davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
PARTY FUSION

FAIRBANKS. June 3b.--Pians are
being made for a fusion % demo,
Gratis and socialists 20 endorse Jack
Brooks. socialist candidate for dele.
gate 20 congress. An effort will be
made 10 get republicans TO Join
them. In the hope OF defeating
James wickerrham. a candidate for
reelection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25

LOS ANGELES. June 20 Nam.
INK 100000 nu the amount that viii
Halyo the mental shock aud phys.
zeal Illness she suffered. Mrs. o
n Lindley OF EAGLE Rock has filed
suit today against v W. knowlton
~ Pasadena. owner Of ChaH. Fuller.
giant ape. which paid her an un.
welcome visit.
Mr., Fuller, last ST. patrlek's day,
panama hat on his head and a
elgaret In long holder between
hls lips, slipped unannounced into
the Lindley home.
According 10 the plaintiff, he
took the prccaution OF tossing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
DRAFT COMING

BREMERTON. June 25.--The spe
cial draft Of so seamen and 30 coal
passers will arrive here from San
Francisco Saturday. The fact that
many men we're sent on the ships to
Mexican waters, and the commits
sioning OF the Milwaukee practical
~ depleted the reserve of men al
this navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
CITY CAN BUILD
STEAM PLANT

Judge Albertson's decision hold.
ing for validity OF the ss25 900 bond
issue for an auxiliary steam plant
on Lake Union has been sustained
by the state supreme court. The
question of whether or not the issue
would put the city over the s per
cent debt limit was raised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25

ABERDEEN. June 25.-The trial
OF Irsamag Hodoff. one of the three
men accused OF robbing the Bank
OF Elma Of $3.50 on March 2s. Is
under way today The defendant
wac identified by Bookkeeper A.
Fleming as the man who forced him
into the banks vault to get the
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
TRIES TO HOLD
UP COP IN AUTO

Hands up" yelled two hoid.up
men at Patroiman c. J. Mullen early
this morning. as he rounded a curve
In his auto on the road just north
OF Riyerton. Mullen couldn't see Il
that way. lie spccded up. despite
the fact that two guns were ieveicd
az him. As the auto shot away he
opened fire from his revolver.
Afraid ! missed them" he said.
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25

TARRYTOwS. y. Y. June as
John ID. Rockefeller. ir, and fam.
ily left today 10 spend tho res, OF
the summer at Seal Harbor. Me.
II was stated that Rockefeller
pere would remain at Pocantico
Hills throughout the season. A re-
port was current that be would
double his force OF 30 negro guards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
PASSAGE ROUGH

BREMERTON, June %. $500 The
gunboat vicksburg. under command
OF Joseph NJ. Reeves. arrived here
yesterday from Mexican waters.
where she was ordered during tho
Mexican crisis. She reported n
rough passage up the coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
BELIEVE a LOCAL
men DROWNED
W. a. FRANKLIN.
p. ?. o, No. ?. FcrndAle. Wash.

-Four Seattle fishermen % the
codflshinE schooner Fannie Dutard
are believed TO have gone 10 their
deaths In dories when blown by n
heavy wind FAR into the Northern
sea. Word % their plight IL told
IN a letter from Capt John Grotle
ot the schooner John A. 10 a friend
here The men were caught of the
Fanny DutArd In nering sea BY e
sudden storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25

VALDEZ, June 25.--The new auto
truck which will carry mail from
Valdez to Fairbanks was given a
successful test yesterday. The
truck will leave hero early in July
with 1900 pounds OF mail for the
Tanana valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
$4,000 DEAL

Another big property transfer
took place in the purchase by John
T. Heffernan Of the northeast dou.
Bile corner Of Sixth ay and Pine RI.
from w. G.. Barnes and wife and
Mrs. ". Peters The price is given
as $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
CLOSE DISTRICT

VALDEZ. June 25.-The red-liEht
district here has been ordered
closed not later than July 10 by the
u. s. district attorneys office. Its
location in the heart OF the city and
tho sale OF liquor on Sunday are the
reasons given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25

Tho Grand Trunk liner Prince
George, plying between here and
Prince Rupert. had aboard 22o ex.
cursionists from Victoria when she
arrived yesterday. The Y. NJ. G. A.
and Y w. c. A. are giving the ex.
cursion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
HAY CROP BIG

