davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12
INSPECTOR WHO RISKS LIFE DAILY FOR UNCLE SAM
33S<SE SSS<SS SSSEEE
is OFF FOR new ADVENTURES IN WILDS OF ALASKA

during a gale,
Another time he shot tho rapids
on the Upper Copper river on n log.
While north of Nome he navieat.
ed the Arctic ocean In n fishing
smack, and once. while coming
down Renal peninsula In winter. he
turned the dog sled into an ice boat.
loaded his dogs aboard. and sailed
down Renal lake NJ express train
speed. 20 make time and catch n
boat for the next place,
It's always the next place" with
Parks His work IN never done.
When winter In settling down In
the North and the trails become n
sea OF mud. before tho frost takes
hold. no man can travel At this
time Parks turns Southwark and
comes outside" to report.
But now the snow lles thick
on the ground and the howl OF
the husky 10 loud. The winter
trails In the North are az their
best. There has been big
strike on the Nclchlna, away
up In the Copper river country.
and there's work for the In.
speetor. He's on HE way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12

The Man Who Slept" at the
Glass A. with Eddie Lyons. IL the
story of fisherman who. In n
dream. secs the consequence OF his
drinking in time 10 find tn. bride
he had lost In his dream. hell.
Adair. a nov Ecisir star. appears
In the two-reel drama. The Good
in the Worst OF Us" A comedy
completes the bill.
The Bride OF Mystery" a three
part Gold Seal. heads today's new
bill nj the Alhambra. II 10 story
OF a mysterious hypno,ixed woman.
and still more mysterious crimes
There IN n rather unusual ending.
A frontier comedy completes the
picture program.
Lincoln. the Iovcr." showing
the incidents In the only love af.
fair OF thiA great man. Ia one OF
tho subjects at the Colonial.
A true incident In the life OF the
French Emperor Napoleon n incor.
porated in Tho Man OF Destiny"
at tho Dream until Saturday night
THINGS WE'VE NOTICED:
A well.to.do young idicr from tho
city. who seeks the woods as n res
plte from tho artificialltics OF so.
clety. doesn't know II. but he Ia
going TO meet his future bride
while fishing. She II generally
barefooted and Wild a. n Jack.
rabbit
II is difficult 10 pull off . burg
larry without some kind OF inferrup-
ton. II seems rs II burglars can't
have q moment TO themselves.
An emberxler always tries 10 re-
comp the banks losses by card.
playing. The man who wins his
last sou generally rakes Il in with
n sneer. This shows extremely
clever and skillful Dictatorship.
Savage or semi-savaEe maidens
are doomed to discover that the
New York gent whom they love has
a palcfaced sweetheart At which
they want to puncture him with a
dagger.
(Note: Somebody must be try.
Ing TO start n film revolution. A
Reader drops US line 10 announce
that he saw screen drama in
which the girls lover visits the
scene Of the crime TO seek evidence
which will save her lover, falsely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12
PLAYS

accused. and doesn't discover any.
Don, tantaliEe us. Reader: don't
tantalire u.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12
The Confessions
%<eee@e of a Wife
DICK STAYS OUT ALL NIGHT

Last night. about diner time. he
telephoned to me that he would not
be homo for dinner and that II
would probably be ten or eleven
o'clock before he got home.
] went down to dinner and then
came upstairs. got into a loose
gown and started to read "Togeth.
er." grew SO interested in Il
that I did not realize how late IL
was until the clock struck one.
II was like n knell.
My heart began TO beat like a
trip hammer and before my eyes
unfolded the picture OF Dicks In
ert body lying crumpled up In
some dark doorway or alley where
II had been thrown by the men
who had tried to rob him. Fifty
times within the next hour I said
to myself: II won't be so foolish.
I'll go and undress and go 10 bed"
And Just ms many times I went 10
the window and looked down to the
street and then seated myself 10
wait n little longer.
Surely II he were going to stay
out as long AS this he would have
telephoned. was the thought that
was always surging through my
head.
| even had impulses TO call up
his father or the police and went
to the telephone to do Il when
Good Sense called me a fool and
sat down again.
How the minutes dragged. Every
time the elevator came up ! held
my breath while waiting for Il to
stop on our floor. And only at
last when the sky began to get a
faint tlngc Of daybreak the click
Of the elevator door told me that
II had stopped at last.
The step did not sound like
Dicks. but when ! heard n key
fumbllng in. the lock | sprang to
the door and opened II.
Dick almost fell on me as he
said: why. Margie. what are you
doing up so later"
The same to you, Dick, and
more of t." ! answered
What's that?" he asked In
maudlin tones. and then noticed
he had been drinking. He was
hardly able to stand. He came In
very solemnly and said: Go to
bed. Madge; It's too late for little
girls TO be up" Then he knocked
over one of my lacquer tables and
tried TO steady himself by a chair
and finally fell on the sofa and was
Immediately asleep.
The relief OF finding him alive
was buried in the indignation at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12
RESIDENCE THEATRES


