davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
c0l0RED
WIG! AND
BUSTLES
Man Reporter Sees Strange
Sights When He Visits
Spring Style Shows.
YEARS ROLLED BACK
Poke Bonnets and bustie
Skirts Among Things Mi
lady.Is G9ins. TO. Wear.

Mia. Seattle Is changing he'
clothes
nnt not so you could notice H.
We should say not. You VIII. how
ever, observe the startling new ei'
fects when the changing operation
IL complete.
sprlng is here. The bright sun
shine and the man with the garden
hug are not the only signs. The
stylc shows. for instance. are sure
harblngcrs.
Hard on Poeketbook
And the style shows are with us
again IN fun blast. AT the hon
Marchc. MacDougall-Southwick aud
Frederick & Nelson houses the
shlmmering temptations. lures to
milady's vanity and certain death
To fathers pockctbook. are on dis.
play.
And when Miss Seattle steps out
from behind the screen In new out.
fit complete from toe TO curls. yon
will see
What you Will see will make you
gasp.
Back to styles Of 'e3
You will see n dainty vision In
clothes like grandmother used TO
wear. We are going back in wom-
ems styles this spring TO the days
of 1915 and 'G3. The retrogreasion
is not at all displeasing.
The colored hair IS here. And.
listen. boys; the blamed stuff Is n
rank fake.
The girls don't dye their hair red
and pink and green. They wear
wigs stuck into their hats some
way. That's the truth.
A Star reporter got "wised up
on the dark secret in n sleuthing
trip yesterday.
A Tango OUTFIT
At THE Bon" there Is n tango
outfit--tango hat. waist. skirt. par.
asol and hair. Tango is not burnt.
orange color. but looks much like
lit. The managers tell you that
/ burnt-orange Is member OF the
French tango family of dress
shades. SO there you are.
A living model Will display this
tango matinee idea Wednesday 10
women on the second floor parlors
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS one
sees the novelty Of the silk sweater
at s25 per. Milady disports II on
athletic strolls and AT the games
II is stunning.
Frederick & Nelson show you tho
new hustle gowns. as do the other
stores. The hustle IL there In imag
/ inatlon only. The dress Is arrang
cd TO give the effect without tho
| hustle.
Then there are the tier gowns
| and the hoop skirt folds In n maze
OF patterns that make mere mans s
head swim.
Metallic ostrich plumes-last
word in millinery--fit in elegantly
with little poke bonnet which
goes at the mere trifle OF $50
Oh. you father
Many Gaudy Ribbons
Embossed ribbons of striking
hues. such "a great,grandmothei
wore. are also seen on the hats,
Lingerie and the hosiery are Just
as dainty and striking, we are told
Sad as It may be. the street dis
play OF this phase Of milady's ward
robe is becoming more and more
mcager
And the slits are growing smal
/ Ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
DEATH LIST OF
ST. LOUIS FIRE
MAY REACH 40

ST. LOUIS. March i0-Eleyen
more corpses we're in sight today in
the ruins OF the burned Missouri
Athletic Club building.
Firemen were unable to reach
them. owing to danger from tot.
tering wall. against which they
we're heaped.
The wall IL to he pulled down to-
day and the bodies taken out The
seven victimH removed yesterday
we're tho only ones In the morgue.
Between 80 and 30 was still tho
searchers' best guess as TO the
number who perlshed.
Some uncertainty still continued
owing 10 the loss OF the club reg
ister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
POULTRY, ECGSAND GASOLINE;
WRICHT'S ELECTION WINNINGS

the gasoline man wouldn't take any
of IT, lie wanted to know If Wright
didn't need some gasoline. wright
did.
Bet you 1000 gallons" ne said.
that Gill wins by 5000"
Got you" said the gasoline man.
Il keep the car going day and
night" says Wright. trying to burn
IL up"
The same day the restau:ateur
was going his rounds among the
commission men. He made money
bets with them when he could.
Failing in that. he bet money against
fish. meat poultry and eggs
Returning. he encountered an au-
tomobile salesman.
Bet you money against E ses OF
new tires offered Wright.
The old car runs sweetly now"
he says. 81 won a 1arrel of oil:
that's why"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
MINISTER FREED
FROM ASYLUM:
SAY He IS Sane

