davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
SURVIVOR OF WRECK
TELLS AWFUL STORY
OF HOW SEVENTY DIED


Capt. Marc ordered every one into
their staterooms But about la
minutes before she went keel up he
had us out. Marc was aft. and I,
seemed like most OF the passengers
we're forward.
Everybody seemed 10 say,
Where IN Capt. Maro7 Then Mrs
Anderson. whose husband Is on an
other ship going southwark. spoke
up. She said: Capt. Jensen. you
take charge here Capt Jensen
WAS captain OF the schooner Noko.
mis- and was passenger aboard.
Jensen did all that any one could
do.
"He ordered no man 10 get into
the lifeboats ahead OF the women.
But when the women we're In he
said their husbands could get In
with them. Three boats were put
out. but they we're dashed TO
pieces.
I'VE had pumped out no end
OF crude oil. trying TO quiet the
waters. One OF the crew told
me 20 look down. He said:
Look how black they all are
The sea was full Of faces turn
ed up. and they were black as
ink with oil. II was an awful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
GERMANS PUSH FORWARD

THE HAGUE. Sept. 81 Follow.
ms their victory az Lyck. German
troops ar. pushing vigorously 90
tho southeast into Russian territory.
according 90 Berlin advicca received
here today
News 81 their occupation. after q
brief engagement Of the towns Of
Grajeso and sz0uryw. and OF their
defeat q the first brigade OF Pin.
ulsh Fiflfmen near AuEuhlow. show.
ed that their campalgp was being
pushed rapidly.
The advance. In its present dlrec.
ton. would not lead the invaders
toward Warsaw. but Berlin mes.
saxes Indicated that a movement
upon this city. by way of the Wis
,ula valley. probably would be the
next developments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
RUSSIA TELLS
{. OF ANOTHER
Big VICTORY
RUSSIAN REPORT

PErRooRAo. Sept. 2i.--
Further Russian advances In
osllela were claimed today by
the war office here.
In a night attack on oubises,
on the River San. II was said
the Aussrisns were over.
~nelred ana thousands Of pris-
oners and many guns we're cap
tured.
ny securing this position the
Russians have gained access 10 the
railroad leading to cracow The
victory Is important for thls reason
alone. and It's effect can be mint.
mlred II the Austrians destroy the
railroad "a they retreat toward
Cracow.
An official denial was issued to
the German charge that Gen. Mar
tos. a Russian officer captured 10
East Prussia. had instructions 70
burn East Prussisn villages and
XIII their male inhabitants
II was denied. also. that he or.
dered such hurninEs or Killings
without Instructions
Rsprisals were threatened IN ease
the German courtmartiAl. which II
vas said would try him. should sen.
tencc him TO death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
TRAPPER CUTS
UP A NEICHBOR

MOUNT VERNON. Sept. a.
Children playing near the cabin OF
John Uphousc. so. trapper. heard
a terrific fight In progress yestsr.
day and notified the officers. who
arrived 10 find Uphousc had slash.
ed three ribs OF John Moreno. q
neighbor. Uphouse was arrested.
and Moreno. in a critical condition.
was taken TO the hospital at sedro.
WoolIey. He was unable to give
an account OF the fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
ALLIES LOSS
IS TERRIBLE
LONDON SAYS
BY Ed l.. Keen
ENGLISH REPORT

LONDON. Sept 1.-THE Franco.
British allies were beginning today
20 realize the strength OF the Ger.
man positions along the Algnc.
The formers Losses. II waa admit.
ted. were staggering
The war office. however. pro
neunccd the situation favorable
from the allies standpoint.
Gen Won kluck'S position. Al tho
extreme German riEht. Was said 10
be very serious. despite tho fact
that he was receiving reinforce.
ments OF l0o. 900 meL-
The weather. which Is more and
more seriously hamperlng opera.
tons. showed no Improvement
Rain fell steadily and the whole OF
tho war zone was being converted
into a huge bog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
PANTAGES
Ahsky's Greater
HaWaiianS
foc AND zoe
HANSON GOES
TOENUMCLAW
Written at John panton's Store
BY George Francis Rowe

Ole Hanson, candidate for United
States senator, starts today en- a
wind up OF his campaign
Hanson will revisit every county
in the state and viii speak in every
town OF any size in Washington
once more before the polls close
in November.
Tonight Ole holds forth at Enum-
claw. which never heretofore has
had candidate for senator address
its citizens. Wednesday he viii be
the guest Of the Yakima Fair 1850
citation and will speak at the fair
grounds az North Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
Valuable Discovery in
Complexion Beautifier