A. the Home Until Friday
True Irish Heart" three-recl
drama; Educating His Daugh.
ters." comedy.
A. the Pleasant Hour Tonight
"Srotsnrn." two-reel drama; The
Top OF New York" drama; Love
and Rubbish" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12
CHAPTER lxxvi.

Dick has been moody and irrita,
bio ever since he lost big con-
tract because he had taken my ad-
vice and did not bride some OF the
officials. Once IN q while ] have
caught him glancing at me with a
kind OF look In his eyes M though
he wished he had not.
Perhaps. little diary. am mis-
taken about Dick. but. oh. ! do
WISH HE HAD A GREATER
SENSE OF HONOR THAN HE
HAS.
He laughs at things which are
horrible 10 me and I really believe
that he imagines that no business
man can be successful without get
ting the better OF the other man.
He seems 20 think that, now we
are married, | will have to keep up
all tho religion. all the social and
business morality for the family.
His creed 10 that man must supply
the will and woman the conscience
OF the family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12
pnrks b AZ for Alnnkn nrnln-

NaNe - WI iVl AlthhN tkAiH.
His full name In George A. Parks,
but To tho men OF the North he Is
just Parks. tho Inspector"
He Is mineral surveyor for tho
government IN tho interior OF Alas.
IA, and has seen more of tho ter.
rltory during tho seven years he
has been In the North than any 9th.
ar man. white or Indian.
Ills work takes him 10 the hnunts
OF the prospeetor for every kind OF
mineral. from ketchikan to kotxc.
hue sound, and from Dutch Harhor
to tho Porcuplne.
Parks will travel five or six thou.
sand miles before the end Of 1914,
using every means OF transporta.
ton known. except aeroplanc. But
he'll walk most OF the way.
When Parks In on tho outside"
he lives Just like ordinary folks, but
in the field his home is In his
blanket
In the language OF the North. he's
a "skookum lad"
Every place some foolhardy pros.
pector manages to penetrate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12
WHAT'S ON TO-DAY

ciemmsr Until Saturday Nigh,
"A Lady OF Quality" Famous
Players film.
Class A Until Saturday Night
Th. Good in tho Worst Of U.s.
two-part Eciair drama; THE
Elixir OF Love" Imp comedy: The
Man Who Slept" Victor.
Colonial Until Saturday Nioht
Lincoln. the Lover" vitaGraph
drama; "A Royal Slavc.- two.par,
Sclig: Scotland Forever" Vita
graph comedy
Dream Until Saturday Night
The Master OF the Mine" two
part vitagraph: The Winner
WIns." vitagraph: The Man OF
Destiny" drama
Melbourne Until Saturday Nioht
The Woman Pays" three parts
The Mutual Girl" Series No. 2;
"Mabel's Strange Prcdicam.nt,
Keystone comedy.
Grand Until Saturday Night
Mutual Weekly: Robust Rom.
co" Keystone comedy: a Ro-
nance OF the Seas" two reels.
Tilikum Tonight and Thursday
Deacon Billlngton's Downfall. -
two-part Edison comedy: Waits. e
B'ograph. and Lone Gap" Pathe.
AIhsmbra Until Sunday Night
The Bride OF Mystery" three
part Gold Seal. slim 10 tho Res.
cue" comedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12

itone Waters work wonders for mon
and women who arc ailinR, nerve
racked and run down. They put the
snap and ginger" into sluggish
minds and bodies-make you feel
like n young spring colt You need
no rest cure" travel cure" or doe
tors. Just feed new vitality to your
strained and care worn nerves with
Keliogg'a SHnitone Waters. They
dispel your brain-faR ana baniah
that "afl In" feeling, Ambition arid
health return, and you feel like your
old self agsinP
send your name and address today
with cents in stamps to help psy
postage ana packing for free so
cent trial box OF Kclioggs Snnitonn
waters TO y. j. Kellogg Co, 2b12
Uoffmaater Block. Battle Creek,
Michigan.
The regular 800 sizo Of Kellogg'n
ganitone Whfers is for sale In 20.
attic ut owl Drug Co. Third nv. and
PIKE st
No free boxes from druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12
Successful Everywhere

