davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20

Miss Ruby pippin has returned
from a two weeks visit with her
hume-folk I'm Memphis and elsewhere
lu Tennessee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
Angus, 10. 1895. fell on Saturday

o.--can you tell me what Will
make ones teeth white7 ! have
tried everything ! can think OF.
There . always yellow coating on
my teeth. and u 10 about the same
after &c, through washing them.
will thank you for any sueges-
tlon. MISS SiN teH.
A.-Get your teeth cleaned At the
dentists. and then brush them at
least once n day with hydrogen per
oxide diluted with water, and rinse
your mouth thoroughly afterward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25

o.--mother has owed q bill for
five years. not being able TO pay ~
Nov they are trying 20 force her 20
settle the amount through court
Can they do ~
My father took out citizens pa
pers. was born and raised here.
VIII have TO take out citizenship
papers 10 voteG What day did Az
gust 10. 1895. fall ONT SOB.
All your mother has nothing
with which 10 pay the bill. her cred
ltors certainly cannot force her TO
pay them. An open account IL out
lawed five years from date Of last
payment. but that should not pre-
vent her from paying them II at
any time she can do so.
II f. not necessary for you 20 take
out citizenship papers II you were
born here. as that makes you a citt
zen.
August 10. 1895. fell on Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
A SIMPLE WAY TO
REMOVE DAIDRUFF
Prevent Falling Hair and
End Itching Scalp.

There - ono sure way that has
never failed 10 remove dandruff at
once. aud that IL 10 dissolve ~. then
you destroy IL entirely. To do this.
Just get about four ounces OF plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store tthis Is all you will need. APP
ply IL at night when retiring. use
enough 10 moisten the scalp and rub
II In gently with the finger tips.
ny morning most. n not all. %
your dandruff viii be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de.
stroy every single sign and trace
OF II. no matter how much dRndruN
you may have.
You will find all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop In
stAntly and your hair will DO fluffy.
iustrous. giossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel hundred times bet
ter.
II you value your hair. you should
get rid Of dandruff at once. for moth
ing destroys tho hair so quickly. II
not only atarvea the hair and makes
u fall out. but u makes ~ stringY.
stragRly. dull. dry. brittle and life
less. and everybody notices it--Adv,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25

Formerly starr-Mac Pherson Store.
1922 THIRD AVE., near Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25


al am engaged 10 be married.
The man 10 whom ! am engaged
gets a good salary ! Get only what
need for necessities. Whenever
arm with him ! have 20 be so careful
and not say I'D like this or that, for
he 10 sure 20 get II for mo. have
taken lots OF little things. but last
night he Dough, me material for a
silk drcss. Somehow, I don't feel
right TO take that. and II would be
the same az slapplno his face Ia re-
fuse II. He 10 good. elesn-r,ined
and honest. and couldn't make
him see but that II was all right.
Won't you advise met ! am all
alone. MARY.
A.--You are placed In rather an
embarrassing position. II you were
not engaged. II would be highly i'm.
proper to accept tho material for
tho dress. but under the circum.
stances cannot advise you TO
wound your fiance's feelings by re.
fusing the gift. II no IL good. clean
minded aud honest. there Is no
doubt but that his intentions are
the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25

stall ste. swes, corn use dor stalls ifs-
iss. fun cream cheese. zoe u. Stall tss
hlAekhsrriss 50 boz stan ats. Slayer
cakes. ace each. stalls ios-tsi. Ibs bs@,
~hlis beans. asc stall 20. ,ee coffee.
ms o. stall soi. smels lhs SEC stall
are. best passat Tour. tite sack. stall
AIS bulk cocoa. use 10 stall ass. large
salmon. soc each stalls q ana q Ea4s
tern bacon. zee -. Atan 1fi. German
coffee cakes. loo each. stall as. Salmon
trout lee 10. stalls it-tg. boiling beet.
lie ~ stall "a NorNsEian goat rhs.se.
sac 10 stalls sg4.sfs zee chewing tAffy.
tee ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

(Which 10 the correct side
for a man 20 walk on when going
In any direction with a woman7
DICK.
A--on the side that viii most
protect the woman, which liz uau.
ally the outside OF tho walk,
o.-ls II proper for tho relatives
OF young man, who went away
and was married on the quiet.
without even HIS parents knowl.
edge OF the fact. 20 call on his wife
when they haven't met her, or is
II proper for him and his wife TO
call on his relatlvea1
ONE IN DOUBT.
Ar the relatives desire TO be
very formal In this respect. they
shogld walt until they receive an
"at home" announcement. or other
wise hear from the newly.wed
couple. Otherwise, they may cali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
GERMANS NOW INVADING RUSSIA

