davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
mo trace OF
BANK ROBBER

No trace has yet been discovered
OF the robber VINO held up the Bank
of California Saturday morning.
r. ]. Hcnnessey. who chased him
for several blocks. lost sight of him
when he disappeared In the J. & II.
saloon. on Yesler and Occidental.
The man went through the back
door and climbed the fire escape
In the rear OF the Hotel State. 115
First av. S.
While Hennessey ran down the
alley TO summon the police. the rob.
Der. who had registered az G. Clan.
son the night before. II In believed.
asked T.. Matson, the proprietor OF
the hotel, to help him pack his suit
case, as he had 10 catch the 1905
lnterurban car 10 Tacoma
When Matson was called TO an
other part OF the hotel. Clauson
left.
Chief OF Detectives remnant does
not believe the robber had nitro.
glycerlne in the bottle. or any other
explosive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

NEWS OF FURIOUS FIGHTING
today between the allies left and
the German right on the River
Aisne Indicated the prospect OF i'm
portant Developments soon In the
sllles' effort 20 cut Won kiuck
allies effort TO cut Won kIuok of
from the ksiser's main force.
Won kluek's line OF communica.
ton with his center 10 by way Of q
railroad running from laon 80
miles to the southesstward to
Rheims.
This road 10 dominated by three
permanent forts on the hills Of
BrImont, north OF Rheims. II the
French take Brlmont. Won kluck's
direct line OF communication with
tho central army by rail will be
cut. His relnforcements will then
have TO be sent him by a clrcuitous
route.
II Is important TO the Germans TO
keep this laon-Rhelms railroad
line open for the purpose Of
strengthening their right quickly
whenever the allies envelopinq
movement becomes dangerous.
This accounts for the allies des-
perate efforts to capture 6rimont
hill and the Germans tenaclty In
holding the position.
THE ALLIES MOVEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
PUT TAX ON
PHONE CALLS

WASHINGTON. Sept 2i.-The
war tax bill was introduced In the
house today by Chairman Under.
wood Of the ways and means com.
mittee. 10 which Il was referred.
and Will be reported out tomorrow.
II will be considered by the house
Thursday.
Except for taxes on beer. wine
and gasoline. the measure follows
closely the war tax imposed during
the Spanlsh-American war.
The method OF collecting n tax
on telephones and kilograms will
be changed
Instead OF affixing a stamp on
kilograms. the company will be re-
quired 10 keep record OF all mes.
sages. and remit a penny for each.
A penny tax also will be imposed
on all telephone messages. The
telephone and telegraph tax applies
TO all messages costing more than
10 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
SENATE WILL
TRY TO BREAK
FILIBUSTER

WASHINGTON. Sept 2l.--Aftcr
call at the White House today.
Sen. simmons OF North Carolina.
chairman OF the senate finance
committee. announced tina, the sen
ate would continue night sessions
in an effort to break the filihuster
directed against the Rivera and
Harbors bill
Senators Simmons and Burton.
the latter Of whom Is leading the
filibuater. conferred this afternoon
with n view 10 cffccting a compro.
mise.
The bill has been pared down
until its appropriations nov aEgre-
gate but s3i 500. 900.
Supporters OF tho bill plan 10
hold continuous sessions until 4,
Is passed by the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
THE MOORE

Good az we're the Rainoy "Afri-
can Hunt Pictures Of 1919" the
pictures OF 1914. which opened at
the Moore theatre yesterday for II
days. with a matinee daily. are dis.
tinctly better.
Especially remarkable IL the
lion hunt, in which the lion was
tgailed by hounds for miles and
which ended with the lion charg.
Ing straight az the camera
Rainey, who was turning the
crank at the time. stuck 10 the job
automatically. his mind too dazed
with horror 20 realize he was get
ting n wonderful filn. Beside
Rainsy stood man with rifle
The beast IA seen 10 fall dead
when within few feet OF the
lens. with bullet through It's
brain
A lecturer explains the pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
BODY OF VICTIM
WASHED ASHORE

