davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27
ST. CLAIRSVILLE

ST. cLAIRsvILLE. Ohio. March "a
Prictlla club.
The ladies' belonging to the Modern
frlcilla club were entertained last even
ing At the home OF Mrs. r. r. shepherd.
on west Main street Fancy work, and
other diversions occupied the guests'
time I'll dainty lunch was served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27

Mrs Henry Taylor, OF Martins Ferry.
spent Ihursday az the home Of owen
samuel Henderson. OF Denver. Colo
but formerly OF Fafrpoint, Is Whiting
friends In this vicinity.
Word has been received here OF the
birth OF a son TO Rev. and Mrs. j. s.
Blayney. former pastor OF the local
Presbyterian church. Saturday The
Jr.
Mrs. A ]. King. OF Key, o.. was a
guest at the home OF Clerk OF Courts. J.
day.
~ L Goodhreak. OF Columbus. IL in
town this week on business
Mrs. =. u. Hanlon has returned to
her home AZ Barton after spending -rve-
raj DAYS with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
i. N. Shepherd. OF the North Side.
NJ. l.. Bailey. Of Glencoe, was here
Thursday on business
Attorney Cooke Danford. Of Reliafre.
was here on legal business Thursday.
J. Allison. inspector Of school funds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27
Cases heard.

Inc toIIowing divorce cases we're
terday:
Bessie r. Davis. plaintiff. VS.. S. T.
Davis, defendant: divorce was granted
on the grounds OF extreme cruelty The
plaintin was also given custody OF on,
minor child G. T.. Timberlake OF Bell
aire. represented the PLAINTIFF.
Karl Kolacek. plaintfn VS. Sophia
kolacek; decree OF divorce was grant
ed on the grounds OF willful absence
Attorney g. 4. Undertake was the
counsel for the plaintiff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27
Entertained.

Miss Anna Pursgiove deIIghtfuily en-
tertained number of her friends
Thursday afternoon at her home on East
Main street. hours being from to 4
Fancy work was the chief diversion
and an elegant luncheon was served be-
fore the guests departed. number
from Martins Ferry. Bsllaire. Bridge
Fort and Cleveland were in attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27

Ihe members OF the Sophomore class
OF the local high school Will hold Their
Thetoricals this afternoon in the chapel
or the school A fine program has been
arranged and many visitors are expect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06
REDELSHEImER IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

julius Redelsheimer died at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
When word OF the end came
from Providence hospital to the big
First av. store. which the dead
merchants industry built, a great
silence filled the place.
The moving stairway was stop
ped The word went from depart
ment 10 department. from floor TO
floor-"He is dead"
A white haired floor-walker. who
had been IN Redelsheimer's en-
ploy for rs years. and who al the
moment was bowling out n depart
ing customer. turned away and
burst into tears.
One liked juliet" Redelsheimer
or one didn't like him There was
no middle ground OF mild regard.
He played the game"-hard
For him life was full of zest. Was
II n business venture. he gambled
in big way and with both eyes
open. Did an old sourdough friend
pine 10 venture once more into the
wilderness. Redelsheimer would
grubstake him. Did poor boy
want 10 20 TO college. Redelsheimer
would send him there.
But. II you were his enemy-or
he thought you were-he fought
you and hated you. There was no
diplomacy In him.
He died .childless. That is why.
perhaps. he loved children secretly
and helped them furtively, AS
ashamed as though loving and help
ing children were weakness.
He and his wife lived alone In
the big house on Capitol Hill
Sometimes they entertained large
ly. but Redelsheimer liked best TO
have three or four old oronies with
whom he could wrangle over n
game OF poker,
He was as deadly earnest about
two-bit limit poker game as over
business deal involving thousands
OF dollars.
For several months new and
still larger home. at Denny Blaine
park. has been In process OF con.
struction. Had he lived, no would
have been In Il in few more days,
for II In about finished.
While II was building. he liked
10 roam through It's many unfin.
ished rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06

Torrid Missives Introduced as Evi-
dence in Army Officers Suit for
Divorce.

