davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
BLAZE BOTHERS FIREMEN
Flames in Box Factory Put
Out with Difficulty.

Fire was discovered yesterday after
noon on the fourth floor Of the five
story loft building at so Orchard ST.,
occupied by the Singer & Colgan Com
pauy, paper box manufacturers. The
blaze spread 20 the fifth floor and a
second alarm was turned in.
All employees left the building at
noon. and no one was IN the upper part
OF the building when the fire was dis
covered
After half an hour Of hard work the
fremen succeeded in getting the blaze
under control. Damage was estimated
al $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
President Early Rider.

Washington. Aug 22 President vii
son took "a long ride to-day long before
the capital was awake. He arose before
. o'clock and was speeding through the
country soon after. He returned TO
the White House shortly before 9
o'clock, took up some routine work IN
his study and planned 10 see no visit
ors during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Woman Saves Twin BOYS

William and Herbert BIaney Twins
aged eleven, of Holmes. near Co..
Spring y. Y, were saved from drown
ing yesterday by Mrs Marie Neaa.
when their canoe toppled over u Lily
Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Escaped Prisoner Captured

Two keepers from Blackwcll's ISL
and. John Mitchell and George Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

as well as fall suites, offered at substantial redl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
CAN'T HAVE THEM

Elizabeth NJ Vierock cannot
have the custody OF her own chill.
dron.
SO tho supreme court declared,
affirming Judge Frater's decision
awarding the children TO their fos-
ter parents.
Mrs. Viereck claimed they were
turned over to the Washington
Children'H Home by their father
without her consent. the children
having been kidnapped by him. For
seven years she searched for them
and at last located them at the
homes OF a. = Nichols OF Seattle
and OF j. c. Sullivan OF vashon.
The foster parents contended she
had abandoned them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
PHYSICIANS ADVICE

sIndlRenfion and practically all
forms OF stomach trouble are. nine
times out OF ten. duo TO acldlty
therefore stomach sufferers should,
Whenever possible. avoid eating food
that - acid ia its nature. or which
by chemical acttcn In the stomach
develops Rcidity Unfortunately.
such a rule eliminates moot foods
wet a. those which are rich IN
HOOD fioah aud nerve building
properties This 10 ;ha reason WHY
ldynpeptica ana stomach sufferers AZ g
usually 80 thin. smaciaiof and lack
ing tn that vital energy which can
only come from q w-ii fsd body. for
tho benefit % those sufferers who
Rave been Obliged TO exclude from
their diet all ntarchy. sweet or fatO
food. and are trying TO keep W a
uctH I would suggest that you
should try a meal OF any. food or
fosas which you may like, IN fnodeF-
ate amount. taking Immediately at,.
srwArds a toaApoonfui OF bisuraiea
masSnesia In a little no, OF cold wa
tsr ThIs Will neutraiiEa any acid
which may DO present. or which mar
10 formed and instead OF the usual
fs~ltng % unoasiasss and fuiinenr
you viii find that your food AGREES
r.sin IL doubtless IN. best food cor
rcctivs aud Rntaeid known. II has
no direct action on tho stomach; but
Inv ueu,rallring the acidity OF the
/ feod contents, aud thus removing
/ The source OF the acid Irritation
witch lnsiRmeH the delicate stomach
IlinfnF. IL does moro than could pos
ably b done By any drug or mcd =
Itrtnr As n physician. ! believe IN
,br nae OF medlcln. whenever nee
.ssary. bat I must admit that can .
| not sec the sense OF doning an In
famed and irrita;ei stomach with
drugs instead OF getting rid OF the
lGst a iIttie biauratsd magnen!A from
your druggist. eat what you want
| at your usrt fnaai. take some Of the
lbfsurhted mAgussia as directed
above. and see ~ I'm not right
| Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

The second performance OF THE
Silver Thread" will be given by
the members OF the Junior Dramatic
club OF the Collins Park field
house in the auditorium building to-
night. a large audience attended
the opening presentation Thursday
ntpht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
MINERS BURNED