People everywhere are talking OF
tho quick and fine results foiey
Kidney Pills give In hackache.
rheumatism. kidney and bladder
troubles. You can not take them
into your system without good re-
suits. That Ia because Foley Kid.
ney pills give TO the kidneys and
bladder just what nature calls for
To heal these weakened and IN
active organs. J. ID Carroll. Sac
ramento. Cal. writes. II Ia .
pleasure TO recommend Foley MD
ncy pills. Rs they Just worked won
ders In my case" For sale at Bar
tell Drug Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12

Parks has to go. sooner or later.
The inspector. a graduate OF the
Colorado School OF Mines. Is about
30. and an inch over ak feet tall.
Around the camp fires Parks IL
known as q good listener"
When II comes his turn he VIII
spin some yarn OF tho trail or lat
est strike. but always some ono
else IL the hero.
Once Parks sailed across Prince
William sound in a gasoline launch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12
THINGS THE PRESS
AGENTS PROMISE

Notwithstanding the fact that II
Ia customary for Eastern produo-
crs OF musical comedies to cheaper
their companies the second season
after Il has appeared In Seattle
and made good" The Quaker
Girl" which returns 20 the Metro.
politan theatre next Thursday
night for four nights engage
ment. promises TO be rare excep.
ton To this custom.
Il like best the play Hamlet .
said T.. H. Sothern recently
why? Because OF its absolute
simplicity Because Hamlet is
human. | aim 10 present him az
human and not as elocuting. What
In duty? That is what Hamlet
wishes to know. What ia his duty
70 his mother7 What are his obi
cations TO his, state7 What does
his honor dictate7 Duty disturbs
liz ALL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12

his getting in such a condition
while ! was in agony at the
thought OF something awful hap
pening to him.
TN Just let him stay there" !
said to myself.
Certainly he did not look pretty
with his mouth open and his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12

clothes and hair all rumpled. What
would he have done had he found
mo In such a condition some even
Ing when he came home to din
ner7
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12
Your Nerves
Stay Young
~ Revitailxed with kellogo's
Sanitone Waters
5O-CENT BOX FREE
TO MEN AND WOMEN

Don't lose your "grip"--get out OF
the rut OF gloomy, weak -nervsd en-
i.t~nce. Know what ~ means 10 be
well and really live. Kellogga San
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-12
FIVE co UP 2 MILES

JOHANNISTAL, Germany, Feb.
12.-Robert Thelen. aviator, at.
tanned n height OF 0,350 feet, with
four passengers, breaking the
worlds record.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
RELIEVE KRAUsE IS SAFE.
5earch for Body of Reported Missing
 Man Proves Unavailing.

. Waterbury, July Swallowing an all day search for the body of Charles Krause, an employe of the branch of the Waterbury Ice Corporation at Lake Quassapaug said to have been drowned Tuesday morning while fish, ing with John Vasser, comes the theory Which gained considerable ground among campers at the lake, that Krause was not drowned and is some where on shore. The theory is ad- yanced because, a most thorough search for yards about the place of the accident availed nothing, and vasser himself stated that Krause, who was an able swimmer, had reached within fifteen feet of shore, when he was lost in the shadows.
 During all the time he swam to shore Krause was laughing at Vasser's plight, and seemed to be making the distance with little difficulty. Both men were tipped over when one be- gan rocking the boat. Vasser. who was rescued by a camper after be- ing in the water fifteen minutes, ad- naitted that both men had been drink ing heavily. He himself is of the opinion that Krause is drowned, but Campers think otherwise.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
Compensation in Operation. (NeW Haven Register