Because Of Its peculiar power OF All
sorption also because 1t serves every
emoliicnt purpose. ordinary mersolixea
wax IL perhaps the most valuable com-
pleXion heautifier discovered within re-
cent years II one uses this she needs
no toilet cream. some use powder after
ward. but this is not necessary, This
rule for applying mcrcolized wax has
been found very satisfactory. Wash the
face with warm water DRYING lightly.
Before thoroughly dry. anoint face and
neck with the wax, but don't rub II N,
The favorite way Is to use before retif-
Ing allowing q to remain on all night
and washing Il off In the morning With
warm water. All druggists have this
wax In original one-ounce packages.
For the removal of wrinkied or
flabhy condition there's nothing better
than TO hattie the face IN solution
made by dissoiving ounce powdered
saNolite in y pint witch hazel Rene
fetal results are quickly noticeaole'--
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
TRUSTEES
sight. Then the sailor said to
me:
"'WE'LL BE DOWN THERE
IN A MINUTE, LAD. DON'T
TRY TO FIGHT IT. THE
SOONER ITS OVER, THE
BETTER
The first thing | knew. then, her
keel was up and over We went.
Mother Tries to Save Boy

Inc flrst thing | knew, then, ber
keel was up and over We went.
Mother Tries to Save Boy
There was Mrs. Snedeker OF
Seattle whom | spoke TO. She was
taken out OF a sickroom by her hus.
band. All she wore was night.
gown and some sort OF coat. She
was hanging to two logs and had
her arms around her little i2-year.
old boy The little boy took IL pref.
~ hard and was crying.
Mrs. Snedeker didn't say any
thing to me. but | called TO her and
told her TO just try and keep her
legs down under the logs. so she
could remain warmer. She didn't
say a word. but gave me a pitiful
look. They managed to hang on.
she and her little boy. for about two
hours.
"One OF the wireless operators
was near me, hanging to a log. We
drifted away from where the boat
went down. and turned and asked
him II he had gotten a message
away. Yes. but We didn't get any
answer. was all he said. He had
his head bent over the tie and seem.
ed almost to have given up hope.
Farrell then told of the first ray
OF hope he experienced. when the
Frank H. Buck appeared
Il saw her way out on the hori.
zon. II was just before that | hun
gered for cigaret II | only had
a smoke kept saying. over and
over. And funny thing happened
Just then. A bag of Durham got
loose from my vest pocket and
came floating up in front OF me and
away.
Finally five men standing on the
deck of the Beaver saw me. The
lights flashed over me and the men
in the Buck lifeboats spotted me.
Can't Tell Exact Number
Farrell's ears and nails and hair
are still literally coated with YES.
tiges of the crude oil which the can.
tain of the Leggett had thrown up
on the waters.
As mementoes of his unforget.
Aabit Atu hohiS ditut on STORMY
sea. with only railroad tie TO
bear him up, Farrell has oil-colored
silver. which remained in his peck.
cts, He lost n roll of bills. There
Is a bundle OF letters. And 80 we'll
did the ely waters do their work
that the addresses on some of them
are still perfectly legible.
u Is believed today about 20
persons died when the Leaqett
foundered.
The tanker Buck saved
Frank PoeIman Of Winnipeo.
He and Farrell are the only
survivors.
The exact number OF victims nev.
CT Will be known. There were &c
passengers booked before sailing
and the crew was composed of 20
men. However. a number of pas.
sengers were taken on afterward.
Quartermaster Lars Eskildon OF
the Buck, with the sea too turbu.
lent to launch lifeboat, leaped
over the rail, and, after swimming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
LOVE THE ENEMY

Love Your Enemies" was the
text used by Rev. Hugh Elmer
Brown for his sermon yesterday
morning In tho Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church. He said In part:
Jesus deliberately demanded
love for the enemy. Moreover. he
asserts that such love Is morally
superior 10 love for friends. The
most God-like thing man can do is
TO love his enemy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
NAVY MAN DEAD

The body Of J " Hutchinson. Is.
a bugler from the 4. s. cruiser
South Dakota, now at Bremerton.
was found dead In back room at
i347 w. Columbia at. early yester.
day.
His death Is presumed to have
been caused by heart failure OF al
cohollc poisoning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
ATHLETIC GIRL
SCARES YECCS