TACOMA. March l0-Rev. w. NJ.
jennings of Mount Vernon. who had
been committed to the insane asy.
lum al Stcilacoom several weeks
ago. was ordered released here late
yesterday afternoon by Judge c. NJ.
yesterday. after two hours exami.
nation.
Seven other Mount Vernon minis
ters testified that Jennings was rail.
roaded to the asylum as n result of
factional fight In his church.
Mrs. jennings, who had been fiji.
ing his place In the pulpit. testified
he frequently got her up during the
night to deliver sermon to her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
COUNCIL WILL
TAkEUP STAR
SLuSh PROBE
Will Investigate harge
That Councilman Peirce
Held Up" Cafe Owners
for Campaign Funds.

As result OF the disclo-
sures made by The Stars
campaign fund probe COM
mittee. the city council will
begin an investigation Friday
morning. at 10 o'clock. OF the
charges that Councilman John
g. PeIrce, personally, and
with Peter. Goeghegan. solicit
ed money from cafe owners in
behalf OF the candidacy OF
John {. Slater, and that !. n.
Davidson obtained money
from at least one cafe man
for the mayoralty campaign OF
Councilman Goddard.
The Investigation has been
asked by Councilman Goddard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

LOOMS, Cal. March TO-
Thirty desperate men. believed
TO be scattered members Of the
army Of unemployed which is
marching from San Francisco
to Washington, rsided Loomis
at 2 o'clock this morning,
broke into the possoffiee, blew
the safe with nitro9lyeerine
and obtained 5000 In cash
and stamps.
The postmaster, s. W. Turner
armed himself and opened fire
The robbers returned his shots
Two OF the desperadoes we're seen
to fall, but we're taken away By
their companions.
The battle awoke the village
and citizens, scantily arrayed
armed, surrounded the robbers. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
BANKER GIVES UP

SAN FRANCISCO. March 10
My conscience prompted me to give
myself up, said A. c. Felt. president
of the Nebraska State Baseball
league. and former cashier OF the
FIrst National bank OF Superior.
Neb.. who walked into United states
Marshal Houllhan's office here yes
terday and gave himself u on n
bank wreeking charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

himself. who. towards the close
Of the council session Monday.
rising TO a question Of personal
privilege, entered a general de-
nlai Of any improper conduct.
Councilman Peirce was not pres
ent and has declined TO make any
comment upon the matter today.
Erickson suggested that the mat
ter be referred to the judiciary CON-
mittee. but Goddard declared that
the committee would have no power
to subpoena witnesses. The coun-
Gil as a whole. which has that power.
was thereupon agreed TO.
While the council will have no
power TO oust any of its members,
the investigation is intended to pre-
sent the facts in detail to the public.
1f the charges are sustained. they
will furnish ample grounds for a re-
call. II the accused do not resign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
mo We THOUGHT "L0FIMER' JONES HAD Reformed!

the whole bunch of corporation lackeys, and
tried to put this competitor of the express
panies out of business.
Fortunately they failed, the amendment going
down 20 to 20, but Jones did all he could to kill
the parcel post.
JUST KEEP THIS IN MIND WHEN IVES
LEY COMES AROUND THIS SUMMER
TELLING HOW HE STANDS FOR ALL
THINGS PROGRESSIVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

postmaster general and give it to the interstate
commerce commission.
There was reason for it, except to get it
away from the postmaster general, who is deter
mined to make the parcel post serve the people.
And when the roll called poor little Me-
too Wesley Lorimer Jones lined up with the
rest of the express company senators-with
Stephenson, the seat buyer Of Wisconsin, Per-
kins, Bankhead, Brandegee, Clark Smoot, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

come to congress for every little change or modi-
fication in the arrangements that would in
crease the service, blocked this game but the
final attempt to do the same thing in another
way was made in the senate February 28. Cum
minis of Iowa, one of the oiest of them all, who
talks progressive and votes special interest, pro-
posed amendment to take the whole parcel
post regulation of the weight limit from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
SAFE IS BLOWN