The story OF an unhappy romance
which began years ago In the army
barracks az IT. Leayenworth, Kan.
and extended in winding trail OF
misunderstandings cross continent,
over the Pacific To the Philippine
Islands. and back again TO Seattle.
was Tscited today before Judge
King Dykeman In divorce proceed
ings between Mrs. Msude X. Glenn
and John Glenn. L. s. A.. retired,
Glenn charges his wife conduct
ed IA clandestine correspondence
with other men during their mar
secret postoffice box at Fort
Worden. in which to receive her
mail.
Letters Are introduced
A series OF letters. said To have
been written by loyelorn men to
Mrs. Glenn, were introduced In ev-
idence.
In answer to allegations OF jeal-
'.ousy and abuse. Glenn. who was a
non-commissloned officer for %
years and retired at Fort Worden.
Wash. In 1912. makes charges OF
improper conduct on the part OF
his wife
He declares that they began in
the fort boarding house back In
Kansas Just short time after the
marriage
The wife was IA years old at the
time OF the marriage. She is now
80. Glenn is 40.
A group of weli-dressed women
surrounded the plaintiff In court
as she watched the course OF the
trial nervously from the audience
gallery.
Mrs. Glenn Ia good looking and
was attired modishly In a becom-
ing morning hat and a gown OF
dark material.
The husband and wife avoided
the gaze OF the other.
Evidence 10 saIscious
Apparently wearied OF a mass OF
salacious evidence introduced by
the retired officer, Judge Dykeman
warned attorneys on both sides TO
abbreviate their questioning.
Attt ~ thoAth ttSkt-
mony in this case to warrant a d.
vorce for someone" said the court
sharply. 1t is disgusting enough.
You gentlemen viii hurry along
and end it.
In her petition. Mrs. Glenn ac-
cused her husband of being ex-
tremely jealous. reciting that he
accused her OF improper conduct
shortly after their marriage in
1897.
Says He Was Jealous
Il had Just prepared for bed at
our boarding house when Mrs.
Smith. the landlady, asked me to
come In her room until my hus-
band returned. waited till |
heard him coming and met him In
the hallway. He accused me OF be
ing with men. and. although | de-
MED II and took him 10 the land
lady, he wouldn't believe me-" was
the substance OF this phase OF her
complaint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06
DRESSABLAZE.
WOMAN RUNS
ALONGSTREET

Her clothing ignited by flames
from coffee urn In. the White
Raven lunch room. 220 Marion St,
Sina Christensen, "a, waitress,
ran, screaming. through the place.
human torch, at $50 o'clock this
morning,
Breakfasters were thrown into
panic az the girl rushed frantically
about the room. Finally she ran
into the street and up the, hill TO
Third ay.
.Passersby took her into dell
catessen store. where the fire was
smothered with table cloths.
The girl was wrapped in table
linen and call sent for the patrol
wagon.
As she was being conveyed to
the hospital, the flames. which had
not been entirely extinguishef,
again broke out.
The officers put the fire out.
While the girls condition Is seri-
ous. she has an even chance for re
'overy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06

Il don't know what I'm going TO
do with II now I've got IT," he
would tell his friends. Wen be
lost-Just mother and me-
But he enjoyed planning and
building II. II was plaything OF
a rather lonely man.
when the canals finished" he
said. Tn going To sail my yacht
through Il and around to the water
front. Then I'm going to walk to
the store"
Mrs. Redelsheimer will live In
the new home alone.
When we get into the new
house" Redelsheimer told his
friends. Il want YOU fellows TO feel
it's as much yours as ours d"
But II isn't likely the great man.
sion will see any OF the gaiety its
builder planned for It.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed by Rabbi Koch at IL O'Clock at
Bonney-W y-Watson's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06

She asks for a final divorce and
such alimony as the court may
grant.
Says She Got Letters
Startling letters OF a decidedly
lovipg nature were introduced by
Glenn as having been received by
his wife at various times from 9TH
er men.
On board the steamship Minneso-
Ia, In 1909. on the way TO meet him
ia the Philippines, Glenn says she
net and became familiar with Wn,.
Lambie. an Idaho rancher. who was
on his way for tour OF the Orient.
Since that meeting, he declares
her affections were alienated, and
that her condition was Character.
tied by cold-blooded and calculating
avarice."
Lambie. who has been called as a
witness In the case. sat In the court
room this morning.
Il think she is weak. rather than
wicked, said Glenn IN his com
plant.
A letter said to have been written
Dy ray r. Lewis to Mrs. ofeUu n
iiciin. Philippines. In 1910. read rs
part:
"6iriie. ! love you. and an, 90
lonely without you. I am wor-
ried because ! made you unhap-
py the time
Another. signed by "Pepe Puya."
runs in this strain:
Dear Heart, you seoIded me
for not writing oftener. am %
glad to know, dear heart. as YOU
said In your last letter, that the
only reason you lived was for
the love you had for me. III be
90 happy when the time comes
you to my bosom and cover you
with kisses. II will be the jov
o. my life when the time eomes
when we shall have q baby, for
you know. dear heart, how
love children"
In one OF the letters signed BY
Lewis he closes with:
"ood bless you. angel heart.
Ny own dear grille, ! love you
more than everything else. Your
own boy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06
MINISTERS GIVE
CRIFfITnS OK;
WOOD RETIRES