PETRooRAo Sept 2sThree invade Russia
from East Prussia pulsed office
today Several Premys
stronghold
md
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25

o.--Aow can clean a white
feather bsndf a. M.
A.-Sift one part borax with
three parts flour or cornstarch.
work into the feathers and wrap In
a clean towel over night Brush
out powder and repeat process II
necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
CYNTHIA HAS
FINE BABY BOY
FOR SOME ONE

Harken, all ye ehlldless par
entsl Would you like a fine.
strong. cunning, two.week-oId
baby boy TO grace your homer N
so. Cynthia Grey knows Just
where you will find him. Write
a letter TO Cynthia Grey, care Of
The Seattle Star. stating cir.
eumstanees. for you must prove
TO Cynthia that you are capable
Of taking care OF him properly.
N your home fills the bill. you
will be let into the secret.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
LITTLEFIELD LIKELY
TO HEAD NEW COUNCIL

Aid. Sherman Littlefeld is the
probable choice for the presidency OF
the new common council. A year
ago when Aid. Harry J. Dingeman
was selected to head the council. Lit
tlefield was given assurance that the
gavel would be passed to him next
year. Littlefeld and his friends have
been busy lining up the new alder
men and claim to have the necessary
majority.
Aid. James Vernon would like to
be president OF the common council
before he steps out OF aldermanic
politics. For years he has cherished
this ambition. He has seen his
younger colleague, Aid. Charles w
Burton. so honored. but an unkind
fate seems TO keep Vernon from the
chair. He Is one OF the best parlia.
mentaries I'm the council. Aid Albert
T. Allan. Of the Fourth ward, has
also long sought the honor. Aid. Al.
Ian will not announced himself this
time. but II he does /enter the race,
there will be something doing be.
cause he Is good fighter.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
UNDERWRITERS BAND
SCORES IN OPENER

A varied program was presented
by Frederick l.. Neddermeyer and his
band, opening series OF Sunday az.
ternoon concerts In the Garrick the.
alter. yesterday. ~
The big organization was In splen-
did form and interpreted Its dificult
subjects, Of wide range, with pre-
cision. finishing and feeling.
The versatility Of the band was
evidenced in its rendition of such
widely different themes az the gentle
Les Preludes" of Lszt, and, later.
the awesome. solemn, March of tho
knights OF the Holy Grail" of wag.
ner.
: signor Luigi Motto. cellist. pleased
with his rendition Of Dunkler's "Ca.
price Hongroise." and responded to an
encore with "Traumerei."
Fred 8. Paine. xylophonist, respond
ed TO several encores.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
FERRIS WILL SEE ROAD
PETITIONS NOV. Is

Gov. woodbridge n. Ferris will be
presented with a good roads petition
signed by $4,000 persons. on Friday
Nov. 10.
The petition. which has been circu.
lated In all parts OF the state. requests
the governor 10 take action to inn.
prove Michigan roads, which are in
such bad condition that the state is
virtually cut of from the rest OF the
union and the great Interstate road
systems OF the country"
The two volumes in which the sig
natures have been bound are more
than seven inches thick. They are
so heavy that two men will be needed
TO carry them 10 Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
SEVEN CLOSE
TO DEATH FROM
ESCAPING GAS
Defective Stove Causes Mem
bers of Two Families To Be
Overcome
PULMOTOR is USED
WITH GOOD EFFECT
Revives Pair of Women Thought
To Be Dead When First
Discovered

Two women, two men. and three
little children narrowly escaped death
from coal gas fumes, at No. 240 Co
lmbia-st. east, early Monday morn.
ing. the two women, Mrs. Rosa Mel
nikow. 80 years old. and Mrs. Selia
Amman. 33, being revived by the Ed.
son pulmotor when they were at the
brink of death. The children, Harry
Pauline. and David Amman, aged
eight, seven, and Ave years, respec,
lively, were only slightly affected by
the deadly fumes.
Jacob Melnikow. husband Of enc OF
the women victims, was found Ia d
stupor on the floor, but quickly re-
vived.
Adolph Antman awoke, at O'Clock
to find that coal gas had poured from
q broken pane OF isinglass In the base
burner. and had filed the room with
the suffocating fumes. He was par
TALLY overcome, but managed TO stag
ger out OF the house and arouse
neighbors who summoned the police.
The pulmotor was rushed to the
house, and the women at first thought
to be dead, were resuscitated. They
are believed to be out Of danger. ac-
cording to Detective John Krimmel,
who was sent TO investigate.
Mrs. Amelie Siegel and her four
children, living at No. S6S Chene-st.
also narrowly escaped death from coal
gas, early Sunday morning. when
Mrs. Siegel was brought to conscious
ness by q terrible dream, to find the
house filed with gas. and her four
children, Sarah. Hyman, Eva and
Bessie. ranging in age from 16 to 10
years. in a half conscious condition
She managed to drag them to the
fresh air and called for help.
Motorcycle Officer Charles Frurir
found that the draft door OF the base
burner had been left open.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
TWO STEAMERS
AGROUND, MANY
Held IN PORT
Lake Shipping Hurries to Shelter
When Storm Warnings Fly
Sunday
ANNIVERSARY OF GREAT
NOVEMBER GALE
One Year Ago 200 Lives We're
Lost on Dozen Vessels Found
cred on Lakes