CrNksmen entered the Mason
cafe, 2ti7 First av., Charles Horn
berger, proprietor early this morn.
ing. blew open thc safe with nitro.
glycerine, and escaped with $50,
two gold watches and an Alaskan
gold ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
CABINET SENDS
SOS. CALL FOR
BASSETT MOORE

WASHINGTON. March io--Mex.
leo was the topic Of grave discussion
at a cabinet meeting today.
John Bassett Moore. resigned az
counselor 10 the state department,
had been recalled. Il was stated. on
account OF the danger OF serious
complications
II was explained that his services
as an expert on international law
were much needed
The administration was anxious
concerning reports that Germany Is
growing restive at the prolonged
Mexican disorders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
GILL APPOINTS
HIS SECRETARY

Hiram c. GIL. mayor-elect, an
nounced this morning the selec-
tion OF James Criehan, an expert
stenographer, as his private secre-
tary.
Criehan has not been identified
with any political campaigns In the
past. but has given his services
to gill in the recent election.
He has been In Seattle about two
wears. and has been studying law
al night. He is 2S years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
new TONGUES
MAY BE TAUGHT

instruction In Swedish. Danish
and Norwegian languages may be
added to the public school course
of the city. The school board has
been asked by committee of
scandinavian business men to con-
slider the plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
TAFT WON'T QUIT

NEW YORK. March 10.-Denial
Of report that he intended to
resign his professorship at Yale to
become n member or the United
states supreme court, was voiced
here today by former President W.
IL. Taft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
Did you observe Jones?

Senator Wesley Jones, who comes back to
Washington and tells how progressive he is and
how he wants to do something for the people
did you observe how he got right in the game
with the rest Of the corporntion-owned senators
and tried to kill off the parcel post for the bene.
fit Of the express companies?
The exposure of the scheme to kill the parcel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
TOWN RAIDED
BY30 BANDITS

gun fight ensued The robbers
fought their way through the cor
don, stole horses and buggies from
a livery stable. and escaped. a
posse is in pursuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

supt. J. D. Ross OF the City light
ing plant will address tho Mems
brotherhood OF the University NJ.
E. church Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

mpson who guilty OF no crime
money!
for the Incarceration OF Joe Kaufman In
county January against
bonds while awaiting triaif
The Of the bekno~n and most
esJudae Hanford DIG into % aue
tion, and tel the OF
following Peys first article The others will follow each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
NAUCHTON DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO. March 10
W w. Naughton. spotting editor
Of the Examiner. and one Of the
best known fight critics In the
United States. died here this after.
noon of heart disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
By John II. Perry

s fffa-FA TT treats poor man fairly he rules
OF the game viii permit to do So even II Judges
had such desire.
Out OF the years precedcnts have been turned and
twisted into real laws until today without money VINO
be accused of aw-breakng must pay
the penalties OF guilt. though he be innocent
This is the procedure a complaint is made, possibly
through malice possibly through mistake OF Judgment
OF those who trusted with the enforcement OF law Inc
next step is the fixing of bond for his appearance
Take note OF that word bond II II petty crime, Il
ranges from $500 TO $1,000 ii felony is charged the bail
Is twice TO five times this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
TOWN GOES DRY

MUNC1E. Ind. March 10.--A
municipal election voted the town
dry by i62 majority
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

The Woman's Loyal Moose cir
Gle will give a card party We'd
nesday evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-03

Bargains in the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-03

tween the Huerta and United states
representatives be agreed to at Mag
ara Falls, this government might be
bound to prevent shipment OF arms
to Carranza's forces.
President Wilson and the cabinet
discussed the mediation situation
early in the day and a dispatch later
was sent to Commissioners Lamar
and Lehman to Niagara Falls. This
message was believed to have con
cerned the attitude of Carranza,
whose recently authorized views to-
ward the present course of mediation
have aroused considerable concern.
Coustitutionalist representatives in
Washington did not anticipate any
change in their views at Niagara
Falls.
Information received from Mexico
City outlined a plan said to be con
templated by General Huerta for hold
| lllS q DODuldI tlNNllOll NAthOu' '''N''
ing the result of mediation or the out
come of the constitutionalist REBEL
ion. The message said Huerta pro
posed to hold provisional elections
July >, to choose various state ofiic
ials, affording all elements now a.
war to participate and to give at this
election an opportunity for the elec
tors to express preference for the
presidency In this, it was declared
General Huerta would entirely elimi
| nate himself as a factor The plal
contemplates that as soon as the pre-
visional elections are held a genera
presidential election shall be arrang
ed and for Huerta to resign in tn
5 meantime as president.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-03
SAILING IN GOOD OLD DAYS
Conditions Were Far From Ideal for
the Passengers.

