davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20
N)M[ MAH N1k
Gu&:Asr-

o.-csn you answer this prob.
lem7 When wealth and beauty are
gone, what else liz there left In the
worldf You Will say love, or hap.
plness, but I "a young Crib have
been through many trials.
have wealthy relatives. Also
two mothers and two fathers. I
do not care 20 Impose upon my rel.
atlves. ! have been away from my
mother for many years. She has
no motheriy love for me now.
therefore make my own way
through the world. Can you give
me some advice 10 win her lover
D. A. Y.
A.--Money may be gone; facial
and bodily beauty may have de.
parted, but. nevertheless there
awaits you. right where you are.
and now. wealth OF affection.
Among the things 10 BIO more
thankful for than money and n
beautiful face are. sunshine. air.
pure water. the smile OF n little
child. the honest hand shake OF a
fellow.worker. DO not shut your.
self up within yourself You are
entitled all these good things
Never mind about the relatives.
dear. work your own problem. and
give them the privilege Of working
theirs You are responsible only
for yourself. Show unaelfish moth.
erloyo 90 those around you who
seem TO need Il. and IL viii come
back 10 you. Forgive. as you wish
your own mistakes forgiven. ne
thankful you can make your own
way You will como out all right.
| know. have faith in you. Have
faith In yourself and God.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20
BRIDGE BONDS
WILL Be VOTED
ON SEPARATELY

When the government canal. con-
Meeting Salmon bay with Lake
Washington, is completed. the gov
eminent will go ahead and operate
Il. II the city has bridges over the
canal by then. all well and good !;
II II hasn't. the city may go hang
or swim-for all the government
cares.
That's why the city council Is
anxious that the bond issue. provid.
ing for the construction OF four
bridges. pass at the charter cleo
ton, June 80.
Bonds for each bridge may be
voted separately on the ballot
The bridge at 18th av. N. W..
across the Salmon bay waterway,
will cost approximately s479,500.
The other three are:
The Fremont av bridge, cross
ing the Lake Washington canal,
$3.50, 900.
Montlake boulevard, crossing
canal, $4,000.
Sixth av. n. w, crossing canal,
s31S,500.
II Is announced water will be
turned into the locks January |,
1915. II the bonds are voted on
favorably they will have TO be ad.
vertised and sold. 1t will take a
year to complete the bridges after
work starts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20
BURSAR CONDOR
HELD UP; BURSAR
SHOULD WORRY

Hold up your hands," two dap
per young fellows with their faces
eclipsed. told Herbert II. Condor.
bursar OF the University OF Wash.
ington. as he was approaching his
home. 1915 21st av. N. f., last
night.
Herbert stared down the barrels
Of two business-like. nickel-plated
gats-and his hands sought the
heavens.
Just then Henry Henrietta, 4760
2ist av. ". r., CHANGED along. and
the two fled.
The bursar thinks they were
varsity cut-ups and that It was all
joke.
Anyway. he should worry, even II
they had cleaned him.
The board Of regents today grant
ed him 5000 increase In salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20
CHARTER TALK

The Ross Improvement club will
meet tonight at the New Bakery
hall. 1910 Third nv. w.
Jas. Tullock will lead in the dis
cussion OF the new municipal car
line and the Seattle. Renton &
Southern dispute. Josiah Collins
and many other prominent men
will talk on the new city charter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20
Second Avenne and Pike Sfreef
UPPER MACHINE
CASE TONIGHT

Final arguments In the LATE Ham
ilton-Cecil Upper $4,000 county am
bulance case will be heard tonight
at 1880 in special session by Judge
Macintosh. The case could not
be heard today as the Werner trial
is In progress before the cc.-t. The
courts judgment will decide wheth-
er Upper is entitled to pay for the
machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20

Every pair of Women's and
Misses Shoes in the store is in
Guided. For we must get rid of
them all before the new stock
arrives.
And there are only eight SELL
ing days left.
We have tried throughout all
the advertising of the v. & II.
shoe stock to tell Just the facts.
The only error we made was in
counting the number of pairs of
shoes-once.
This time we have taken stock
list.
There are forty-eight hundred
pairs.
G. 3. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20
CONVICT STEELE