WHEELING. w. Va, Jan. O.
Eight miners were badly burned to-
day In fire. following an explo-
sion OF gas in the Mound City Coal
company's mine ut Moundsville, IL
miles south OF here.
Four men. with the upper parts
OF their bodies burned nearly TO a
crisp we're removed 10 n hospital.
The explosion occurred IA the
day shift was entering the mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call IL Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take tablespoon
full OF the tea, put cup OF boiling
water upon IL. pour through sieve
and drink teacup full at any time.
II is the most effective way to
break a cold and cure grip, as It
opens the pores. relieving conges-
ton. Also loosens the bowels. thus
breaking cold at once.
II is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
WOMEN ELECT

The annual meeting and election
of the Seattle Women's CONNER
cial Club was held Thursday night
Mt which resolution was passed
indorsing the fight for establish
ment OF a regional reserve bank
here. Mrs. f. NJ. Rhoades was
elected president. Mrs. Francette
Maring, vice president. Mrs. Alta
Stadler. recording secretary; Miss
Leone Vanasse. corresponding sec
rotary. and Mrs. Louisa Lepper
treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

Heigh. no! See the DO do the
tango.
This social event will take place
this evening at the Hippodrome.
King jeff Davis and his whole
court will be present. as well as a
number of prominent city officials
and social workers.
The hobo dance is given for the
benefit of the army OF unemployed
who are housed at the Hotel de
Gink and the Open Door. A num-
Der OF unusual features are prom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
WON'T Be THERE

NEW YORK. Jan. e---The ques
ton OF Harry Thaw's sanity has
nothing 20 do with the case pend
Ing before u. s Judge Aldrich at
Concord" said w. T. Jerome here
today. The question is whether
Thaw can be extradlted on a charge
OF completely In the conspiracy TO
get him out OF Matteawan.
Il am not appearing before the
commission engaged in looking
into the case at Concord at present
because ] don't want TO expose
New York state 10 ridicule by
taking part In proceeding to de.
termine whether to admit Thaw to
ball"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
REELECTED BAXTER

VANCOUVER, h. c.. Jan. g.
Mayor Baxter was yesterday re-
elected 10 office over his opponent,
former Mayor l.. ID. Taylor, with n
majority of 1900 votes. Women
voted 20 n greater extent than ever
before I'm n Vancouver election.
Both Baxter and Taylor were
pledged to continued suppression OF
Vancouver's red light district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

with Paul Poiret bands OF rich
Oriental wool embroidery Is another
sleeveless bodice that made TO be
worn with white serge.
A gold cloth simple sleeveless
bodice has frill and n filling for the
V opening In front OF soft hand
made handkerchief linen.
put on many OF my waists waist
coats OF either brocadc or heavy
material embroidered.
The picture illustrates some OF
my best models.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
nv MADAME cgclLU DILLON

The separate waist Is in the great.
est vogue tho tunlc effect giving
II "a new lease OF life. ] have
been making some very beautiful
ones TO wear with black velvet
suit. made one OF heavy ecru cord
lace over kings blue charmeuHe. IL
was IN simple klmono shape. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

Q--somethinE like sis we-ks sse
I was ridink along r,sad With an oia
i.d, she saw q t~aGh~r.eoy notr-
book. We picked it ap, and u had
many tri~phon. order. In ".
Pretty ..on a man passed IA. sna
.he eali~d Go him. asking " he hsd
lost something. Tie said Yes. and
d~serfb-.i the bs-ok, she handed "
10 him. ard he said h. would reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
YES, EGGSACTLY SO!

NEW YORK. Jan. *. NJ.
Turner, an exhibitor at tho
poultry show here, refused to
take chances. and put a dicta-
graph WITH his hens Excited
cackles gave tho alarm, and
baked two egg thieves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

a fitted peplum below the black vel
vet belt About the low V neck was
very narrow band OF marten fur,
and the vest was OF frilla and tuckE
OF fine cream net
A pleated waist OF dull blue rajah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
GLEE CLUB CONCERT

The University of Washington
Glee and Mandolin club will give n
concert tonight at the Queen Anne
Methodist church. Fifth av. w. and
Garfield ST.. commencing at s
o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