CLEVELAND, Nov. s.-Rsporta
here today said that the steamer
Agassiz, Of the NJ. A. Hanna neet. Il
aground In Lake st. Clair. and the
schooner Samuel X. Flint 10 on the
rocks in Lake Huron.
Many big lake freighters still lin
gered In port here today. They
scurried to shelter when government
forecasts told Of an approaching
storm yesterday.
Just one year ago today Cleveland
and other lake ports were storm
bound and the furious gale that cost
over goo lives and foundsred dozen
vessels on the great lakes was at IL
height.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

H. lava. plant wizard Of japan. ao-
companied by three japanese work
men. came to San Francisco recently
from the cherry blossom empire to
construct the japanese garden at the
1915 worlds fair. lava Il the Bur
bank of Japan. Although his chief
fame rests on his skill as . plant
breeder. yet he ranks as one Of the
worlds most famous landscape gar
deners. lava Duiit the Japanese
gardens at the Anglo-Japanese expo
sition In London In 1910. and his
achievement there was one of the
beauty spots Of the fair. Two hun
dred Japanese trees and q large guam
tity of shrubbery are shortly to be
brought across the Pacific for plant
ing ct the fair grounds. One Of the
features Of the proposed garden 10
to be q reproduction Of the beautiful
temple OF Kinkakiyi, at kyoto. q
structure over 500 years old. The
original temple IL built entirely with
out nails. and the same plan VIII be
followed out In the reproduction at
the worlds fair. There will also be
tea garden and other special features.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
SCHOONER FOUNDING
TO PIECES ON ROCKS

ALPENA. Mich, Nov. 9-(Special.)
Fast on the rocks Of Sturgeon Point
between Alpena and OSeoda, the
schoor or Samuel X. Flint today ID
slowly pounding 70 pieces. Since ear.
~ yesterday when she grounded, the
Flint has been battered by the heavy
waves Of Lake Huron. The crew ID
still aboard. making frantic efforts to
lighter her cargo, but help 10 standing
constantly by prepared to remove the
men when the danger becomes great
The destruction of the Flint comes
on the Hrst anniversary Of the most
awful storm In the history Of the
lakes-the gale that on Nov. ., 1919
sent 13 fine ships to the bottom with
their crews. totaIling 235 men, dam
aged numerous other vessels and
caused total property loss Of S5.457.-
500.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
SALOON MANS SLAYERS
ARE STILL AT LARGE

Although Sheriff Oakman and his
deputies have worked necessarily
since early Sunday morning, when
Valentine Girard, Hamtramck saloon.
keeper. was shot TO death by four
men who attempted TO rob his place,
no arrests have been made In the
case. According 10 the sheriff. the
bandits fred at Girard. after they had
met with his resistance from the sa-
loonkeeper's son, John. The officers
have only meager descriptions OF the
quartet.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
SAYS HE SQUANDERED
ROLL ON CHORUS GIRL

Walter Taylor. a well-dressed young
man who says he is the son OF q mil
lionaire In Waterloo, Ont, slept on
hard table In the press room In police
headquarters, Saturday night, and
told Of spending $4,000 on chorus
girl In the High links" company. As
a narrator. Mr.. Taylor runs close to
the late Jules Verne. He carries q
photo Of the merry-merry close to his
heart, and says that he pawned his
overcoat to give her fitting farewell
when she left Detroit. He says he
bought diamonds for her, and after
his roll was gone. purchased Ave bull
lets. intending to shoot himself In
Detroit hotel Somehow, the plan
didn't work--it seems the hotel de-
tective scented Mr.. Taylors purpose
and foiled him. The young man says
he now wants either death or draft
from dad.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
5RGLAR SUSPECT
POUND FAST IN WINDOW