ELLENsBURG. June 25.-one Of
the greatest hay crops on record Is
promised In the kittitas valley.
Farmers have been cutting alfalfa
for the past two weeks. and are pre-.
pairing 10 bale IT, A bumper second
crop is predicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
SELL OUT BANK

FAIRBANKS. June 25.--Ar notes.
overdrafts and fixtures OF the de-
funct washington.Alaslsa bank Will
be sold at public auction July 2. to
wind up the banks affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25

TACOMA, June 25.--Falllng from
a raft on which he and younger
brother were floating in Franklin
lake yesterday afternoon. Harold
Burkee. ~, son of John Burkee, was
drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
IMPROVE ROAD

OLYMPIA. June 25.-The state
highway beard will open bids July
20 for $4,000 worth Of work on the
National Park highway. In Pacific
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
WOULD STOP HIS
PRAYER TO SWAT
ANNOYING PUP

Editor The Star: Mr.. Tories
littlr son was saying his
prayers at his mothers knee
several evenings ago when hls
playful puppy dog got 70 nib
bling al HE bars feet. The
founsater added IN his prayer;
HOLD on Minute, God, until
knock the ttufiinnt cut ~ this
pup"
W. n. FRANKLIN.
y. ?, D. No. ?. FerndAle. Wash.
The best and cutcst saying OF !
rhtld received today gets the place
~ honor Ia tomorrow's paper. !
you have not yet sent IN the bril-
liant remark Of your youngHtef
here ~ yet time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25

WALLA WALLA. Jne Search
Is being made for the bodies OF
John Amen and Joe Baker. each %.
drowned In the Snake river Wednes.
day Amen stepped beyond his
depth. Baker went to the rescue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25
EAGLES GATHER

OLYMPIA. June 25.--Olympia Is
putting on gala attire, and plans are
complete for the entertainment OF
1900 Eagles from all over the state,
who will gather here for their an.
nual state aerie next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-25

You still have
signed at Labor and University
block an
Malicious the sandp
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18

At Easter we should feel our very
hearts budding and blossomlng with new
loves, new hopes and new determna-
tons to realize the joyfulness of the
Christian spring.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
SLANG.

Slang is a verbal vice. 1t is'vile even
into vlliany 1t talnts. 1t is often used
by young people who regard it as an ev-
idence of smartness, while IN fact, it is
in direct evidence to the reverse. 1t pol
lutes. A Young girls character IS ques-
toned by stranger when he hears her
use slang. Ii encourages familiarity.
1t leads by a direct route to wrong do
ing, shame and remorse. A youth who
uses slang is not trusted by the men
who give employment. The ability and
repute of the young man are at once in
question. No employer wants slangy
boy or girl about his store or office.
They are not the kind of people to have
about the safe and till. In the great
cities, where the characters of people are
known by their department and use of
language as book is known by its
cover and contents, the slangy youth or
maiden is at once set down as from some
frog pond district 1t is not regarded as
smart 1t is about as much evidence of
smartness as wearing ones pants in his
boots and adopted a swagger. Such a
person is a butt of ridicule. So is a
slangy person.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
DESTROYED by Flames.

The barn Of John Cline. about miles
north Of Wolfsville, was DESTROYED Mon
day afternoon about 3 O'Clock by fire.
About 800 bushels OF wheat and 100
bushels of rye were consumed, with
farm machinery. The loss is estimated
at about 81, 200, which is partly covered
by insurance.
Cline was threshing his crop and it is
believed that the sparks from the engine
ignited the stack. One of the thresher-
men discovered the fire, when he saw
smoke curling from the stack in front
OF the barn.
Desperate efforts we're taken to smoth-
er the flames, but in few minutes the
entire stack was on fire. All the ami
mails were taken successfully from the
stable.
In addition to the loss OF the wheat,
rye and barn. the entire hay crop of Mr..
Cline has been destroyed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
The Frederick
Trust Company
THIRD AND MARKET STREETS
FREDERICK, MD.
CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS S25. 900
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.

TIE ThEDEhIOh IhUoI TCUMFANl.
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, June 80, 1914.
RESOURCES.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
Advertised List.

The following is list Of the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postoifice. Mondav. September IA. 1914,
TO obtain any OF these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. =
II not called for within two weeks they
NAV be sent to the dead letter office.
Gentlemen's List Theodore Good.
F. L. Jones. Jos. S. Meredith, Miller and
Co., H. ]. McWhlrter. Stanley r. Pryor,
Herman Travers, c. r. White.
Ladies' LIST Mrs. Cecilia Mules.
Mrs. Bertha McIvor, Miss Margaret VIII
liams.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.