Ill u risht for a school xiri TO
sprnd ever spare moment reading
novels ficase answer. giving fill
particulars. u this is wrong. aud 20
what cttrntf
What do suu think IL required 81
woman to rctain n husbands love
when she !. positive SURE he love.
herr mol IUiNU
"A sensible girl would not
think OF ruling her system ever,
spare moment with pastry. or III
drinks, No more should sho MI hel
mind with novel reading.
II n woman knows she possease,
her husbands love. the only way {,
hold Il Is 10 do away with fear she
feels that she may lose Il some day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
MUST WEAR OUT

HOUGHTON, Mich, Jan. o.
Saying the copper mine strike must
wear itself out. Gov. Woodbridge
Ferris announced today that he
would return TO Lansing late today.
Rather contradictorily. however
he added that Subsequent events
might cause a sudden termination
OF the conflict"
President Chas. II. Meyer OF the
Western Federation of Miners re-
NAMED here heavily guarded by
the deputy sheriffs detailed TO pro-
tect him against violence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

her. but never ha. In the meantime
she has bern In poor circumstances,
and has broken her right arm. lhat
4. why 4 am interested In the matter.
Could not tho telephone company do
something for her. IlNIttt
Al am inserting this so that
tho man who promised a rewprd
can make good his word n he sees
Il I do not believe In expecting
pay for every little kindness. but.
under the circumstances, little
appreciation would not come amlAs.
You really cannot expect the tel
ephone company 20 do anything Tor
they have no proof In the case.
o. am In love with - girl and
Lno,. she loves me, too. Her parents
won't allow her to marry mo be
eanse 4 have no steady position.
what shall I do9 READER.
A.-Get n position, OF course.
You can get something. ! know, ana
| YOU can make yourself so valuable
TO your employer that he cannot ar
ford TO let you 40.
My Dear Miss Grey: ] would IKE
to say a few words concerning the
man who has 80 much trouble with
his wife. and the children being
/ noisy.
So many husbands think OF home
as place TO eat. sleep and road
They forget that the mother getd
very tired OF that noise all day
They never take time to visit Win
their families. but think. because
they feed and shelter them. they
are doing their duty.
/ At the same time. many a woman
has TO stretch the dollar TO the
limit. make over old clothes, ana
often do without herself that the
others may have what they need.
n husbands would be a little IKE
they were before marriage, there
would be more happy homes.
A WIFE AND MOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
gWkW
Cv AwH~e
SaeOppE SP0NDENIS

Q-t have been arguing aucs-
tton with my mother. aud wish you
would settle u.
I am a xiri Of Is. aud set great
many Invitations 60 house parties.
My mother objects Co me attending
them. she SAYS 4 am too Young. aud
that person meet. all kinds 81 peo-
pie there. hope you Will settle ".
1 am anxious. NJ. W
Al agree with your mother that
you are too young 10 attend house
parties. The place for young girls
az night II In their own homes. You
will see IL later. Az for meeting all
kinds of people. one must do that
sooner or later In every walk OF life
The point Is for every young person
to be 80 we'll informed that he will
know how 10 meet people. and at
tho same time safeguard himself
Q.-for some time past have
felt 1 ought 60 express my gratitude
and appreciation Of yeur work. 10
IL great work. and I am siad 60
go the progrv~s you arr makla
A up h~rv In the mount aims.
with little 60 do but read. I ha,.
not missed over two eopi~s Of
IN. paper In the past year. and lock
for its arrival. with y.ar column. a.
for n fri~od You certainly arc q
friend to all who read tho pap-r. and
indirectly Go thos. who do not
never saw you but cnc>. II was at
q time WHEN I wanted some heip.
and didn't know WHERE TO icok foe ~
but some Way I thought you could
tell me. and you did.
Thanking you for your kindn~--.
aud With bc~t wishc- fos yvur
P'"s amman n
A.-The number OF appreciative
letters | am receiving daily makes
mo wish Christmas--the Christmas
splrit--would last all the year. Not
that | ever do anything for apprc-
citation. | learned that lesson long
ago; but II is good when IL comes,
Thank YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