Whon Motorcycle Oficer Siska and
krolmen Rudy and Callsen answer
3 burglar alarm from the Buffalo
Doolins Motor Co.. No. 252 Jefferson
~ early Sunday morning. they
I'D Edward Tomas, 80 years old, Of
- ~ E1ghteenth-sty caught In one
10 windows while he was trying
. ut OUT
U1ward assured the ofiicers that be
~ juet climbed up to the window to
INST 3 sign that seemed to be out
o1lG1ment. But after the officers
~ extricated the plump Mr.. Tomas.
~ discovered that Charles Smit.
-. 81 years old. OF No. 13p Lafay-
lave. east. was inside. trying to
~ cut Of the window that Tomas
~ % elRectually barred. The men
No employed by o wrecking COM
~ that 10 tearing down the Wood
|G18e-st end Of the building. but the
hoe found in their possession ra-
~ and drafting OUTFIT from the Office,
ID there was o pile of brass goods
0(eids the window.
o0cer Siska also captured John
IIIIor. who says he Ia % years old,
~ dives his address as Milwaukee.
- fxont door OF william A. Halls
Ing store. No. zoe Griswold-st., had
- pried open. and Miller was
l1nd1ng close By. with q Jimmy"
hen arrested. He confessed. Lieut..
larry Kinney says. that he had plan
- 20 burglarize the store, and said
= had spent his last 80 cents for
urglar tools, 40 he couldn't find
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
MILLION DOLLAR
MYSTERY" FOUND
IN REAL LIFE
Officials Looking for Missing
Million Looted by David Suli-
van. Joy Riding Convict
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
BELIEVES COIN CACHED
Starts Movement to Recover the
Savings of Hundreds Of Small
Bank Depodtors

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-A hunt for
s1.Oe0,00 was begun today by the
Kings,co. grand jury. which Ii invssti-
eating the actions Of David A. Sulli-
van, Brooklyn bank wrecker. whose
automobile joy-rides while he was q
prisoner at Sing Sing furnished the
latest morsel OF scandal at the New
York penitentiary.
District Attorney Cropsey. conduct
ing the grand jury's monetary re-
searches, Ia satisfied that Sullivan
has "salted away" 100000 Of the
money which was lost to hundreds OF
small depositors when his regulations
smashed the Union Savings bank and
sent Sullivan to prison for two years.
Il was proved at the investigation or
dered by Governor Glynn on the eve
Of the recent elections that Sullivan
frequently went and came almost at
will while supposed to be serving q
hard labor sentence. Cropsey ID con-
vinced Sullivan's trips outside the
prison walls were for the purpose Of
protecting for himself the $1,000. 900
he il alleged to have put by.
With this belief, Cropsey planned to
call as the first witness today Miss
Louise ID. Burkhardt. Sullivan's pri-
vate secretary, who. until Saturday.
eluded every effort Of Cropsey's men
to subpoena her. On Saturday the
hunt grew hot and Miss Burkhardt
voluntarily appeared, but Cropsey re-
fused TO hear her. He served her with
q subpoena instead, to tell today what
she knows of Sullivan's financial con-
dition-
District Attorney Cropsey's men to-
day were searching for Mrs. Sullivan,
wife Of the convict banker, and Thos
J. Mccormick, who was removed from
the wardenship of Sing Sing on the
findings. OF an investigation Into Sui
nvan's automobile trips.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
N "a HOURS
leans PEACE OR
MARIN MEXICO
|eials n Washington Hopeful
Fer PsGceful Retirement of
Gen, Carranza
ANGER OF ATTACK ON
VERA CRUZ MINIMIZED
ran Returns From Political
ZIP to Take Personal Charge
Of Affairs