Touching on the Cope line of pack
cts which used to sail from Walnut
street wharf, the following contribu-
ton to the Philadelphia Bulletin de-
scribes the early type of vessel in the
service.
At the period of which | speak the
sailing packets were ships of 500 to 600
tons burden. The state rooms-as the
little cabins ranged on either side of
the saloon were termed-were below
the sea level They were incommodious,
dark and i'll ventilated; in fact, the
only light they enjoyed was that
furnished by small pieces of ground
glass inserted in the deck overhead
from the fanlights in the doors open
ing to the saloon, and this was so
poor that the occupants of the state
rooms could not even dress them
selves without making use of lamp.
The sole ventilation of them was that
offered by the removal of the saloon
skylights, which, of course, could only
be done in fine weather The conse-
uuence was that the closeness of the
atmosphere in the staterooms was at
all times most unpleasant, while the
smell of the bilge water was so Of
| fensive as to create nausea independ'
ent of that arising from the motion OF
the vessel. In the winter on the other
hand, the cold was frequently severe
There was, it is true, a stove in the
saloon, but the heat from 1t scarcely
made itself appreciably felt in the side
cabins. In other matters there was
the same absence of provision for the
comfort of passengers. The fresf
water required for drinking and cook
ing purposes was carried in casks, ant
when the ship had full cargo, man!
of these were placed on deck, with tn
result that their contents were some
times impregnated with salt waite
from the waves shipped in heavy
weather. At all times the water wa
most unpalatable; it being muddy AM
filled with various impurities from TN
old m-eaten barrels in which
was kept Not only was the water bac
but the supply occasionally proved il
adequate, and when the voyage wa
an unusually long one, the necessit
would arise of placing the passenger
upon short allowance. There was a
ways a COW on board, but there wa
no other milk to be had than wha
she supplied, no way of preserving
having been discovered. Canned fru
and vegetables were equally unknown
There was commonly fair provisio
of mutton and pork, live sheep an
pigs being carried, but of other fires
meat and of fish the stock was gene
ally exhausted by the time the vess'
had been a few days at sea; refrii
orators at that period not having bee
invented.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-03
Only One Entirely Satisfactory.

81 have tried various collie and diar-
rhoea remedies, but the only one that
has given me entire satisfaction and
cured me when | was afflicted is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rh0ea Remedy. I recommend it to my
friends at all times" writes S. N. Gal
liway, Stewart, S C. For sale by all
dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-03
Stomach Sufferers! Read This

So many stomach sufferers have
been benefited by a simple prescrip-
tion of vegetable oils which cured a
Chicago druggist of chronic stomach
liver and intestinal trouble of years
standing that we want you surely to
trv this remedy. 1t is known as Mayr $
Wonderful Stomach Remedy One does
will convince you. 1t usually gives won
derful relief within "a hours-even
in the most stubborn cases. Mayr S
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now
sold here by City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-03
MED|ATORS HAVE
STRUCK A SNAC
ATTITUDE OF CONSTITUTIONAL
lists PROVES A STUMBLING
BLOCK TO THEM.