Q--As yuur advice was good the
otiier time I asked ". 1 eame again
with rather - difficult question.
Ny father drinks very hard. and II
l. 80 hard for ~. to get along. Nv
mother aud I hsN. done ever, thing
We can. but he ssys h. cant stop.
can sou tell me Just ~ itttl- way 90
stop lee viii he 90 happy n you
can help me. A uIfI ~ WANT,
Al might tell you to have youi
mother forbid the liquor man to sell
him drink. and ahe might have the
liquor man arrested II he did. but
that wouldn't stop IT, You and
your mother can help. but your
father must STOP It himself lie
must have deep and sincere wish
To stop. and he must make up his
mind that even II he slips back
once IN a while. he must make an
other effort. and another, and an
other. and keep making efforts
aud keep remembering that drink
Ia not right or true attraction.
When one seems 60 be determin
ID To cater TO "A habit. IL also seems
as II he will keep on until a pay
Geological moment when no awak
ems and takes upon himself the
task OF regeneration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

al am passi~d. so Z evme To yea.
am In low with . beautiful bionde.
who takes my car quite often In nc
morninx.
she seems 10 he Q x~ry god girl.
and that 10 the hind q am looking
for. when . take h~s fare . smile at
her. and she returns n but that is
%. Ear a. u Eo~-.
Now, Miss sy~y. I wonld like 10 get
acquainted with her. but do not know
how b--as.e sb~ woo't fiirt land .
would not want h~s tn. eitherl. fiesee
advise m~ hat 10 do.
THE BHOW>-EYTD COSDt troR,
A.--So even the men are begin
ming TO tell me the color OF th.iI
eyes. do wish my correspondent
would think up some new and orig
inal names with which TO sign
Some days ! see nothing but eyes
another time. broken.hearts. and
another, Just Readers As a per
Aonal favor, won't someone put AZ
entirely new signature after biz
letter?
You sound sincere. but ! vii
have 10 leave the way OF gettins
better acquainted with the girl wh'
won't flirt for you to figure out fol
yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

Q-Mhst magazine. are good reed
tnx matter Tor tho woman who has
oniy fall ~dnuation. but who desire.
Co ke-p no with current tepic. 80 tho
day. 4 WOMAN
A.-iiternry Digest. Current
Events. Outlook and Tho World
Work are all good along the llne
you mention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

Helen" and Wallace A.
; n, send me your addresses.
80 ! can answer privately.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
sttst*+tts-.t++s..


gloves Thanking ysu O. VI
A,-iicnxine or henxol 10 said 20
be good. Re careful not 90 20 near
the fire with II.
Another method f. TO soften the
grease with lard. and then wash Il
out in hot suds. rinsing well. he
careful % tho soap you use II you
do not wish 10 fade the gloves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
SEATTLE HOBOES DANCE TONIGHT

Used for the evenings entertain
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

q.--fssf sundsr nixht met .
LADY who ash~d me the time ~ dsy.
have no ides wheshsr she ns-s In
tn. cit, or not. ~ whether she 10
married not. If abe L., . would
not ~Ans to force MI a~gusintsnee
on hoe.
Mise Grey. please tell " thor.
IL any way Earth Co get srqusint-
eli with her. LONESOME uAGu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

Alt u AnfpTlHlnk tiht a lASy
cannot ask the time OF day without
starting n romance You say you
know nothing about her. and you
have seen her and lost the oppor.
tunity OF asking her all these qUes.
tons have not so much aS had
glimpse OF the lady. 80 am sorry
to say cannot help you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
SUBMARINES SINK
3 BRITISH CRUISERS
Continued from page I