Judge W. ID. Wood. one os the
ten mayoralty candidates. has
Withdrawn from the race. accedinE
to the resolution adopted st a
meeting OF the Ministers federation
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church Thursday afternoon. when
the candidacy OF Austin T.. Criffiths
was unanimously endorsed
The motion requesting Judge
Wood TO withdraw In order TO solid.
ify the so-callcd law and order"
vote Was passed BY a vote OF ~
TO I.
Judge Wood apparently expected
such action A meeting OF hls exec.
utiye committee was held IN his
office simultaneously with the
meeting OF the ministers. and short.
" after their action. he issued
public statement announcing his
withdrawal.
The federation discussed but
four names. Griffiths. Wood. Pigott
and Trenholme. Pigott and Tren.
holme positively declined to with.
draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06

About one in fifty did -. -. tn. orssr .sv.
70 q 49, but doesn't say pou
Pending further Information the ofees ~
The and the we're examined
and SUCH qualified for the Fourth ana ih
The men don't IKE so'ns 70 a. sna hi 10 ,ncnd
they don't to be officers OF the line =.
gun He doesn't TO know geometry Ne
,ou more sbou, who made H.
polished pestsd ana arc soo
snusy finger on " mas got 70 s"' ne gu"
pointer -. ,, -. . ,.c.u.. a.. a bobsr and because
days Of peace when crews are sns al are
There 300 on each cruiser ad up a.
hours day school $500 hours week
The ships are sloppy. The Officers admit H.
Like to around7 the executive officer remembering
The chaplain was giving - eoalpassers
Fnpnos The Fipinos were ouna asleep
Tn. chaplain is a ma o God and words Perhaps ne
thought himself theological seminary He was dis
Of seneneessobIeets and psdeates
objects and Of adeeive that mostly no.n'-a"' 'n ~
Wake api" rosred executive officer
FipInos looked the executive officer and
had scared visions rslon and loss
% @ssheS W e. B. F9ir teaching Fuller
Hes cook But before he enlisted ne was & pnue %
pots galley for the role Of Iedssogue ~ ,
said the Ounce Of the class then i've
Young ensign was teaching spelling with blackboard Some
Of oily waste for the wet coh used 10
sponge chalk the board
said the ensign
A sailor The board clean
intrenchment' . "a,
The cheek and wrote But his chalk
the oiled surface Of the board The class enuc
These no .ae aav for " p Dickinson the A
Of chief Of police aboardshp DICKINSON must 20 10
school , .,, mao M, mn or tr,e
him infraonsh or any one else Ana
@ % and beyT be blamed Or can be
Look mel" he commanded pounding his mighty chest
their and physical rro"ess
Look mel Don't look sweet teln nice tse BOY Juss
OF
that spells that two and two are four7'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06
Companion Of 0ggs on Stand in Frisco Trial;
Girl Tells What Happened al New Years Party

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. g.
The trial OF Maury I. piaas,
charged with q statutory Of
tense against i7-year-oid Ida
Pearring. was resumed this
morning. with Fiorlan Fischer
again on the stand.
Fischer. after the Girl told her
story yesterday. was called by the
prosecution. but proved a disap-
pointing witness.
lie was arrested with niggs and
Walter Giliigan. but was later g..
leased on his own recognikance. or
Fischer the giri said: He was the
only gentleman In the PARTY"
He said he was not member of
the party New Years eve. but thar
he called on Ida noxt day nj the Iiol.
land hotel. and found her cheerful
and apparently normal
Fischer said Ida laughed and jok
ed with him about the party. and
said they had a pretty good time,
Ida testified tha, on New Years
eve sh. went with Gilligan 20 the
apartment OF her friend. Lillian Sui
livan. actress. and that ahe me,
Digs and others there The party
started out TO have good time.
Waited Several Gates
They visited the Mandarin cafe,
the Oyster Loaf and other places
and walked about until an hour aft.
er midnight. when Ida found herself
alone with DiRgs and Gilligan.
In front OF the Holland aotel she
told them she fel, badly. and they
took her inside. where. she said.
Digs introduced her to the clerk aE
his wife. and they had another
drink .
She wanted to 30 home then. but
they took me to the elevator. And
that 10 all remember until Il was
day. When J awose I found myself
In bed -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06
GETS HALF MILLION ALIMONv
AND MARRIES HER SONS CHUhA