MANZANfTA BEACH. Or. Sept.
21.-The body OF the first victim
OF the wreck OF the steamer Leggett
Friday. that OF woman. was wash
ed ashore near here today. The
woman was apparently 30 years old,
had three gold rings on her right
hand, a serpent tattooed on the right
arm. a plain gold locket and chain
around her neck. scar probably
from an appendicitis operation, and
two gold teeth.
Enormous quantities OF wreckage
from the Leggett have been coming
ashore here since Saturday night.
The beach Ii strewn for miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
WILL LECTURE
ON WAR MADNESS

Professor Jerome Hall Raymond,
who is to give a series OF five lee
Europe" at the Y. NJ c. A.. arrived
in the city this morning. His lee.
ture tonight will be entitled Con.
stantinople. the Long Envied Bone
OF Contention OF the Great Pow
ers." and will be illustrated by
hand-colored slides taken by DR..
Raymond while visiting that city.
Lecture begins at the Y, NJ. c. A.
at s d. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

along the River Disc constitutes
the western extremity OF the en-
veloplnq movement which Won
kiuck continues 20 resist.
N the allies should reach their
objective on the Disc and 6rimont
should fall into the hands Of the
French. Won kluck's position will
be In the highest degree preearl-
QUE.
Four Highways will still be open
to him for keeping In touch with
the main German army, but the
loss OF the Laon-Rhelms railroad
would be a serious hardship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
Nh MNg W4k
&uMAze-

invitation Is received or not.
Should a girl friend OF the bride.
groom.to-be desire 10 send a gift 10
the bridc-to-bc. she may. but this
would be forcing matters little
for her 20 do NO without an invita-.
ton An acknowledgment 10 an
invitation should be sent 10 the per
sons who issue Il. usually the par.
ents OF the bride.
o.-l'n a Girl OF 70. Have had
several boy friends, but Il seems
like they all Get tired after they 90
with me a short time. try TO be
Jolly and treat them as young
lady should. Several OF them have
got married, Miss Grey, do you
think the right ore Will ever come
slonQf BROWNIE.
A.-There Ia usually something
wrong when men DO not want a
girls company. Perhaps you are
inclined 20 flirt. or have coquettish
or slmpcring ways. or seem too
boldly eager for attention. II you
are not afflicted with any Of these
faults. u " Just possible you are
too refined for the men you meet.
which IL an enyiable fault.
You are quite young 20 be enter.
tanning such serious thoughts, and
have no doubt but that Mr.
Right will walk along one OF
these days At any event. you
should not be so deeply concerned
about these things The girl or
woman Who takes an interest tn
the things about her and endeayors
TO get all the good possible out OF
life will have more admirers Of
the opposite sex than the girl who
spends all Of her time designing
ways and means OF sharing men.
Such women are tircsome because
that Is the sum and substance OF
their thoughts. and, after they
have succeeded In attracting a
man. they have no storehouse upon
which TO draw 10 retain his In
terest. Men, or women either. who
center their thoughts on one
theme become narrow minded and
uninteresting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
Thousands Now Collecting
War Pennants

Thousands OF Star readers are TAX
ing advantage Of The Stars offer
to supply them with War Flag Pen
nants of the various European ma
lions now at war.
These pennants are made on ex
cellent wool felt. l5x35 inches In
size. and handsomely colored. The
flags on the pennants are made ar
with the correct colors OF the flags
Of the various nations. A flag cou
pom and is cents go cents by MALL
presented at The Star office will Sc
cure one of these handsome pen
nants for you.
Few OF us know the flags of the
nations Of the world. and yet w
should Start making collection ol
pennants at once. Decorate your
den or living room with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
Dull, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE

You take a DR. James Headache
Powder and in just few moments
ycur head clears and all neuralgia
and pain fades away It's the quick
est and surest relief for headache.
whether dull. throbbing. splitting
or nerve-racking. Send some one
to the drug store and get dime
package now. Quit suffering its
so needless. BE sure you get DR.
James Headache Powders--then
there will be no disappointment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
THE SEATTLE