TACOMA. Sept. 2l.--Miss Shirley
Skewis Ia an athlete ms well ms a
society girl. and when she saw two
thieves enter her motor car yester.
day and attempt 10 start II, she gave
chase. jumped in after them. and
threw on the brake The thieves
jumped from the car and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
PANAMA PEOPLE
ROUSED TO RIOT

PANAMA. Sept 21.--Inflamma
tory speeches against President
Porras and other government Off
Gals aroused the people TO an anti
government demonstration yester
day.
The real cause OF the trouble was
dissatisfaction over the award BY
Chief Justice White on the Panama
Costa Rica boundary dispute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
JEWS OBSERVE
THE NEW YEAR

The temples and synasogues OF
Seattle we're crowded TO the doors
last nigh; for the first services of
the Rosh Hasnahah. beginning OF
the 5.675th year OF the Hebrew cal.
endar The New Years celebra-
tion will come 10 a close in the
Temple de Hirsch tonight. but will
continue In the various orthodox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
BERLIN SAYS
GERMAN army
is ADVANCING
GERMAN REPORT

BERLIN. Via Amsterdam.
Sept 2t.--'ln our attack on
the French and British wa have
moved forward st several
points" stated the war office.
In it's official announcement
today.
The heavy rains ard oener.
ally vnfasorable weather con.
tinued the announcement, "ecr-
PEELED W 20 delay temporarily
In our attack. but there was an
Improvement today.
"our artillery ls proving
vastly superior to tina, Of the
siilea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
CHURCH OPENED

The completion Of the new Cath.
Ollie church at Kirkland was OBJ
served yesterday with formal exer-
cises under the direction OF Rev.
Nicholas O'Rafferty, pastor OF the
ST. Anthony's church, Renton.
Commencing this morning, and
continuing through the week. fair
will be held for the benefit of the
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
Assets
s4,ooo,ooO.OO

quite n distance. attached a lifeline
TO the exhausted Poelman. by which
both were hauled 10 safety.
The Buck arrived in Astoria Sun.
day noon with Poelman on board.
terribly fatigued, but recovering
rapidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
-aaasaas-as-asa4a----as.
DEFENDS FAITH
OF THE MORMON

Preaching upon the subject Are
the Latter Day Saints Christians?'
Elder j. NJ, Terry defended the
Mormon belief last night at the
Latter Day Saints church. First
ay. n. w and Kilbourne Al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
-7-177
OCCUPY ANNEX

The students will take possession
Of the new Lincoln high school an
mex today. Previous 20 this pupils
we're handled In two shifts. owing
20 the large attendance this year.
Now there will be ample room for
oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

After listening 10 sermon
preached by the Rt. Rev. Edward
J. O'Dea at st. James cathedral yes
terday over fifty candidates OF the
knights Of Columbus were given
the first. second and third degrees
at the club house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
TO RAISE ARMY
CORPS IN WALES

LONDON, Sept. 2t.-Chan.
eelIor Of the ESchequer David
Lloyd George, Welshman by
birth, took the lead today In a
movement 10 raise an army
corps In Wales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
CAPT. SMITH DIES

Capt. ". J. Smith. Tor the last "a
years principal OF the Seattle naut
zeal school and one Of the best
known mariners on the Coast. died
at his home. 1907 Sixth nv. W.. yes.
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

When you lose something
leave it to STAR WANT ADS
to find it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
According to the dlvlslon Of q

According to the division Of ed
ucatlon OF the Russell Sage Foun.
! dalton, only one state In the Union
has good laws for the protection OF
schoolhouses from fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21
1Nh1.
>eo8tapl1:3

coULomMi ERs-Twenty miles
from Paris on the line to BeIfort.
IL Is an ancient town. with numer.
GUS msdieval ruins. II contains a
fine bronze statue OF Commandant
Beaurepeire, who In 1872 held Yer.
dun against a desperate attack.
and shot himself rather than sur.
render.
FERE.cHAMPENoIsE - This
town was scene OF a victory for
the allies In 1914 as well as in 1914.
But the allies at that time were
those OF Germany. and II was the
French who we're defeated. The
town II 10 miles from Paris.
cHATEAU-sAllks - A small
town In the hills. "a miles north.
east OF Nancy. and close 10 the
German border. II Is a difficult
country for troop movements.
There are numerous abandoned
salt works In the neighborhood.
DAMMARTIN-A small town 20
miles from Paris on the railroad 10
SCISSORS and Rheims. A few miles
from the town is the Chauteau
d Ermenonville. In the park OF this
chateau Is the original tomb OF
Jean jacques Rousseau
GRoDEk-A populous and busy
Galician town. whose situation be.
tween two lakes makes assault dIf.
ficult. The population is 10000.
The famous sulphur baths Of Li.
bien are Just outside the town.
FLUSHING-A very important
naval and military station OF tho
Netherlands, on an island at the
mouth OF the western branch OF
the Scheldt. Flushing is heavily
fortified, and is an important sea.
port and trading center, with com.
Inercial relations with England and
india. II was taken by the English
under Lord Chatham I'm 1909. Pop
ulation, 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-21

