davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
THOUSANDS IN
EVENING JAM
ON End AVE-.

"ow-o-o." shrieked young wom-
an on Second nv. last night.
A youth, who wore his hat on his
left ear. had just stepped up 10 her
with an old can through which he
pulled something that groaned
shrilly. She Jumped six inches.
which was as far aH anybody could
move In the immense crowd that
TANNED the street. then she came
back and pounded him.
Were you down TO see the crowd
Most everybody was. and the carni-
val spirit was rampant,
Streamers OF gayly colored paper
shot here and there. entangllng ev.
erybody In It's meahes Horns
footed In your ear People trod
goodnaturcdly on your toes. Equeez.
ed the breath out OF you and stuffed
things down your neck.
Two girls at Second and Union
ticklei boy IN tho ribs He howied.
then blew n whistle into the ear OF
n passerby. while the girls stuck
pins into tall. dignlfied individual
with long face. The latter moved
away laughing.
Tho blk military and fratcrnal pa
rade called out thousands. and the
thousands stayed out 10 watch one
another until late hour.
Half Of them fought and struggled
TO 20 north on Second. the other half
to 10 south. Gayiy deckcd autos
found themselves In ever.recurring
biockades.
The carnival side shows nj Fourth
nv. and Lenora ~ were generously
pAtronixed.
SIlas chrIstofferson made Night
In his hydroplane early In the even.
ing. and everybody got that kink In
his neck again. The roofs OF the
downtown business blocks were dot.
ted with slghtsecrs. The observa.
ton platform of tho Smith building
was crowded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife

the family as 1t Is.
l will have plenty of furniture
for my living room and bedroom,
but we will have to buy a dining
room set. There is one thing,
however. that | have decided upon
and that is not TO buy anything
that l do not intend to keep as
long as l live. / would not want to
live with the mess" that Mother
Waverly has In her drawing
room." as she calls 1t. for anything
in the world.
Dick calls that room the cold
storage ROOM" as nobody ever
goes in there except when Mother
Waverly is entertaining a very
formal caller.
| got into an awful mess when
Dick and l were first married. !
was staying over at Dicks moth
er's for the day and she. looking
out of the window, saw the new
minister coming up the walk.
For PHYS sake, Margaret" she
said, go down and talk to him un-
til can get my hair combed"
| went down and. the minister
proving to be quite human at first
glance. ! said;
Il am going to invite you into
the library. as | am sure that Mrs.
Waverly will not want her minis
ter to be among those she enter
tains in her drawing room Dick
and I call 1t the cold storage room
and Dick declares that his mother
only takes those people In there
that she does not want to stay
long and never cares to have come
again"
We were laughing over the story
as we stood In the hall when
Mother Waverly came down the
stairs with hand extended and a
most cordial smile on her face.
II am so very glad TO see you, -
she exclaimed warmly. 1T is so
good OF you to call on us so early.
Won't you walk into the drawing
room?"
! IF you don't mind, I'd prefer the
library" said the minister with a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
beware OF UNIVERSITY MEN, 4
SAYS SADDENED BRIDE; They
SELDOM MAKE GOOD HUBBIES'|

ternity and has all the money he
wants 10 spend.
This type does not know how TO
take care OF a woman. lie hasn't
learned anything worth while at
school. This may be his fault. or
that OF the educational system: |
can hardly say. At any ratio he can
do nothing whom he gets out Of
school. and cannot support wife
unless the money comes from home.
''He has plenty OF money ut
school. lie grows up In frivolous.
romantic atmosphere. He doesn't
have TO work. and he doesn't care
TO learn. He's having too good n
time.
Enter Into II Lightly
"it In considered tho proper thing
for university men TO have case
on a girl. perhaps a new girl every
year. There are no responsibilities.
He's good fellow and tho girl Is
popular. They are joked In sood
humor by their companions. II
ought 20 keep up forever but II
doesn't.
Marriages are often entered into
lightly as a result OF these happy
Eo-lucxy school romances. Real life
10 vastly different from the school
days. This II tho ono thing the
students fail 10 realize until II IL too
late"
There IL another side TO thu
story. according to Papc. who
blames his wife's parents for his
marital troubles and says no VIII
fight the case.
lie declares II Is untrue that his
wife had 20 work in the fields on
their ranch aud charges that bis
savings were exhausted to aid her
In social ambitions. When he re-
turned from a trip TO California
last winter he says his wife and
her parents denied him . sight OF
tho children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
60c on the
Dollar