~ pAso. Nov. s.--cen. Venus
(lAno Carranxa continues 20 play
{ h)6e-and-sssk with the commits
ojen Of generals sent by the Aguas
cellentss peace convention TO no
~ him Of the election OF Gen.
00tierrsx % provisional president
~ Mexico and 20 demand that he
z eoolnn before tomorrow noon. un-
>)ooe ne complies with the demand
~ the convsntion, an armed force
: Will 10 cent against him.
"a few hours before the commits
G0on reached Cordoba, Vera Cruz,
p ounday afternoon, the ''first chief"
boorded . special train and has
6oned 10 0rixaba, according to
Glspstchss received here today.
/. carranxs 10 playing for time. Be-
llro leasIno Cordoba, he arranged
+ y loldro Fabsla, secretary Of for
oJDn relations In the Carranxa cab
0o2 - proceed 10 Vera Cruz for
r. ooNferencs With Gen. Funston,
80 commander. regarding the
otoouatlon of Vera Cruz by Unit.
~ otaess troops.
WA6HINGTON. Nov. s.-The is
~ of peace or war In Mexico vii
o6scided within the next 20 hours
~ was the Judgment today Of higl
3e1als. who insisted, however. thai
~ same maxe Of conflicting reports
ID Wild rumors coming out Of Mex
p oanse them much difficulty In
@IoN1ng the real course Of events
/ Cocrstary Of State Bryan returned
~ from political campaigning, t
- personal charge Of procedure In
Measuring advices from Gen. Fun,
20 &C Vera Cruz and also from var,
- agents OF the state department,
10 ofncials hope for the peaceful
Ire1nent OF Carranza.
~ Tuesday II IL understood that
ransa will decide whether he viii
|Gpt the decree Of the Aguas Ca
otes convention naming Gen. Gull
- a provincial president.
DUcials indicated today that fur
"a negotiations with Carranza re-
Alag the evacuation OF Vera Cruz
nl4 not be pursued until furthes
oIopments ensued, which may
- Z successor In charge of the
<1can government. AT most. many
c1als now believe. the chief dan.
20 Americans ut Vera Cruz II
~ 6ioradic attacks.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
WASHINGTON.

John Barrymore, "a the central
figure In the farce comedy, The
Man from Mexico" was the magnet
which drew large Sunday audiences
TO the Washington, to see this popu-
lar play In motion picture form.
Barrymore Is a brother of Ethel
Barrymore, and nephew of John
Drew. His father, Maurice Barry
more. and his mother, George Drew,
were famous stage favorites In their
day. SO that the young mans family
history alone Is enough to set any
audience to talking favorably about
him and his work. He Is well-known
to the legitimate stage, although an
infrequent visitor TO Detroit, but as
a movie" star, he seems to be as
great favorite as any Of the much
applauded moving picture folk who,
when they are flashed upon the
screen, are recognized with a wild
storm OF applause from the movie"
enthusiast
The Man from Mexico has been
elaborated in its scenes from the or.
iginal play. and Is lively, laughter
creating comedy.
Preceding It., Is shown a series OF
European war pictures.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
AVENUE.

Crowded houses have been In order
In the Avenue theater for many
weeks, and this was 30 again at the
two opening performances of hast
Lynne" Sunday.
Miss Corinne Cantwell, OF course,
IL the new Lady Isabel, and, a sym.
pathy-compelling impersonation OF The
too trusting heroine does she give.
Roy Walling is again the Archibald
Carlyle. and his work In this bill 10
In keeping with bis usual standards.
Ralph Ravencroft impersonates the
.chatterine confidential man, Mr.. Dill.
Ruth Amos and Lynda Earle are
again seen to advantage In the roles
Of Barbara Hare and Miss Carlyle,
respectively. while Russell Brady
once more appears In the part of the
English rake, Sir Francis Levison.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

II repaired almos, a special train
to move the family and belongings of
Manuel Nunes from Mayneld to DIX.
on. Cal. Besides q passenger car for
his wife and IL children, there were
10 carloads Of cattle and two Of per
sonal property.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Going somsi


Capt. lawson was owner and pilot
Of the packet New Orleans, plying
the Mississippi broke banks. There
were miles OF rushing waters. Only
an experienced eye could tell the
channel. Capt. Lawson had been at
the wheel for &c hours. He was ex.
hausted from loss Of sleep. Rastus,
a colored pilot aboard, was called TO
the captain.
do you see that north starr
asked the captain.
"Yas. boss
We'll. hold this boat on that star. .
"Yas, boss"
When the captain awoke an hour
later his boat was winding In and
out among the trees. The captain
was Indignant II thought ! told you
to hold this boat on the north starr
he cried.
"Lor', boss. we's done passed dat
star long ergo National Monthly.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

70 requires some 1900 clerk1 to
mar the 3.4o0 railroad postofices In
the United states.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

France and the war" was the
timely subject OF the traveltalk by e.
NJ. Newman, Sunday night, In the De.
troit opera house. Many interesting
views of the country involved In the
battIefelds along the Aisne. the
Marne and the Muese were shown, to-
gether with an especially interesting
series Of birdseye views taken from a
dirigible balloon.
A number of pictures showing
French soldiers in action and views of
the French aerial feet met with much
appreciation.
Views Of the Mediterranean In its
various hues, were among the most
beautiful pictures yet offered by Mr..
Newman.
Sunday. Nov. 10, Mr.. Newman will
give a talk on Berlin and show the
latest war pictures from the German
capital.