The Seattle theatre opened yea
terday for another season Of stock
with a capable company and wisely
selected first offering-"A Won
ans Way" II Is a comedy OF the
home
Irene Timmons. the leading WON.
an. in the role OF Mrs. Stanton. the
wife. made n strong first impress
sion. as did Jane O'Roark. who was
Mrs Blakemore. the adventures
and interlopor Frederick Oar
rell. the new leading man. as the
errlng husband. earned much APP
plause.
The lesser parts we're capahly
handled. The principals answered
many curtain calls and we're show
cred with flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
BIRD is CAUGHT
IN DEATH GRIP

With n i've chicken Rrasped IN
one of her hands. the body
OF Mrs Emma Little. So. of River
ton Hteights. Was found Sunday
morning on n path by Leo Clark
hetghbor. An hour previous
Mrs. Little procured the chicken
from Clark. Death In attributed ia
heart failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
THE TivoLl

The Dope F1end and September
Morn" weird and amusing con
glomeration OF catchy songs and
dances. statuary poses, electrical ef'
fects. laughter. nonsense and
tights. opened at the Tiyoli the
atre yesterday for a weeks run.
The audience laughed for two
hours without stopping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
FORD is STOLEN

Albert +. Blangy, salesman for
the Ford Motor Car Co.. Forded
down TO the Alhambra theatre
last night. When he came out Of
the show his car was gone. The
license number Is 1925.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
NEW COMMISSIONER FOR JAPAN

Commissioner Mapp accompanied Mrs Mapp will
Seattle Tuesday from Vancouver their
to Salvation operations in Japan
Commissioner of Salvation Army In
1889 varied experience India
Ceyon
commissioner will Tuesday for San Francisco
he will embark for his field OF labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

ITALY is READY

ROME. Sept. 2i.--ftaiy has more
than 500. 900 men under arms today,
camped and In barracks In LON.
hardy and Venetian provinces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

DR.. l.. r. CLARK, D. o. s.
We want you to know that we
are in position TO give you better
work for your money than any 9th
er dental concern on the Coast. Re
member. we can make Gold
Crown for you for 81 that cannot
he duplicated by any other dentist
in the Northwest II you need a
set OF teeth, let us show YOU our
EverStick Plate.
All work guaranteed for Is years.
WE GIVE GAS
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. n. Clark, o. o. s., Manager.
14o5 Bird Ave-. NJ. w. Cor. Union St.
Note--6rinp this sd with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

o.-WIII you please tell me II II
10 proper to put the writer's name
and address on the envelope OF sor
cIaI letter. Yours, GRATEFUL.
Alt is correct for the writer to
nut his name and address on the
envelope OF any letter which goes
through the mail. Moreover. the
postoffice makes a special request
for all persons TO do this, thus
avoiding much unnecessary time
and trouble In the postal depart
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

The Washington naval mitiamen going
Vcksbug which
Seattle time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

Q.-WlII you please give me the
meaning Of the word Odyssey?
Yours truly, e. G. e.
A.-"Odyssey' Is derived from
the Grecian Odysseus. king OF ith-
AGA. The name means the hater.
and was interpreted in various
ways. Homers odyssey" Is a
poem describing the wanderings Of
odysseus, which has become so IA
nous that the word "odyssey" may
be applied TO a narrative OF the
wanderings or travels OF any per
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

A man friend OF couple
about TO be married may send a
gift either TO the bride or a per
sonal gift to he groom, whether an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
One More Husband Should
LEAo-cYNrAIA GREY