GREETINGS CONGRATULATIONS AND HEARTY
WELCOME
To HOOD COLLEGE Faculty and Students extend a
cordial welcome and sincere congratulations this
the beginning of another school year
We predict that it will be the greatest year you have
experienced and know that much good will be
plished
1t is pleasure and duty to invite you to make this
your home the has always been the just
around the
You will find the "latch string always hanging out, pull
the string and your SERVICE if more conven-
lent, telephone.
FOR THE COZY CORNER
We have the right kind of furnishings in Couch Covers
Denim Coverings Burlap, Cushions
Pennants Banners and Sreamers Of Hood College, and
also Society Pennants
Curtains all ready to put up Swsses, Scrims Nets,
Madras and many other draperes for hanging purposes
FOR THE GIRLS
New Sweater Coats, New Sport Coats New Waists, New
Neck Fixngs Autumn and Winter Suits and Coats Gloves
Rain Coats Nobby PLON Skirts. Silk and Stockinet
Petticos, Silk Woolen and Lingerie Underwear. The
best Silk Stockings,
Make this your headquarters for shoppng and will
best reward you with the very latest and most
substantial merchandise at saving prices.
JOHN .. NDRICkSON.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
Sunday chool
Picnic.

The Middletown Sunday School picnic
was held on Saturday, September I2th,
notwithstanding the threatening weather,
and good crowd was in attendance.
The picnic had been postponed from Au-
gust 23rd on account of the unfavorable
weather. The American Band. of Mid
dletown. was present, and addresses
were delivered by the Rev, Augustus r.
Steck, the pastor Of the Lutheran
Church, of Carlisle. Pa, and the Rev.
George w. Snyder, Of Middletown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

one. that In your heart you-you-to
comfort your mate were willing TO give
up what mot yourself-you knew how
safe you were-but our greater than
self-O you darling, you darling, o the
meaning Of the sacrifice. But ! will re-
member It. darling. let that thought (for
your self-renunciatlon) always be with
you for your comfort, that II the boy
were ever tempted-he cannot be, he can
not be-to go on alone, he will not go
without that hour In your arms and !
think he'd take you with him.
"And suppose said woman maintained
that she was not bound by the ordinary
conventions and suppose that said woman
had had several previous but less serious
infatuations with other men during her
marriage life; and suppose that son
OF her fathers brother committed suicide
when command was placed upon him after
graduating from Annapolis; and suppose
that another cousin committed suicide
while taking a post graduate course In
Boston and suppose that said woman's
aunt had been confined In the Hartford
Retreat: and suppose that said woman
herself threatened on various occasions
to commit suicide and asserted that sui
eide was justifiable, and that on Septem-
Der 3, 1912. she had In her possession
some deadly poison, and suppose that
said woman had twice threatened TO kill
her own cnllu.
Easing your opinion on the foregoing
suppositions would you say that said
woman's mind was mentally impaired on
September 3. 1917
DR.. Waterman Took Responsibility.
Or. Paul Waterman, formerly OF the
psycopathc ward OF Bellevue hospital.
ended a grilling cross-examination by ad-
hitting the Identity OF letter he wrote
In October. 1912. and by practically as
Stunning all the professional and medical
responsibility for sending Mrs. Holman to
the Brattleboro Insane Asylum. The let
ter follows In part
Hartford, Conn. Oct. IL, 1912.
"Mrs. Cranston Brenton,
Linden Lodge, Brattleboro, VT.
'Madam--It is kindly to express
thanks to me for an Interference In your
affairs that NAV well have reemed I'M
justifiable. That you can do so let's me
hope that the distress that ! have caused
you need not prove to be a source Of
continual regret to me. You re-
fer to charity OF Judgment In rour letter.
have no less need OF 1t for myself than
In myself for others. II blame for. the
present condition of your affairs must be
determined, II is on me that II most surely
falls. While ! do not pretend to have
ruled all the active forces in the matter
iniexiLiy. yet tho general plans wcro mine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
DAUGHTER FAILS TO
UNITE GAIL BORDENS
Wife Sues for Divorce a Second
Time. Again Alleging
DesertiOn.
MOTHER WOULD KEEP GIRL
When Miss Borden Disappeared,
Parents, Though Separated,
Joined in Search.
MOTHER WOULD KEEP CIR