a moment spent In looking over
the following prices will mean .
savina Of many dollars 20 thrihy
buyers
4 flfseen-doIiar Atwood Mans
Suit for Sass.
Hundreds Of Mems press Shoes.
that cost originally from - TO SS.5o.
for &2.4S.
Mems press Shirts. $50 values.
epeciaI a. 4ec-
President style Suspsndsrs at &c.
Mems Wool 9ox ~ &C. Men's
ovsraiis as so. Boston and Paris
Carriers q &c. overails and all
Work Clothes reduced In proper
tion- Think Of buying your Sum-
mer Underwear. the kind you paid
7Bc and ef-oo for, at 28e!
a Suit Of Clothes. worth any
man, 5000. for $3.50.
Work Shoes. originally sold at
$500 and $500. for 32.f9.
Mems Felt Hats AZ CSC. straws.
n you wish, at the same PRECISE.
Boys' Suits cut TO ef.so. Boys
Pants 10 S3c-
In fact everything In the store
n peoporsien And remember. W.
beck ~ evSry word In this I'd With
honest merchandise Money cheer
fully refunded where purchase 10
unsatisfactory. We guarantee eat
issactIon-
Don't fall 10 attend this big sale.
Look for the Big Signs opposite the
Public Market Remember our sd-
drsss-t5to First Ave-. just above
Pike D. Sale starts Saturday
morning at . o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17

The theft Of gems OF fabulous
value a ruse which places the
thieves IN control OF the yacht
.Snitfire" and places the real owner
Of The gems In the part OF a sailor
aboard. Is tho story OF "The Spit
lion Of thrills and Laughter. love
ana romance. showing At the Mis-
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
Rewarded!

Our efforts rewarded and
the Public gets the benefit.
We bought the stock Of the ii.
LIZ w. Hat Store. at Fourth
and Pike. We made the deal
for spot cash.
What will you give'" said
|Mr. White. of the II. & w.
Co.
Sixty cents on the dollar"
said Mr.. Rogers. proprietor OF
the Red Front Clothing Co.
And thus a deal was closed
which will permit us TO shat
ter all previous records OF
price-cutting in Seattle.
Tell the Public. said Mr.,
Rogers. that together with the
balance of the II. L. Bartlett
stock of high-grade Clothing,
Shoes. Hats and Furnishings,
the H. & w. stock will be
put on sale just the way we
bought Il, at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
FOR WORK

Construction OF the south piers
OF tho Montiake nv. bridge over the
Lake Washington canal. and AS
much OF the north piers as can be
built from the $4,000 provided Ia
tho county road bond issue may re-
suit from q recommendation by the
streets and sewers committee OF the
council for n resolution TO request
tho county commissioners 10 begin
tho work m soon a. possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
Copyright. 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association)


Enterprise Association)
Since have been III Dick has
drawn my allowance. He gave me
all the bills last month, which
paid from the surplus ] had In the
bank, but the company did not
send my allowance this month;
suppose he has drawn II.
| don't want to ask him about
money--neither do ! want to draw
any more from the bank. as shall
want what we have there--it Is
very little now--to furnish the
apartment. ! am almost sure that
Dick has spent the money. for he
has said nothing about II.
We should have saved at least
$3.50 since we have been In Eliene's
beautiful home. for Jim Edie paid
the rent OF our rooms at the hote
and gave us $50 for the use OF oui
furniture. haven't seen penny
OF II. Jim Edie is coming tonight
and | am going to ask him II he
gave the money to Dick.
believe that there Is nothing ir
the whole scheme of welded life
that makes so much trouble al
money. II you have too much yot
get into trouble Gas did Harry sly
none In thinking that It can bu,
anything). II you have too little
most of the pinching and econom,
comes out of the wife.
have only about $500 In thu
bank now and ] have paid all the
hospital, doctor and nurse bills be
side the bills that Dick contracted
| shall feel rather worried IL
have to draw II all out, for ne
since my mother died and bega,
to handle my own money have
been without little nest egg.
Dick gets such good salary
$500 a month--that we ought Il
live and save money on It.
have determined upon on,
thing: Aunt Mary shall not con
tribute one dollar to the furnish
ings Of this home except what sh'
wants to put In her own rooms
she has already given too much 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
TOMORROW

