring into the actual conditions ex-
listing in Mexico, and that further meet
ings of the committee probably will
be held to continue the inquiry"
None Of the members of the commit
tee would discuss the conference ex-
cept to say that lit was very interest,
ing"
Gunboats Fighting.
Nogales. Sonora, March 4.-The ex-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-05

spect to the great ideals. Take God
INTO your planning. Chart your course
in life by the eternal verities. DO
justly, love mercy, walk humbIy'-that
IS the program, if you are really on the
watch for the Lords coming
The Dominating Passion.
There is something more than con-
cious caution to this quality of watch.
| tulness. 1t is deep purpose, pas.
sion, soul-attitude. The New Tesla.
ment phrase, Looking unto Jesus
/ embodies it, AS a mothers thought,
present and absent, is with her babe,
so the faithful disciples thought is of
Christ. Just as devoted lover has
his beloved ever in mind, his whole
day being tinged with her personality,
so the Christian is dominated, in deed
and motive, by the expectation of his
Lord.
This looking Christward attitude
deeply affects life. 1t makes one a
better person to live with Sun
shinyness, courage, helplessness. pa
tience-all qualities of grace go along
with watchfulness. For, very clearly,
If one is ready for Christ, he is ready
for anything. The life lived in his
ACol Aoo liz 1cSScl LEAFS. JUST dS u re-
vival of religion elevates the whole So
cial, and commercial and civic life Of
a community, SO this expectation of
the Lord touches inspiringly every
phase Of chara cter.
The Makers of Social III.
Biting and tenacious are the words
of the gentle teacher when he arraigns
the men who abuse their post of re-
sponsibility, and who forget their obli-
cations to the higher authority above
them. They cease to watch, and, to
quote the lesson text, they begin to
beat the men servants and the maid
servants and to eat and drink, and to
be drunken; the lord Of that servant
shall come in day when he eXpecteth
not, and shall cut him asunder, and
appoint his portion with the unfaith-
full"
TO all perpetrators of social ill, to
all men who underpay their work
men, to all women who leave their
dressmaker's and grocer's bills I'M
paid, to all owners of foul tenements
and resorts of evil, to all makers of
dishonest and hurtful goods, this stern
message runs as solemn warning
from God. The fear of God is to be
the final correction of all ills that af-
flict our community. When men do
business as Gods under.stewards,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-05

pected naval battle the first in the
history of Mexican civil warfare be-
tween the rebel gunboat Tampico and
the federal 'warships Morelos and
Guerrero, began at Topolobampo to-
day. 1t was reported here that the
Tampico remained inside the harbor
Of Topolobampo while exchanging
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-05

shots with the Morelos and Guerrero
which were some distance out in the
Gulf of California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
RAILROAD FIELD WILL
SEE NO MORE BATTLES
By BRYAN MORSE.

Realizing that conditions under which
the first two high school champion
ship baseball games have been played
are not for the best interests OF play
ers. spectators. or officials. the high
school faculty advisers, through the
chairman, Emerson W. Matthews. Of
Western. today declared that no more
games will be played at the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. grounds.
Crowds of high school boys and girls
swarmed on the field long before the
contest was scheduled to start Bases
were obtained for the contest after
o'clock. when the game was scheduled
for $3.50. Players we're either inter
fered with or seriously hampered in
their work on account of the crowd.
1T is manifestly unfair to the play
ers and spectators to have a repeti
ton OF yesterdays trouble" said Mr..
Matthews today. I'VE were forced to
use the grounds at Fifth and Florida
avenue because we had no other place
to 20. The season is SO short that any
postponement throws US into greater
difficulties.
"a meeting will be called today or
tomorrow to try to get Georgetown
Fled for the remainder of the schedule,
although we plan to hold double
header at the American League Park
next Tuesday"
Yesterdays game between Eastern
and Western was interfered with by
the crowd to such an extent that several
times the contest was stopped by UNI
pire Handiboe to get the crowd back
Of the foul line. Play was interfered