A case in Madison, recently decided through the offices of the Connecti- cut workmen's compensation act, de- serves detailed attention, not so much because of it's importance as because of its significance. In brief, its facts are these: Last winter laborer for local ice man, after cutting ice all day, quit work at 5, put up his tools and started for home. Instead of taking the highway, he took a short cut across the ice, slipped and fell so as to strike on his left shoulder, causing injuries which, though no bones were broken, incapacitated him for work for about ten weeks. Hc claimed damages for the loss of his time at two dollars day, and med 'ical expenses of two dollars.
 The compensation commissioner, having heard the case in all detail, finds that the claimant was not at the time of the. injury in the employ of the employer, but was, strictly speak ing, both out of his employment and trespasser, hence he orders that the claim be rejected.
 Now the importance of this case is in the difference it shows from the former way. It may be that. if the man had sought to sue the employer under the law as it stood, any lawyer. having learned the facts, would have told him at the start he had no case It is more likely that he would have found a lawyer willing to take the case Then we should have had typical instance of that "lawing'' once so common in country communi- ties As it is, the case went before the commissioner without expense to either party. Whether the result Is what 1t would have been in the other conditions, it is in accordance with common Jaw. No matter how it might have gone, tho plaintiff neither plaintiff nor defendant has enough to pay his lawyer So since neither plaintiff nor defendant have to pay lawyer, that much is saved. an equitable decision Is reached and the courts are left clear for the try- ing of real cases. 1t seems like a de- Stxania chanS--
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on the 9th day of July. A. D., 1914.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney. judge.
 Estate of Elizabeth Huonker, late of New Britain, in said district de- ceased.
 Upon the Petition of John George Huonker of said New Britain, praying that all the interest of said estate in two pieces of land situated in Stanley street in said New Britain may be sold and conveyed and that said court will authorize and empower another person than the administrator to sell and convey the same as your peti- tioner desires to purchase the same, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-that said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Off1ce in New Britain. in said district, on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1914, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pend- ency of said application and the time and place of hearing theron, by pub fishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain. hav- ing & circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the pub lie signpost in the town of New Brit air, IT. said district, and return make.
 MORTIMER H. CAMe. Cle-.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
NO REDUCED PRICES.
Large Estimated Wheat Crop Holds
 Out No Hope for Consumers.

Washington, July 9.-Despite q wheat crop estimated this year at 930,0OO,OOO bushels, the largest on record, no hope is held out by the department of agriculture for greatly reduced prices Such a large crop would augur very low prices, accord ing to a statement today, were it not that the world crops of wheat and competing grains do not promise more than the average of recent years. Be- sides more than the usual diversion of wheat from it's use as food for men to the use of feed for livestock may be expected because of the present rel atively short supply of corn in sec tions where there is a promise of abundant wheat.
 With corn selling in Kansas fer about cents more per bushel than wheat, it is not surprising, officials say, that much wheat should be con- stunned as feed by animals. Kansas corn crop last year was only 23,- 000,000 bushels. compared with the usual production of 15OOOO, 1000 bushels. This years estimates are for crop of 150.o0o,o00 bushels of wheat.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
City Items

Protect your health. Starve the fly. --advt.
 Thirty six babies are now on the list at the milk station.
 A delightful gathering was held at August E. Wallen's home last even- ing on the occasion of his tiftieth birthday.
 A delegation from the Camp Fire Girls visited the milk station this morning to learn the methods of pre- pairing food for babies.
 Assessor Otto sBegnston will ad- dress the Mems society of the Swed- ish Lutheran church at a meeting to be held this evening.
 Members of the Swedish Film church will hold a lawn party this evening at the home Of MT. and Mrs J. A. Carlson of 157 Dwight street.
 The committee from different Irish Ashe of Ireland will meet this even ing in Knights of Columbus hall to confer with MT. Ashe.
 The Ladies' society of St. Matthew's German Lutheran church assembled at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ber- thold Jahn yesterday and rendered a pleasant surprise party to Mrs. Barbara Hausmann in honor of her seventy sixth birthday.
 Millinery below cost. Miss GrindroJ. .-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
FINANCIAL NEWS
MARKET RECORDS
 NEW LOW PRICES
New H.Vcl Issues Fall to Sixty.
 tW) and Three quarters.