- - ~ W TIN 3HG
al am just another young girl
who 10 coming 60 you with my lit
tie stale OF woe" for you seem TO
have sympathetic ears and oceans
Of good ADVICE for ali.
am only ~, but have received
a fair education and an, employed
In one Of the large business offices
In this city. You must know. Miss
Grey. that I meet a great number
Of men. many Of them nice fellows.
but ! am never allowed TO Invite
them 10 my home. because my par
enss are very strict In this regard.
and ! must obey them, for love
them. But the thought that am
not trusted hurts have high
ideals and would not think Of doir9
wrong.
love society and love to 90 out.
Not long ago. I attended a party
and met an exceptionally nice
young man. He escorted me home
and asked 20 call, but ! was forced
10 tell him the truth--thst my par
ents considered me too young 20
have young men friends. Miss
Grey. feel so blue. and ! know
some other girls who are In the
came boat. Your kind answer will
be appreciates.
BUSINESS GIRL.
A.--Your parents are hampered
By traditions which were devei-
oped In an age prior to the en-
trance Of girls into the business
world. Since they expect the girl
TO work. they should revise their
ideas to suit her new environment.
They send her into mans world OF
work daily She goes back aud
forth on the street cars. and out on
the downtown streets at the noon
lunch hour. Everywhere. she IL
thrown among men of all kinds
and conditions. Her parents trust
her to work with men, but they
will not trust her TO make friends
OF them in the social circle. This
Is utterly absurd.
II girl works. she cannot es-
cape meeting men. She Is bound
to get acquainted with them. Wise
parents will also Wish TO meet
them. and the only way for them
TO do so is 10 let their daughters
entertain them at their homer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
o.-WiIl you please tell me how
TO make fancy pepper pan
roast7 Thanking you, am,
A AnlI9EWIEE

A.--Clean one pint oysters and
drain from their liquor. Put In a
stewpan and cook until oysters are
plump and edges begin to curl.
Shake pan TO prevent oysters from
adhering thereto, or stir with a
fork. Season with salt. pepper and
two tablespoons butter. and pour
over four small slices of toast. Gar
nIsh with toast points and parsley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

o.-When a very good man friend
is going 20 be married, 10 u GOOD
form 10 sent present N no invita-
ton 10 received7 N so, TO whom
should II be sent, especially " the
bride 10 not known personally TO
the sender7 When invitation Is re-
ceived and bride 10 not known. TO
whom should the acknowledgment
and gift be sent7 (. =. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
Use
Carnation Milk
For Cooking

You can use Carnation
MIX I'm every recipe In
your favorite Cook Book
calling for milk or cream,
In the following way:
When one cup OF milk Is
specIfled-use N cup Car.
nation MIX diluted and
mixed thoroughly with X
cup water. When one cup
OF cream is spocified-use
one cup of Carnation Milk,
without diluting.
Special for Cakes
For use In your favorite
cake recipe. use Carnation
MIX diluted as follows.
One part Carnation MIX
diluted with two parts wa
ter. Use only half the
amount of butter or short
ening. To make up this,
use two tablespoons more
OF the liquid You will
find your cakes will have
a delicious flavor and will
stay fresh much longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

THE ALLIES MOVEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
ULSTER AWAIT
FIRST SHOT To
BEGIN WAR
All Ready for Fight, Home Rule
Foes Plan to Let Grown
Start Trouble.
BY FREDERICK LESTER,
Staff Correspondent,

BELFAST. March 23.-After there
was a lessening Of military activity
in and around Ulster Province to-
day on the part of the Crown forces,
agents of Sir Edward Carson chief
leader of the anti Home Rule forces,
were vigorously securing the province
rallying the Ulster volunteers to the
Unionist colors.
There was some relaxation of the
tension, out it was admitted that the
menace of civil war in Ireland over
the home rule question is still as
threatening as it. was 4S hours ago.
At the military posts of the Prot
estant forces, guns, uniforms and am
munition were dealt out to the Car
son volunteers, while retired army
officers who have cast their lot with
the Ulster forces drilled the men and
instructed them in the tactics of war.
Ready for Battle.
Scores Of agents reported to Sir
Edward Carson. Ulster leader, during
the day. Aides who had spent the
last "a hours riding through the prov
ince in automobiles comforting with
the Unionist captains declared that
all is now in readiness. If the Crown
forces fire the first shot, the Ulster
amy 10 ltdNN " lcihlltiA lAS So Iiie5 -
against the thousands Of British
troops in the province and on the
southern borders at a moments no
tice
Sir Edward has notified his follow
ers that he is prepared to take the
field in person at the head of his
troops If fighting begins. All Ulster
men have been solemnly warned,
however, that the aggressive must be
taken by the Government forces
The streets of this city were filled
with armed men to-day. From hun
dreds of houses the union jack was
flung and in the Unionist headquar-
tiers an armed guard was drawn up In
front ana sentries patrolled adjacent
streets
Opp osing Soldiers Friendly.
An unusual circumstance attending
the situation is the cordially exist
ing between the volunteers and the
regulars who were sent here TO sub
due any uprising. On many occa-
sions the Ulster men and the British
soldiers in passing each other have
saluted Evidence Of friendship has
given the army officers cause to sus-
pect that hundreds OF the soldiers
sent into Ulster would refuse to fight
against the Urionists.
The warning has been sounded by
Lord Charles Beresford that. in the
event Of civil war in Ireland, with
Protestants pitted against the Roman
Catholic inhabitants warships sent
to patrol or shell the northern coast
probably would be turned over to the
Ulster men. Sentiment among many
naval officers Of high rank is strong
ly i'm favor of the Ulster men. said
Lord Beresford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