Look for U. S. Purple Stamp.
II signifies purity and quality.
Shops open until 500 p. m.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-15
UNDER aAN oE srArE Ian.

BY REV. JESSE HILL, Portland Me-
Every drop Of liquor that is distilled
or brewed is held by the great careful
central government to be %contraband
and confscated property, for a time.
Not one barrel of it can be taken from
its place Of manufacture till the ma
uonal stamp u. s." THAT always
means u.s. is placed upon 1t. We may
not be able to stop the completely OF
the federal government with the traf.
hc, but there is one thing we can do
We car answer the question for our
selves: Is the moral character OF the
state or city a thing worth contend
ing for? Shall we treat it as a com
modify which we can sell In our
streets and alleys for three or Ave
hundred dollars a year? II you hunt
for 1t, you a sometimes find liquor
in the prohibition territory. but that
is quite a different proposition from
giving the business an opportunity to
hunt for you Put the thing under
the ban of the law and you have stig-
matized it. Let the saloon wear its
" badge Of shame. License Is a
compromise. It is wrong In princi.
pie and wicked In practice. For the
state to go into partnership with the
manufacturers Of criminals is for the
state to commit suicide.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-15

plaintiff and cannot be set forth IN this
proceedings, except hat said claim j.
adverse and preiudicial TO the interest,"
II piaintiif. thai plaintiff n those
under whom she claims have been m
the open. adverse. continuous nos
tile and lawful possession OF said amos
for the last fifty years n more. anu
that unless said S. +. Anderson,
living and II dead the unknown heirs OF
Anderson, If living and If dead the un-
known heirs of the said samuel +. An
dersOn aud the unknown heirs, cOnsoIts'
devisees. a~lienees, and grantees Of the
said S. p. Anderson be and appear az
this court, at the next term thereon, 10
be begun and holden at the court house
In the City of Lexington, In said Coun-
ty, on the Sth day of June, 1914 next,
and on OF before the said first, a Of
said term. answer or plead to the petlo
ton In said cause. the same VIII pSe
taken rs confessed, and judgment WIN
be rendered accordingly.
And II is further ordered that a COPY
= hereof be published. according to law
in The Lexington I~ntelligencer. a news
paper published in said county Of Lar
, ayette for four weeks successfully. pup-
lished at least once a week, the last
insertion to be at least fifteen y
before the first day Of said next June
term Of this court.
]. w. SYDNOR. Circuit Clerk
A True Copy From the RECORD.
Witness my hand and seal Of TIE h GI9Ptti
cult Court of Lafayette County TINS lSiI
day Of March. 1914.
(sEAL) J.. W. sYDNOR,
Circuit Clerk
Charles Lyons. Attorney for Plaintiff
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-15
N IGNORANT OF THRIFTY
Famous Feminist Declares That Her
Sisters Know Little of the Prin.
clPles Of Saving.

Women do not know how to spend
money, how to discriminate between
essentials and nonessentials, between
permanent and temporary needs, Ell
len Key writes in Harper's Weekly.
Women still sin in these matters
through thoughtlessness, ignorance
and laziness. The physical and spir-
itual well-being of those nearest to
them is the most important point at
which they can love their neighbOr.
And these faults are no more nu-
merous among the poor than among
those who have plenty of money to
provide for the health and comfort
of the family. When women began
to enter the field Of paid labor they
carried these faults with them.
Women used to hard manual labor
soon learned to do satisfactory work,
because they had to, but women OF
the upper classes, widows and daugh-
ters of men who had died or lost
their money and were thus forced
to earn their own living, were not
prepared to do so. When they had to
get work their first thought was
chow easy is it." not "what can l
do best" and when they did work
they expected the same privileges as
the home worker, Lack of prompt
ness, undue time taken out for rest,
waste and unreliabiIity were their
faults. Especially was it hard for
them to get rid of the idea that paid
work could be carried on with the
same carelessness as home work. But
as necessity has forced more women
into the economic field they have be-
gun to lose these bad habits and, with
professional training, their labor eff
cheney has increased.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-15
SAILING VESSELS COMING RAcK2