New York, July g, Wall Street, 10:45 a. m.-Early dealings in the stock market today were notable for the number of new low prices record ed New Haven fell to 62 3-4 and the Gould securities again declined sub stantially on moderate offerings. Mis- souri Pacific and Denver preferred lost two or more points, with a fur ther drop in Missouri Pacific col laterals, Missouri Pacific consolidated 6's and Denver common. Rock Island collaterals also joined the list of is- sues to register lowest quotations, and Chesapeake and Ohio repeated its lowest selling price. In the active list Coppers, New York Central and Ball timore and Ohio displayed pressure, while Reading, the Harrimans and United States Steel were up nominal fractions.
 Close-Business was more active in the final hour, but the improvement shown in the early afternoon was soon lost, most gains being wiped out. The closing was heavy.
 The following quotations are fur nished by G. Edward Graf, stock broker, National Bank building F. N. Gillian, local manager:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES OUTING

# When members of the Swedish Temperance Federations in New Brit ain and Hartford assemble at Daniel sons grove next Sunday afternoon for the annual union outing, the follow ihg program will be carried out: Ad- dress of welcome, G. W. Berglund, Hartford; Scripture reading and prayer, Dr. s. G. Youngert, Hartford Swedish Lutheran church.; selection, Arpi Sextette, New Britain; address. Dr. s. c. Ohman, New Britain; se- lection, Arpi sextette; temperance lecture, Otto Bostrom, Yale univer- sisy; Reclamation, G. w. Berglund; address, Rev. G. w. Palmgren, of Hartford; Swedish national air by all assembled.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
STRIKERS OUTWITTED.
Westinghouse Factories Secure Work CTS From Detroit and Philadelphia.

Pittsburg. July 9.-Several thous- and strikers hurried to the Westing- house factories in East Pittsburg early today when it was reported that three cars loaded with work men from Detroit and Philadelphia were coming. The train had arrived earlier, however, and later these men were joined by others said to have been employed in Pittsburg. One man was arrested by the troopers for us- ing abusive language, and w. R. Fo- ley, a member of the strike commit tee, was placed under bonds to keep the peace
 An order was issued by officers of the Allegheny Congenial Industrial Union forbidding members to enter saloons.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
wADDELL'S PARTNER DEAD.
Ossie Schrcckengost Won Fame With
 Philadelphia Athletics.

Philadelphia, July 9.-Ossie Sch reckengost, who won fame as the battery partner of Rube Waddell when the latter was the star pitcher of Connie Mack's Philadelphias Ath- letics. died in hospital here today from a complication of diseases. He was about 40 years old. He was re- leased by the Philadelphia club five years ago and quit the game shortly afterwards. He outlived his famous partner only few months, Waddell dying in Texas last March.
 In his career, Schreckengost played on teams at Williamsport, Pa, Fall River, Mass, Augusta, Maine, Cedar Rapids, Ia., Youngstown, Ohio, Cleve- land, St. Louis. Buffalo and Boston. After leaving the Athletics in 1909 he played for a short time with the Chicago Americans
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
S100 Worth of Comfort
 For a $10 Bill "

That sounds like good proposi- tion, doesn't it? We'll it's even better than that. If you men only realized what a tremendous difference one of our H. O. P. Feather Weight, Two Piece Suits would make in your comfort these hot summer days, you'd say the price was trif1e, com pared to the satisfaction of being cool and comfortable Just come in and slip on one of these special Fl. O. P. Summer Suits, and see your self
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
FATHER AND SON, TEN
 YEARS PARTED, MEET
Andrew Dahlberg, Inmate of Chil-
 dren's Home, in Stockholm, Me-,
ito Visit Parent.

For the first time in ten years, An
 drew Dahlberg, an inmate of the Children's Home in this city, has seen his father. He has just arrived in Stockholm, Me-, his birthplace. which he was obliged to leave something less than decade ago upon. the death of his mother. Since then, he has been under the care of Superintend- ent and Mrs. J. E. klingberg of the Children's Home
 The youngster, who is about eight cen years of age, will enter the senior class of the New Britain High school this fall, and, until that time, he will enjoy the companionship of his father whom he has anxiously been waiting to meet again for many weeks. He will be the first inmate of the local Children's Home to graduate from the High school. .'...
New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
ARGUE CHASE CASE.
rIayer's Counsel Claims Organized
 Baseball Is Contrary to Law.

Buffalo, N. Y., July 9.-The motion to vacate the injunction obtained against Hal Chase by the Chicago American league Baseball club, re- .straining him from playing with the Buffalo Federal League club, was argued before Supreme Court Justice Herbert F. Bissell here today.
 Keene H. Addington of Chicago, personal counsel for Chase, in his arr gument characterized organized base ball is a com bination contrary to com mon and statute law and violation of Sherman Antitrust law in that it constitutes traffic in players. He read various clauses of the national agreement in support of his argument and pointed out the different condi- tons which, he claimed, operated against the players.