tention Of the police was that OF an
Overland Roadster. the property OF
the Overland Company on Satur-
day the machine was sent to the At
lanta Top and Trimming Company to
undergo some special alterations II
was placed in a small shed adjoining
the plant Early Monday morning
when the men appeared for work the
machine was missing An inVestiga-
ton revealed that the machine was
last seen sunday afternoon headed
toward the Chattahooehee River on
the River road It was occupied by
two young men and two girls crowd
ed In the one seat.
The second theNt was committed in
front of the Grant Building about !
o'clock Sunday afternoon. when a
$4,000 Stearns touring car disap-
peared. 1t was the property of DR..
J. II. Crawford. The doctor left the
machine standing in front Of his Of
fees only a short time while he was
engaged with a patient This ma
chine was seen early Sunday after
noon crossing the Whitehall viaduct.
1t was occupied by five well dressed
young men,
The third machine was taken from
in front or the Pickwick Apartments.
1t was a Buick Roadster and the
property of DR., Allen H. Bunce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
MARCH BUILDING
LIKELY To SET
RECORD
increase Over Same Month Lasi
Year Will Reach 100000, Say
Department Heads.

Building Inspector Hays and Chief
Clerk Louie Marquardt Monday an
nounced that the building permits
for March, 1914, showed an increase
of $75,922 over March. 1918, and ex-
pected that by the end of the month
the increase would reach 100000
Up to and including Saturday aft
ernoon. the permits issued for March
showed a total valuation of $306,213,
against $290,291 during the entire
month of March last year. 1t also
was stated that number OF build
ings had been planned, for which
permits will be applied during the
latter part of the month to swell the
record.
Inspector Hays expressed opti-
mism over the prospect for 1914, and
claimed it would be the biggest year
in the history of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

Asquith's official announcement that
the movement of troops in the north
of Ireland was merely a precaution-
airy measure, but an investigation
conducted by Secretary of War Seely
at the War Office indicated that deep
anxiety had developed over the res
ignations of army officers who quit
rather than join in any campaign
against the foes of home rule.
That King George had forced Pre-
mier Asquith to issue his reassuring
statement to the public was report
in general circulation in Government
circles to-day.
Several Of the officers arrived here
early to-day in response to orders
from the War Office. They included
Brigadier General ]. e. Cough and
Colonel Parker. The recalcitrant Off
GERS We're sharply questioned at a Sc
cret session at the War Office, In
which Secretary Seely, members OF
the Army Council, Field Marshal
French and General Paget, COM
mander of the Irish garrlsons, par
ticipated.
The sessions lasted nearly two
hours. At it's conclusion, announce
ment was made that its results would
be made known to Parliament later
in the day.
Immediately after the War Office
inquiry ended, Premier Asquith call
ed a meeting of the Cabinet at his
home. When Secretary Seely and
Winston Churchill First Lord of the
Admiralty, arrived there each carried
large package of documents. Both
were serious, looking neither to ttVa
right nor to the left as they APP
preached Premier Asquiths home.
King Eager for News.
Soon after the Cabinet meeting be-
gan, a messenger arrived from King
George asking for the latest news
from Ulster He was kept waiting
for some time before Asquith could
leave the meeting
There was no diminution in activ-
ity at the War Office and the Ad /
miralty. Scores of dispatches were
received at both places. One of the
dispatches announced that the torpe-