IOMONHOW
Arrival and reception OF Roy
al Rosarians; Portland. vancou-
yer ant Tacoma Ad clubs, dele
cations from Everett. Bremen.
ton and other cities.
10 a. m.-Couple chosen by
star married. at top Of Smith
building by Or. M. A. Matthews.
Mayor Gill best man.
10 q. m--Yacht club races.
~ q. m.--State democratic
convention opens. Armory.
II .. m,-Final heat, Pacific
Net and Irvine cup.
2 p. m.--pads' day pageant,
First. Second and Third ayes.
J p. m.--spokane Va. Seattle.
baseball. puadsie's park.
, p. m.--cioslna race, Upton
cup series.
8 to $50 .. m.---AviatIon
flights, sIIas christosferson.
1850 p. m.---Msrdl oras and
visiting delegations parade.
Q TO . p. m.--Smoker and re-
eeption. Seattle Yacht club.
8 p. m. 10 t2--MardI cras
celebration. Second ave.
$3.50 .. m.---covernor's night.
HIt:'s fireworks spectacle,
"constansinopIe." Duodsie's
park.
n nIdnlpht--Potiatch ciosea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17

Is the modern university man a
failure In married lifeg
King county divorce courts OF
late have shown many sad rem
nants OF University OF Washington
romances.
Mrs. Loula Pape is the most re
cent.
She has charged shocking cruel
ties ON the part OF Glenn II. Pape,
record holder track athlete at Lin
coin high school and Kappa Sigma
fraternity at the university.
While MT Lincoln high. then Loula
Lewis. she was voted the most pop
uiar girl. Al the university abe
was member OF the ri Beta Phi
sorority. and was considered one
OF tho prcttiest and most popular
members OF her social set.
Got Ranch From Uncle
At the wedding. Juno IL. 1911, al
st. Pauls Episcopal church. a host
OF friends OF tho young couple wish
ed them well. An uncle OF the
groom gave them +o-acrc ranch
And yet. two years after the mar
riagc. the wife says, she and her
two babies returned 10 her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewis. In RAGS
and tatters. She declares her ath.
letic husband turned out unloving
and shiftless. pawned their wed.
ding presents. and caused love 10
flee by bis repeated acts OF abuse.
Don't Make Good Husbands
She has her own opinion OF uni
versity men as husbands.
"The young college man OF today.
for some reason. doesn't develop a
proper ideal OF womanhood. and
does not appreciate the seriousness
OF marriage" she said Il don't say
this is true OF all university men.
There are men who have TO work
their way through school who take
q different viewpoint OF life than
the fellow who belongs TO a fra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
NEEDS MORE OF IT

Charlie Case. superintendent OF
streets and sewers. wants more
monsy.
He gets st9s.399 n year now with
which TO Improve the streets. but
yesterday he told the streets and
sewers committee Of the council
that he'd have 20 have s per cen,
more--s5,o. tbi--or thcre'd DO trou.
BILE.
He has 90 miles Of streets 10 I'm
prove and 81 miles OF sewcrs and
drama to complete nett year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
May WIDEN End
Az. SIDEWALKS

Judge Thomas Burke has begun
a campaign for wider sidewalks on
Second av.. and he wants the Job
done while the paving work Is go-
Ing on. lie sayn they're too crowd
ed. and that yehicular traffic has
too much room. Assistant City En-
gineer w. H. Tiedman agrees with
him,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
cur rHE BOOZE

LOUISVILLE. KY. July H.
More than half the distillcries OF
Kentucky have agreed on a move
ment TO reduce this years whisky
output so per cent or more. be-
cause OF the over-production OF
the last five years and the large
stocks on hand. Ohio and Illinois
distlllers are asked to Join.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
WIFE SUES DORR

Attorney Fred W. Dorr OF Seattle.
University OF Washington law
school graduate. fraternity man and
member OF the College club. has
been named defendant In divorce
proceedings started by Mabel A.
Dorr. formerly Miss Mabel Allen. a
popular Seattle society girl. She
charges her husband with dcscrtion
and non-support-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17

BELLrNCHAM. July II. - The
Beliingham Young women'a Chris
tian Association will have n new
home. to be erected at . cost Of
so. 900. The site and building funds
will be donated by Mr.. and Mrs. G.
X. Larrnbee. LArrabce II . retired
millionaire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
WHAT IN NEW YORK;

NEW YORK. July IA song.
who Paid the Rent?" was declared
10 be too much" for the vaudeville
stage. and Actor Davis was barred.
Folk up and down Broadway dumb
with establishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
PHOTO PLAYS