Gail Borden. heir 20 several million
dollars left by the founder OF the Borden
milk industries. was served here yesterday
with the summons and complaint In a
suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Helen
VI. Walk Borden in the Superior Court
at Los Angeles, Cal. where Mrs. Borden
lives. Mrs. Borden II suing on the ground
Of abandonment, and the divorce action
supersedes suit for separation brought
two months ago.
Edwin A. Meserve, Mrs. Borden's at
torney in Los Angeles, sent the papers
to the Sherifrs office, and they were
turned over to Deputy sheriff Watson.
Watson served them on Borden In the
office OF the latter's attorney. william NJ.
Chadbourne, at SO Liberty street. Borden,
In accepting them. said:
Sorry / missed you yesterday. I'm
glad that you haven't come TO arrest me,
and have nothing more serious than pa
pers making me defendant In divorce
case under our enlightened Western State
laws l am sorry that ] shall not be
able to answer the complaint In person
because / am starting on trip TO Eu-
rope and don't know exactly when / shall
return. But my attorney Will get up
good answer for me-"
The suit just filed Is the second action
for divorce brought by Mrs. Borden. Dur
ing the trial Of the first suit. which also
was based on charges OF desertion. Bor-
den appeared Unexpectedly as a witness,
although making no defence. When he re-
fused to answer questions asked by the
trial Judge which would have disclosed
his matrimonial differences with his wife,
the case was thrown out OF court An
arrangement was then made out Of court,
by which Mrs. Borden has been receiving
$4,000 year alimony
In her present suit Mrs. Borden makes
no demand for almony. but she asks for
the custody Of her daughter, Ramona
whose disappearance from a sanitarium In
New Jersey two years ago caused a
search to be made which extended
throughout the country. Miss torden was
found In Boston and went at once to her
mothers home In California. II was re-
ported at the time that tho daughters
flight would result in the reconciliation OF
her parents, but while both had Joined
in the search for their daughter, their
relations have remained unchanged.
II was learned yesterday that Mrs. Bor-
den has been made the defendant In a
$50. 900 damage suit brought by her sister
in-law, Mrs. Mary A. Walk, because Of
| statements which II Is alleged Mrs Bor-
den made to her brother. Frank K. Walk.
concerning the latter's wife. One Of the
statements Mrs. Walk says Mrs. Borden
made was
4 Gail could do Just as he wished with
her. oh, you do not know all that has
! gone on between them. She was the cause
, OF all my trouble with Gall"
Mrs. Borden's complaint in the divorce
suit will be filed In California as soon as
the proof by Sheriff Grifenhagen that the
summons and complaint have been served
on Borden Is received there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
TOO MUCH TEMPERAMENT.
Policeman Says Artist Wife Called
Him q "Beer Drinker."

The differences OF a policeman and his
artist wife were explained yesterday be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Asphalt in
Brooklyn In a separation suit brought by
the wife, Harriet Sherman Stepf. maya
sine illustrator. against Herman Stepf. a
pAtrolnan attached to the Adams street
precinct. motion for alimony pending
trial of the suit was denied. as Stepf
showed that his wife earned moro than
he.
Mrs. Stepf, who lived at AIS Sixty-third
street, accuses her husband OF cruelty.
He insists that II was her high artistic
tsmperament' that caused all the
trouble, alleging that she called him
stupid, obtuse and ignorant because he
refused to regulate his reading to suit
her. She called him a tobacco fiend,"
"beer drinker'' and beast" he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

In proposal and execution. Whatever I'M
fortunate effect they may have Is my di-
rect fault regardless of the extent to
which others are responsible.
II ask you to show some charity TO
yourself and In the same degree to these
others. until a longer course OF time re-
moves the dangers OF your doing injustice
to yourself in wrong judgments and In
the procedures that they prompt. In this
interval let 1t be accepted that am the
one Immediately to blame.
III Mr.. Brenton seems to have been
unkind or unwise of late. bear In mind
that not only have proposed 10 him hIs
course. but also that he has bee, iIypelled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
READY THE GREAT
VARDON GOLF LESSON

These are things that
no book on golf mas ever
shown properly.
IL is a thing OF beauty
expressing the spirit OF
golf.
IL will make a most
useful and valuable pres
ent for any golfer, IL
will form one OF the best
and most popular trophies
during the present season.
II may he purchased in
bronze-finish for S..
Special quotations will
be given for replicas in
bronze or silver or metal
iizcd finish.
We said that our store
was a perennial friendly
challenge TO our rivals and
to the brains OF the United
States.
Here Is one instance OF
IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
METHODIST CAMP HOUSES BURN.
Hotel, - Homes and 3 Chapels De-
stroyed at Sterling, Mass.