Development of the heavy oil en-
CINE bids fair to bring about a re-
vival of the big square-rigged ship.
The latest Of this type is a truly
magnificent vessel, the France,
launched at Bordeaux. She is 1870
feet long, 55 2-3 feet beam and draws
"a feet when loaded to a displace-
ment Of 1860 tons. Her auxilia-
ries consist Of twin oil engines Of
925 horsepower, which drive the snip
at a speed of 1917 knots. Her lines
are finer than those Of the ordinary
tramp steamer, and under sail alone
she should be capable in a good
breeze Of making 16 knots.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE-ss.
County, Missouri. June term, 1914, at
1914.
Anna Limback-Plaintln.
S. P. Anderson. if living, and L
dead the unknown heirs of the said
5. p. Anderson, Samuel p. Anderson II
living. and If dead; the unknown heirs
the unknown heirs, Consorts, devisees'
alienees and grantees of the said 5. =.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
herein by her attorney Charles Lyons,
and files her petition and affidavit, al
leging, among other things that defend.
ants, $. P. Anderson and Samuel
p. Anderson are nOn-residents of the
State of Missouri and that the unknown
heirs OF the said S. p. Anderson and
Samuel p. Anderson and the unknown
heirs. consorts. devisees. %alienees. and
are unknown to this plaintiff and that
she cannot insert their names and IN
~terests in this petition for the reason
that their names. and interests are
Whereupon, It is ordered by the clerk
OF said court In vacation as follows:
To the said defendants, S. p. Anderson,
II living, and the unknown heirs OF the
said S. p. Anderson. II dead. Samuel p.
Anderson, II living and II dead the UNI
known heirs Of the said Samuel p.
Anderson. and the unknown heirs,
tees OF the said s., p. Anderson. You
are hereby notified that the plaintiff
has commenced a suit against you IN
this court, the object and general ma
ture OF which is to ascertain and de;
termine the interests Of plaintiff and
defendants in. and quiet the title In and
to the following described real estate
situated and being In Lafayette County,
Missouri toYit; The north half q
of the south west quarter Of section 20.
township so, range %. that said petit
tion alleges that plaintiff Is the owner,
in possession and claims title to the
aforesaid described real estate: that. the
title TO said real estate emanated from
the government more than 10 years
ago, and that on the 30th day Of Aug
ust, 1859, the said s. p. Anderson an9
Mary. +, Anderson, his wife; executed
and delivered to James NJ. Dinwiddie a
mortgage on said real estate to secure
q note therein described; that ,sald
mortgage has never been satisIlsu OI
record and that said, $. p An9efs9a
real estate Of record, and that the IN
terests Of defendants and the unknown
heirs OF the said S. T. Anderson .anq
Samuel p. Anderson Is that derived
from the s. p. Anderson.
Plaintiff states that the names and
interests Of the unknown heirs OF the
said s. p. Anderson n Samuel r an,
derson are unknown e. this plaintlt
and that their names and Interests can
not be set forth IN this proceeding Pc,
cause they are unknown to plaintlnl
and that their interests. II any. Is. thai
derived from 3. p. Anderson as heirs
consorts. devlsees. alisnees grantee
PENDANTS claim some title, interest o.
estate in and to said land the nature
and character Of which Is unknown 4
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-15

PROBLEM NOW A COLLEGE STUDY.
1t is stated that less than two per
cent. Of the men OF America 60 through
college, yet from this two per cent.
the nation draws 1900 Of It's 10000
leaders in all walks OF life. THE de.
stroyer," Captain Hobson points out,
has had a strong hold upon u col.
leges, particularly upon the large uni.
versities, and its grip must be broken
at any cost" That this grip is being
broken is evidenced by the fact that
$500 students in 100 colleges and uni.
versities have already studied the
liquor problem in classes during the
first half Of the present school year.
and the total number Of such students
will probably reach 5000 during the
year. OF these colleges, between 30
and 40 have given the course curricu.
lum standing, with credit toward a de-
gree, and many Of the others are con.
sidering the same step for next year.