Washington, June Ammunition
for the Mexican constitutionalists left
American shores from New YORK
Tuesday bound for Tampico, while
Mexican mediation apparently mark
ed time at Niagara Falls. The attl-
tude of the constitutionalists is a
stumbling block in the negotiations.
Information that the steamer An
tilla which recently was fired on By
constitutionalists outside Tamplco
had left New York with munitions
of war created considerable stir IN
| Washington. The vessel was cleared
without interference on the part OF
the United States. greatly to the sur
prise of Secretary Bryan and other
department officials. Subsequently II
was discovered that an order to pre-
vent clearances of such vessels had
been delayed and that the Antilla
had procured clearince while Wash
ipgton believed effectual steps had
been taken to prevent her sailing.
Ship Beats Orders.
Irp to the present, Tampico has
been regarded as an open port the
United States, however, has sought to
maintain an embargo on arms to Mex
leo across the border and last Fri
day when it became apparent NUM-
tions of war for the COnstitutlonallsts
were being prepared for shipment
from New York an order was issuec
to prevent clearances of vessels bear
ing arms for any Mexican port. This
order did not reach the proper por
officials until late Tuesday after clear
r ance papers had been issued to thu
Antilla.
:. Word of the order did not eyel
# reach the war department until Tues
:. day, though army officers for man,
o. weeks have been enforcing an en-
q barge on arms along the Mexical
border.
q No embargo from American port
N was contemplated until the constltl
10 ticnalists captured the port of Tan
If pico. Then it became apparent tina
w this government would be require
G to prevent shipments of ammunitio
le to the revolutionists to preserve ne'
,t trality between the Huerta and Ca
i'd rama factions.
ID Whether the United States will a
n tempt to prevent the landing of tn
20 Antilla's cargo at Tampico is problem
e. atical. Army and navy officials wer
n. considerably exercised over the IL
D. cident and there were reports currer
at that several other ship loads of an
IN munition have been under way fc
ly several days bound also for Tampic'
e. Depends on Mediation.
ne Mediation developments at Niagar
at Falls may prove an important factC
ne it was declared Tuesday night,
of- shaping the attitude of the Unite
ID States toward the treatment of Tar
of pico as an open port. In some qua
er ters it was maintained that the Ur
re. ted States could not interfere vii
he the landing of arms for the cons
9ly tutionalists because arms for Huer
de were permitted to be landed at Pue
as to Mexico. On the other hand, it W;
he argued that should protocol b
sh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-03

ID. @. Messenger gets them there.
Phone 1862. 27tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-03

You can't stop me. l am going TO
ioin the Moose before the charter
closes. $500 charter membership
17tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-03

Ardmoreite Want Ads pay big.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-11
Keep to the Crossings.

The person who crosses street at
any other place than the intersection
of another street does so at his peril.
This is fact that should be understood
in this age of quick moving vehicles.
The drivers of these vehicles have the
right to the road in the middle of the
block against pedestrians. But at the
regular crossings pedestrians have
rights, and it behooves the people in
charge of automobiles and other vehi-
cles to observe them. 1t is suspicious
for harm to come to pedestrians cross
ing the street at the intersection of
another street from an automobile or a
motorcycle that was half block away
when he left the sidewalk on one side
of the street to make the journey
across the roadway. Pedestrians have
rights as we'll as vehicles. The people
in charge of vehicles as we'll as the pc
destrians should make it business to
"take care
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-11
Owl Organizers Not Guilty.

The trial of Henry Alberts, one OF
the men arrested here three weeks age
upon the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses, while they were
engaged in soliciting membership in
the Order of Owls, was held in the mu-
nicipal court at GAINESVILLE on Friday
before jury.
The case has attracted much atten-
ton in Edgerton, for the men who had
been induced to part with subscription
money on the solicitation of Alberts
and H. Kettleson pushed the case
against the pair under state charges.
District Attorney S. G. Dunwiddie in
troduced testimony showing that AL
berts had been discharged from the
Owl organization several years ago and
since that time had not credentials tC
collect or solicit for the Order of Owls.
The defense offered by Attorney Hal
r. Martin of Edgerton was that Al
berts with his companion, Kettleson,
were working in good faith in Edger-
ton in organizing nest of Owls, in
that they were working for man
named Howard Bence, who was sup
posed to be an authorized agent of the
organization. H. Kettleson is being
held on the same charge at the county
jail but it is not certain if the charges
will he pressed against him since the
iury's verdict in the Alberts case.
On the verdict of not guilty, Judge
Maxfield released Alberts and dismiss
ed the complaint.