WORCESTER Mass, June ls.-Forty-
eight residences, one large hotel and Ave
clapols were destroyed by fire early to-
dag in the Methodist camp grounds in
Sterling, the flames being checked before
noon after damage estimated at nearly
100000 had resulted, The flames, 1t Ii
behaved, started In an unoccupied house.
I'll. Gown NAH and Methodist audi
forum wore badly damaged, or the
houses and cottages ruined twelve or
more were the property OF New Workers,
including that OF III. w. Chase.
Three large business buildings In Whit
insville near by, were destroyed at the
same time. both fires being OF mysterious
origin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
THE BRITISH OPEN.

Nsrs Of tic day, scoring a, P,etritI
Gill se announced. a, receh<d. on "a.
Bulletin Board in II. Sporting C.,I,
Siwe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
MRS. HOLMAN WAS INSANE,
EXPERTS SAY IN DAMAGE CASE
DR.. Whitefield Thompson Answers Hypothetical
Question Favorably to Defence DIR. Waterman
Declares She Is Still Mentally Impaired.

HARTFORD, Conn June ls.-The defence
in the suit which Mrs. Elizabeth A. c.
Holman has brought for $4,000 damages
from her former husband. the Rev. Grams
ton Brenton OF Yonkers; Dr. Paul Water
man and DIR. Oliver c. Smith, who re-
ceived an NJ. A. degree from Yale yester-
day. presented this afternoon a hypotheti-
cal question, the reading OF which re-
quired fourteen minutes.
The question was addressed to Dr.
Whitefeld Thompson. a witness for the
defence, formerly OF Brattleboro. VT. now
superintendent OF the Hartford Insane Re
treat, and was introduced for the purpose
of showing that the defendants were JUS
titled In sending Mrs Holman to the Yer
mont asylum. After reciting a long list
OF alleged actions by the plaintiff the
question concluded would you say her
mind was impaired on September g.,
1922"
II would" replied DIR. Thompson. 1t
was on the date mentioned that Mrs.
Holman says she was imprisoned until
she signed a confession admitting wrong
doing with her present husband, Freder-
lex Ernest Holman.
The Hypothetical Question.
With previously published passionate
passages omitted the hypothetical ques-
ton is, in part, as follows:
Suppose a woman born in 1873, when
her mother was 35 years of age and her
father As, an only child. brought up
among refined people. and suppose that
said woman was married at the age Of
20 in 1901, to a minister In the Episcopal
Church. who. In 1904 gave up active work
In parish to become a professor at Trim
ity College. in the home city of his wife;
and suppose that said womans mother
lived with her and her husband during
their married life. and suppose that said
woman, five or six years after her mar
riage, entered into a secret correspond
ence with a man she had never seen. who
lived in Rockland, Me-. and that for four
years she secretly received and treasured
many letters from said man; and sup
pose that said correspondence was very
! frequent and many of the letters Of great
| length--in one case as long as forty-four
pages-and that said correspondence rap
idly became very passionate and erotic
and that said mans letters contained such
passages al these:
"'Ah. that dark eyed, black haired
baby that some time shall run out from
some group OF baby angels and greet us
Bess--Bess---O Bess-who but you. won
derful one. could have offered that most
perfect self to your boyr
"And again: But 4 'hsnk you. dea'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
MRS. CLAUSSEN GOES TO PRISON.
81 Haven't n single Blemish," She
Says at ROgues' Gallery.

Mrs Ida Claussen began to serve her
sentence OF six months in the penitentiary
on Blackwelrs Island yesterday for send
ing threatening letter to Charles
Strauss. president OF the Board Of Water
Supply. In charge OF two deputy sheriffs
she was first taken to Police Headquar-
tors, where her photograph and measure
ments were taken and added to the files
of convicted criminals.
At first she was not inclined to submit
to the ordeal OF posing before the rogues
gallery camera, having her finger prints
taken and the measurements of her feet.
fingers. nose and ears made. but con-
scented after a little coaxing. When she
was asked II she had any scars or marks
by which she could be identified she re-
Piled:
II haven't q single piemish..'