do likewise but the answer is simple The principal of the German
navy are slowed away securely their habors sheltered T
through which navigabe channels OF eXceeueS
width and defended by powerful Notifications and wloey p ~
fields. ?
their holes compelled adopt the tactics OF the Nelsona"
keep watch the until the enemy can summon enough
courage venture forth ,,. =
Our naval commander bear mind the possibility
North Sea We afford to lay up our %
Germany doing Charles II tried in 1907 and the result was 'a
the Dutch Shceness and burned Chatham hese
to-day, but security Is purchaser o"y ' Wv
1T has been claimed that the submarine blockade altogether
impossible the German fleet is still effectively boKadeu " ~
of these craft"
The naval correspondent OF "The Chronicle" writes:
armoed cruisers disaster whose meaning
would minimize The vessels were not new u'y even
obsoscent but they still valuable - RI
took place the danger was not
encmys submarines perceived by any lookout me
he escaped that the new eemnt III naval
proved apprecb nearer to the day io'
by Sir Percy IL which the big ship would be doomed
big ships like the Abouk or let us say
the latest battle the submarines Ve %
way carry torpedo outraged Their safety seems 10 W
yient only by themselves but by accompanying |
craft but still rapid and in altering course so as 10
make impossible for submerged assalant determine then position
below the surface has anything like the Spe'u Oh
t must II wait o have good luck 49,,
bou and the ogu were Chatham ships attached the More COM
d and were familiar spectacles in the Indeed the
Cressy and the Abouk adds left Ke Hole Reach only lie" DAYS
- among the last Of the war vessels from that port
The total crews 1000 and OF these large popooh
are residents in nearby towns considerable portion OF the ships COM
panes were Royal Naval Reserve men
The three British warships by submarines in the
cruisers lightly armorod shy armed ana
parayely old They belonged the same ' tI'h mad
ment of 7 men, including officers and Ore'y was
1900 and the Aboukr Hogu in -" They were each OF %
tons less than 25OO horsepower and from ' To- 30 knots ne
cost was less than $3S50O0O each
1h re had two inches and the others none and
ey III had six-nch belts Each carried two SncI twelve ohn
% pounder three 3-pounder, eight machine and two light guns
rvs & ~ were in turrets fore and the others broadsdes
zach fore two nasts rigging and four tunnels lhcy were among
M least OF the class cruisers type OF vessel OF which
the beginning Great Britain had tnrVeght OF +'O0
ions and Germany nine, OF "a, l35 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
GEN. FRENCH'S OWN
STORY OF BATTLE
Continued from page l

they repeated times One made on the attn GUARDS Brigade was
repulsed with heavy slaughter.
AN attempt 10 slightly made by OF our line
ground but led TO the Withdrawal OF p" OF
The enemy's infantry and artillery
Further counter during the night beaten off Rain
came ON toward evening nmttenty until the
10th Besides adding discomfort Of the soldiers holding the line
the wet weather to some hampeed the service which
also hndered by broken bridges
On Wednesday 10th there little change in 'he situation
onoe the British made by the less active than
on the previous dav though bombadmnt continued throughout the
oone and evening artillery the defenders
the aen position but they returned the evening Forty
prisoners were taken by the Third Division
On Thursday situation still remained unchanged III
m essentials The heavy artillery active than
the vos da infantry attacks made by the
the right position and had happened before
renud with heavy chiefly this OCCASION by our held artillery
GERMAN TRENCHES CONCEALED.
idea of the of the fighting be
M that along the Germans have been driven
hack from the forward the north OF the Their infantry
trenches and along the edges the
numerous woods the These trenches deliberately
land cevery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
GAINS OF ALLIES
SURE AND STEADY
Germans Vainly Desperate
on Right-French Tie
Up Foes Centre.
lEv Cahle 10 The Tribune.

Bordeaux, Sept. %. The great bat
tie of the two rivers, which has been
fought with unparalleled fury, will con-
ti..ue for some days yet. A new step in
the constant progress uf the Allies en-
IRENE left wing is marked by its pres
ence at Lassigny, situated ten miles
west of Novon.
This movement is Of extreme impor-
lance. That is why the Craonne region
has been the centre of violent conflicts
and bayonet charges. The Germans
are making desperate efforts to dimin-
ish the pressure on their extreme right
wing. They have, nevertheless, every
where been forced TO give way.
Little is said of what is happening
in the centre, but by taking Mesnilles
and Hurlus the French have just com
pleted the line running from Alsace
to the Forest of Argonne. Thus the
German centre between Rheims in the
west and Souain in the east no longer
har Scnpc for movement