PASADENA Feb s.-mary Scott HartIe, whose sensational
subject gossip tour years
sons ehum Stanley ho"
and living In this the fact secret until today
The marriage issued the Of Mary Scott
Hartje received million dollars In alnony from
her former husband, a pittsburg millionaire.
The bride Is about 40 and the 81
The children Of Mrs. scottHsrtJe-Howard, Mary,
Louise, 49, living with the couple and
they expect TO their home here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. g.
Mrs. Ward Amcs. wife OF the Du-
fnth. MINI. millionaire aud so.
cial leader in the West. startled
Palm Beach and made other sen
sation seekers green with envy
when she appeared W. the beach
In "cutaway' bathing suit.
The suit IL not as much "cut.
away" ms II might be, however. M
It. consists OF black silk knicler-
bockers, the fish-tailed coat, black
silk stockings and tango sandals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06

Here are the principals In the latest scandal lnvov'
ing Maury |. Diags, the Infamous white SLAYER He 10
accused OF assaultina 7yearod Ida NJ Pesrring' the
circumstance Of which far more disgusting and re-
votna than the crime OF which he convicted a few
months ago The upper picture shows Miss Ida M.
Pearring Dags aecuser confined TO her bed and sur
rounded by her mother and sister, Elizabeth.
The lower left 10 the latest picture OF Maury !.
Dggs convicted OF white slavery for elopine with Mar
shs Warrington. Sacramento girl, desertin9 his wire
and 6.yearoid daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06
HUERTA WILL
PLAY HIS LAST
CARD in GAME

WASHINGTON, FEB. g.
The Mexican embassy and the
rebel junta here announced to-
day simultaneously that the
final struggle between Huerta
and the rebels was at hand.
Huerts will take the field In
person within ten days, Il was
stated.
He will assume the a1ores-
sive at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06
YOU CAN BUY
'PINKS' here!

Are you one OF those unfortunate
persons who don't happen to be
downtown In the late afternoon
when Tn. Star Pink comes out. and
cannot, therefore. get one1
We'll. cheer upl Hereafter. you
can buy 'enn at any OF the agencies
at the addresses below. And you
can read the BIG NEWS that's 90
ing to be In the morning paper to-
morrow, and the snsppiest array OF
sport news published In Seattle.
and you can laugh at The Town
In Review'-sll for a penny.
broadway and Madison
18th and Madison.
28rd and Madison.
Madison park
James IT. power hou..
Ninth and YeFlcr
isth and Y-slsr
I.eachi park
1gth sud Jackson.
gard and Jackson
West Seattle ferry landing
Ntnth and Faliforuis.
Fishers mill
First ana Charles
First ana Lander
FIRST and 4assaohuseti.
Bears Roebuck
Georgetown.
queen Anne and Boston
queen Anne and Mercer
rluh and HepubSosn.
Ytnh aud Denny way
Broadwsy and PIN.
Broadway and PIKE
Hrimont and PIKE
Fasffnks sud Martin.
fl'h and 4hth tiniver.ityj.
18Th and b2fh.
BSfh ana Meridian
Green fns- station
Maus,aiu view station
Hx,lare
futrrbfF
Fremont
END and Fremont Ay
ssth aud Phiuney
Stone ana Wesiiak-
First md Battery.
Finh and Aloha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06

ltsItenAuts NJ w k&ifN1N - N"'@s
approached. clicked his heels and
saluted.
The doctor has not returned.
sir he said.
"WeIlF"
"He has the class In history.
sir"
Tell EN- TO study geography.
them
We're four lessons ahead In
geography. sir. but
Il don't care" said the executive
officer. N you're a dozen lessons
ahead In geography. Go back aud
tell EN- 10 take another.
The sailor clicked his heels. salut-
ed. and departed. The lieutenant
sighed
What is IL. he asked. YEARLY.
you said you wanted to know
General order No s." | told
him. The ne~ one about enlisted
men going 60 school Does that
mean they must 20 10 school,
whether they want to or mott
oh. absolutely" said the lieu
serant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06

loneer 10 complete Hyatt -Fowsils pook
tsspins and shorthand. but results srovs
,hs superiority and real worth - tho
Ifys,, -rov~iis School. Nh and Jines--
Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06
New Ladies' Tailor
at Fifth and Union

j. I. Croot, a newcomer to Seattle, has
opened Ladies' Tailoring Shop at 500 Union
st. He has put in complete line of the newest
fabrics for Spring, and will appeal to those Sc
attic women who desire to get high-class, we'll
made suit at moderate price. Mr.. Croat's
nouncement of his opening sale appears page
a, in today's Star. You will be interested in it.
Look it up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06
CLASSES
ON SHIPS?
HOW NICE!
But Uncle Sans Sailormen Can't
See Any Sense to New Order,
and They're SORE.
By Fred l.. Boalt.