Dlsposcs A comedy aud another
drama make up the bill. The trio.
composed OF Max Bonner. stanis'
laus BEN and Louis nmond. In
drawing packed houses
Grand Until Saturday Night
-shorty Gets In Trouble" two
reel Broncho comedy.drAma. ma
lures Touch" American drama.
"a Joke on Jane" Beauty comedy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
RESIDENCE THEATRES
4, IN. I4oms Until sunday

~ the F>ome thtii SUNDAY
Tho Two-Gun Man." two-par'
drama: The Fatal STEP drama
'1rs = Boy" comedy.
A. the Pheasant Hour Untlt SUNDAY
-rhs wsy of . Woman drama;
Votes for Men." twopart comedy
IAN the DOGS Fnnif." comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
PoTLATcH. TODAY AND
TOMORROW


TODAY
3 p. m.-Seoond race OF LIP.
ton cup series.
J p. m.-Spokanc Va. Seattle,
baseball. Duadalc's park.
bp. m.--Aeroplsnc files up
Second av.. raining money from
Star.
8 p. m.--Flights over city by
Aviator Christofferson.
9 p. m.--Aviatlon flight by
chrlstonerson. terminating at
puadale's park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17

A STAR WANT AID will
sell it quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17

laugh. and the story came out.
Mother Waverly was furious.
Ito BE Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
Complete Report
of Market Today

rrices raid Producers for Vegetables and
Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17

Aihalhbra Until sunday
Bob Leonard and Ella Hall IN
the tworcel feature when Fate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29
COUNTY IS
STRONG FOR MALLOY
FOUR TOWNS HEAR BRIL-
LIANT YOUNG TULSAN
SPEAK.
Brass Band Turned Out to Greet
Him in Cleveland Last.
Night.

CLEVELAND, Okla, July Is
CSpeciaID Pat Malloy. candidate for
congress in the First district, was re-
ceiyed with a great ovation by the
people of Cleveland tonight 1t was
the same kind of a reception that the
young prosecutor OF Tulsa county has
been receiving all over the district
the largest that has ever gathered
here this season to listen TO a candi-
date make talk.
The Cleveland band led the way to
the speaking ground on the streets
here. Malloy WAS introduced by Ed
itor Aycock of the Cleveland Leader,
who cautioned the crowd To be on tho
lookout at Tuesdays primary IN the
interest of the First district. There
was generous applause as MallOy
began speaking, and at frequent IN
teIvals throughout his talk general
approval Of the young candidate was
shown. A large number of women
helped 90 make up the great crowd
that gave the speaker his rousing
welcome in Cleveland.
Malloy convinced his hearers of the
do nothing" record of his opponent
i'm congress, challenged anyone to
show single benefit that the First
district had gained by reason Of Day
enp0rts alleged representation, and
compared his own record as attorney
Of Tulsa county most faNorlbly when
he announced he had saved the tax
payers of his home county $4,000,
collected in back taxes from the rail-
ways running through IT, declaring
that was $4,000 moro than Dayen-
port had procured for the First dis
triCt.
Malloys campaign today lay in
Pawuee county entirely. lie made
Hallett this forenoon, Maramec at ,
O'Clock. Jennings at 4:30 o'clock, and
tonight he spoke here at $ o'clock.
Tomorrow he goes to Skcdee Ralston,
Fairfax and Blackburn touching in
both Pawuec and Usage counties. His
crowds today We're good all along the
route, respectively, with that Of
Cleveland tonight He is receiving
many assurances i'm HaWnce county,
and there is every evidence that he
will more than have an even break
around here with his opponent on
next Tuesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29
WIDOW S HOME DYNAMITED
one of the Children Ma, Die From
Injury.

HARTSHORNE, Okla. July 2S.-
Recovery of one Of the children of
Mrs. Eva Yacobtch, widow. Is
doubtful the other three and herself
are more or less seriously injured as
the result of dynamite said TO have
been placed beneath their bed Mike
korilkO is being held pending investl-
cation. Mrs IacobitCh says the man
has for several years tried to induce
her to marry him. but she refused
She says he has on several occasions
threatened her If she did not marry
him. The house was wrecked by the
explosion of the dynamite.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

NEW ORLEANS. July 2S Ecporta
that tWo masked men were seen lurk-
ing iu the woods near the scene OF the
attempted holdup last week of the
New York limited fast Louisville n
Nashville passenger train caused a
d.coy special loaded with officers to
Doc sent uut tonight An hour after the
Naw York limited left the station here
the d..oy train had not returned.
Later reports were that neither
train had h.cl mplos'cd. a whilo
man ua- placed under arrest as sus-
u.ri IN Wls stated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29
DON'T WANT TO GO TO CAMP
The State Militia Boys Can't Be IN
gtleeI