RREMERToN 6Whcn aboard the Wcs, virginia yes
the hp executive OFFICER slim and dapper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06
jSTLE IN Elliott BAY LOOKS LIKE kL0NDIKE DAYS

%
The AdmrIGnc will tn instructed ka f h spng
The old steamer being rebuilt for the utaae f com
panys boat h fu with the Except O he pn
pete omoeA dml b a be brought t ~ dgh he p m
hacou ships d the enothen eoe tn lend OF fhese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06

Before Josephus Daniels, one-time
journalist. and now. by an accident
of politics. secretary OF the navy.
promulgated general order No. So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06

the North good
Seattle f amores tab afpo.peA {
the karroad
bending to
be a % handle the cted increase nnaffc
the SatleCu
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-30

IUU wan III DtftA| 1kUhIbI IUN
TEN OF Ot1O:Prohibiton Ohio
Rule Amendment and "No' the Prohibition Amendment
nth Aendme wmd tConsut dPdhh
e n "
e
ed against mmnn nni fCg them gains hr
will i DR.
to y
Dry
townships mumcra eaden districts decisive
be N
dh C o HCmun nte sCBR Reached Unn Homer Rule Ade
tf a aty
ian Rh C
drComyP yProhbt leads ulw sestaePr
There o he
ocl phon laws shp nep an ndrednce district
cities
will "Dry Home
h d
Ak payer
To Avoid Divided PeopleTo Avoid Ruined Cities
To to | t
Vote Yes" On Home Rule 7T@9S= @77z =zSz: N
Il Ill., ===7 \ II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13

Denver Colo. Feb. ~ The repub-
lican congressional campaign ion Col.
orado began tonight With uu assembly
of republicans at Lincoln dny hau-
Quet at which Senator A. %. Cummma
OF Iowa, was thc guest ol honor and
principal speaker
Westminster Iohn O. Campbell in
introducing Senator cummius re-
telrcd to him as tac possible stand
ara bearer of the republican party n
1916
1--WE suffered NOT only drfcat but
disaster simply because some of tho
men who have been clothed WiJh pow
crs of office refused 90 graphic With
The problems which time ANA condi-
lions had confronted them with.
Cmmns declared
"No hear about the big sHcg at
the White House. President Wilson
has substituted u with a oat-o-nlne-
miIa with which DE asht lho bucks
or tho democratic majority
"The president is strong man, he
continued stronger and more sclf-
villed than those who supported. and
these who opposed believed him. ile
not only makes hul executes tne
lows.
II have never seen so utterly and
humiHatns q surrender of legislative
win daily exhibited in washington
Truth compels me To aay chat thie
abdlcaaon n power in congress NEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-13
CONVENTION Of BOY
SCOUTS CLOSES
SESSION
Movement Is Honored by Cab
met Officers and Promise
Is Made That JaiIS VIII Be-
come Useless.


Washington. Feb l2.-What was
said to be the most successful con-
vcniion since the organization Of the
Boy Scouts &C America was brought 70
close tonight with a flourish Of
speeches
Tho scouts and their leaders. more
than one hundred strong. We're enter
tanned by Secretary Bryan, who per-
soaally represented the president who
VAS confined 10 his room with cold.
Secretary Daniels of the navy depart
mont and other officers OF the nation.
without exception the movement was
. landed as possessing great possibilities
. fer COED service to the coming eener-
aOon
chief Scout Ernest THOMPSON Sc.
ion said tonight that already the boS
scout movement was iammed WITH
beys and that many were turned away
: because 81 the scarcity Of men leaders
acive us men to Iced the bows and
We viii carry out our work SO COM
pIetoly that within ten years the iail'
will be empty and abandoned h'
esd
The speaker assaulted business mer
: FOR their apparent non-lnterest
eTalk Of conserving oar resources,
he explained What resources hay'
Ave 10 compare with our young men
Tine nation itself is dependent upoi
hem