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 2S.-As
many as 2j or 80 members of the
oklahoma National guard have re-
quested Governor Cruce that they be
excused from attending the encImp-
ment of the guard because tncy have
positions and it would mean giving
up their jobs. The requests have been
referred TO Adjutant-GenCra Canton.
who has the authority TO exempt them
from camp duty IN some cases par
cnts Of the members write that their
boys are holding positions ogtained
through considerable effort. and ut
this time Of year their duties are such
that would not permit them being
away.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29
M'LAUGHLIN BEAT MURRAY
Fine Tennis Played for the Longwoou
Title.

BOSTON, July 2S.-Finals in the
I.ongwood singles and the eastern dou-
Lies championship tournament
brought out the finest tennis of the
week. Maurice r. Mclaughlin OF Sal.
Francisco T. r. Pcll and Karl Behr ot
New York winning the two events,
respectively.
r. Lindley Murray drove McLough-
lin to the top Of his game, hut the
latter won, j-3. 6-% %.
Pell and Bchr also scored a three
set victory over the former national
champions, H. H. lIackett and f. Il.
Alexander The scores were G-3, Ca,
IS.
McLoughln will remain over to-
II GROW to play VIM. NJ. Johnston,
also Of San Francisco. in the chal-
lerge match for the Lonswood bowl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29
M MAHON WON BIG RACE
Drove King Couchman to an Easy
Victory.

DETROIT. July 2S.-Dick McMa-
hon today won his second $1,000
stake Of the year when he drove King
Couchman to an easy victory in the
Chamber of Commerce stakes for
2:l3 class PAGERS, the event of chief
interest on the grand circuit program.
The NJ and NJ 10000 stake for
trotters raised this year from the 2:2i
to the 2;1i class is the big feature on
tOmOrrOW's card
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29
RAIN IS BADLY NEEDED
Government Report SAYS Crops Are
suffering.

WASHINGTON. July zS.-Rain ia
badly needed by growing cotton in
many localities especially in the
southwest according 10 the weather
lUrcau's weekly review issued today
Local showers have maintained the
generally good condition Of the crUI
ir some sections. but in many parts
pi the central and eastern belt, hot.
dry weather has retarded the plant
and in Texas and oklahoma consider.
able deterioration resulted from the
drcuth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29
BENDING ALL EFFORTS TO
LIMIT THE SCOPE OF
FIGHTING
ALL EUROPE IS ANXIOUS
A Mere Incident May Involve All
the Big Countries in
Death Struggle.

VIENNA. July 2S.-The people in
the dual monarchy look forward to
war with Servia, which today formally
was declared, with a feeling OF roheL
High officials are optimistic that
the war will be confined to these two
countries. Certain knowledge that
Russia would intervene, however,
would not cause Austria TO alter her
course In the slightest
News Of the formal declaration Of
war ran through the city before cN-
ira editions Of the papers could reach
the vendors and was everywhere
greeted with spirit which might he
described as close to religious cNalta-
ton
No New, of Battles.
Vienna is absolutely without ncws
Of troop movements, which the papers
are forbidden to print. A sharp cen
sorship has been established over all
means Of communication
The evening rtpcrs published the
following inspired statements
In well Informed circles the view
is held that so far as Sir Edward
Grays proposal to localize the CON
flic between Austria-llungary ana
Svryia. the former can declare herself
entirely agreed with Sir Edwards re-
marks but regarding what he has
said concerning the suppression of
military operations, affairs have pro-
cccded much too far to allow anything
to be done I'm this direction
Advces from Belgrade says the
Scryian capital is now located at Nish,
where the Skupshtina nalional as
semblD met today All Servians be
tween IS and SO years, able to bear
arms, have been called out and mob
ilization Is proceeding rapidly.
sharp Fighting Reported.
The MiHtacriaschc Rundschau re-
ports sharp fighting along the river
Drina. where Scryian volunteers who
attempted TO cross were opposed by
Austrian frontier troops 1t also re-
ports that Scryans fired on their own
river transports by mistake, killing
and wounding several ServIan sol
dicrs
The ministry Of foreign affairs has
addressed verbal note to the for
eign representatives,, informing them
Of the declaration Of war and declar-
ing that Austria will, on the asSump-
ton of similar obscrvanCcs by Scrvia,
adhere to thc provisions of The Hague
conference Of October Is. 1908, and
the declaration OF London of February
2G, 1903.