Stewart Steele, taxicab driver.
was found guilty OF third-degrtee as-
sault last night by Jury in Judge
Gilliam's court. Camilla Casaleri.
vaudeville dancer. accused him
Of kidnapping her on Wild flight In
a cab
The penalty may be 81 900 fine,
year In the county jail or both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20
F0LLIES DANCE

Arrangements have been complet
ed for the Follies club moonlight
informal dance at Fortuna park
Friday night, May 20. IL will be a
"shlrtwaist dance" Boats leave
Madison park at s:15 and Leschi
at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20
Transfers FREE

Cases against 10 teamsters. ar,
rested for creating disturbances
during the transfers strike, were
dismissed In Judge Gordons court
today, with the exception OF F. An
gevine. who was held for assault
In the third degree. He is out on
bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20
SHIPS TO RETURN

WASHINGTON. May 2O.--Acting
Secretary OF the Navy Franklin
Roosevelt announced that five bat
tleships, four destroyers and n
tender probably would return from
Mexico within . week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20
LEFT HIS WIFE
ON The STREET

I'm going to take girl to a
show tonight. You can leaxe me
II you want TO-" said Wallace
Fuqua TO his wife Irenah, as he
left her standing on the street Feb
ruary 10. according to her com.
plant for divorce, filed today.
Attorney Hugh c. Todd is her
lawyer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20
HOLD 3 SUSPECTS

SPOKANE, May 20.--Three men
were arrested here today In con
nection with the robbery OF the
bank Of Spangle. In which nearly
$4,000 was secured. No consider
able amount of money was found
on them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20
BOY ON TRIAL

A Kirchheimer. accused OF steal
ing the handbag OF Mary @. Kittoe
and valuables worth $50, was placed
on trial In Judge Gilliam's court to-
day. A policeman said he caught
the young man after a chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20
IS


And even our unkindest crit
les admit that we sold the shoes
"as advertised"
So even if the advertisement
sounds too good to be true"
You can rest assured that you'll
find
All the shoes
AT the prices quoted
And a good deal better than
you expected.
The sale of the residue opens
tomorrow at 9 o'clock.
Last call for dinner in the
dining carl"
Written
The v a ". shoe Shop.
1905 Second Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20
HOLD RUMMAGE SALE

The ladies OF the West Seattle
Congregational church will open
rummage sale In the South End
market, 119 Prefontine place. to.
morrow. II will remain open
through Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20

First Uniform Rank OF prift~ood
Camp. Modern Woodmen, dance 10.
night. Moose hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20

0--Will you please ADVISE mo IN
a matter meaning much 10 met
am married, have two ANAL chill.
dron and a husband who has al
ways been good and true 20 me. We
have been married five years and
have fallen In love with a very
dear friend OF my husbands, and
no has with me. II means our very
lives and happiness. I think the
world Of my husband, and don't
want 20 hurt him. Should I tell
him, or leave him and marry this
friend whom | feel I could be per.
feetly happy within ! am not tickle,
II 10 simply n feeling I have tried 10
fight off and cannot express.
VERA.
ADO your duty by your hus.
band and children II the man who
processes 10 love you really does.
he will help you TO be true to your
marriage VOWS.
al arm writing 20 you for a ~.
tie advice. Please don't throw this
aside, M ! am very anxious.
There 10 boy In this city like
very much, and he goes with an.
other girl. 10 there any way ! can
get him TO love met Please answer
In the paper.
A BROKEN HEART.
Any child. 70 few hearts ever
break that II is an almost unknown
thing.
should think you would not
want the attention OF boy who
prefers tho company OF another
girl.
Get busy at something useful.
o.-can you tell me how TO clean
black suede shoes7
am girl OF ordinary means.
and can't very we'll afford the
charge OF zoe each week to have
mine cleaned. and while they arc
very servleeabie, they are also es.
perslve 20 keep In order.
! Will be greatly obliged TO have
you print y helpful answer.
ANXIOUS.
A.-Gasoline n the only thing Il
know OF that will clean suede shoes.
Work in the open. and be careful
OF fire.
OWN you please tell me how
TO take the silver plate off silver.
ware and save tho silverf
Al cannot. That is a chemists
work.
al would like 20 have you In.
form me where 20 apply 90 sell
short stories for the moving picture
business. An early reply will great.
~ obiiqc. ALLIE I. NJ.
A.-The only way Of which /
know is 10 send your photopiay 10
the company TO which II seems most
suited.
There ar. firms embracing MS
many az a dozen companies. SO. II
sending 10 one OF those. direct the
MSS. TO the company, care OF the
firm. You can get the addresses
from the motion picture magazines
or from local film companies.
A photoplay should be properly
prepared before sending, although
the Idea II sometimes bought
withou, precise construction.
al noticed In one Of your an.
s~ers the lines, Take each step
from now on as nearly RICH, az you
know. and the way will open before
your feet" A wise and safe eoun.
sel, surely. My best thought is
with you. Bless you. Yours faith.
fully. n
A.--Thank you. I can only tell
others what I have absolutely found
TO be true from my own experience.
---------H-7H
EirHt unHnrn, Rank 81 nzlla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20
And This Is the Program:

1-Wll contain White Canvas Pumps and
Luz j Oxfords for women, small sizes and mar
widths. v. & H. prices were $500
to $4.0O All to be closed out at. ...
- 0-Wll contain Women's Pumps, Oxfords,
Luz II Shoes and Fancy Slippers v. & H. Co.'s
prices were $500 and $500. Now they're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20

Owe are two sisters, IS and
~ years old and are quite modest
girls. We are going berry picking
this summer. and would like TO
know N Il would be proper TO wear
oseralls TO pick strawberries In, as
skirts are hard 20 crawl around In.
Our mother 10 going with VA. and
we know mos, OF the people there.
Hoping 20 see your answer In
print soon. NJ. AND A.
A.--Overalls are Just the thing for
berry picking. In this part OF the
country. where the vines run all
over the ground. ~ n almoss I'm.
possible to accomplish much with
skirts on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20

Yesterday we reduced the sale
prices.
II was like taking money from a
blind beggar!
We took all the stock sheets and
counted up forty-eight hundred pairs.
Then MIR. Brown suggested that
every pair be marked down again.
So the store was closed today in
order to arrange for the final clear
ancc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20
-Urdeoldcd": Your letter 10
too long to publish. Send me
a stamped. self-addressed en-
veiopo for private reply.
CYNTHIA GREY.

o.-~kindIy tell me whether or
not the fishing license law applies
TO boys under 10. and obllpe
A READER.
A.--All boys under 10 years OF
age are exempt from fishing II.
cense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20

A.--That II n long way 20 go TO
get another girl. A girl OF is often
thinks she loves a boy. when the
fact Is. a little later in life she is
heartily glad she escaped marrying
him.
Both you and the girl have intel.
ligence enough to behave like good
frlends--not silly children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20

% IL there a law that requires
Scent loaf OF bread TO weigh 10
OFT I have bought several leaves
and find them marked IL and 10 or.
f2) I also thought that salad.
cottage cheese. etc. ought not 20
be weighed In paper boxes
(3l Isn't there n law against
opening eans and cooking contents
over sgainf bought can OF
salmon and found there ware s~o
holes. which | believe show that
contents has been cooked over.
MRS. N. J. X.
A.-(D The law requires n
scent loaf OF bread 20 weigh is OF.
ca Cooked edibles are snppos-
cd TO weigh or measure the amount
the seller claims above the weight
OF tho box In which they are
bought.
ts) n you win take your can OF
salmon TO Chief Deputy Crawford
White. nth floor. Alaska building.
he viii give you the Information
wished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20
Or. L. r. CLARK. %. D. s.
Do You Need Dentistry?


These prices should attract you.
And remember. we won't hurt you
one bit.
Best 22-k Gold Crown (heayy,
beautifully shaped and perfect fit
ting, our price only $500.
Regular $40 Never Slip Plates,
$500. This plate does not slip or
drop when you eat or laugh.
This work Is the equal OF any,
regardless OF price, and carries with
II q 15-year written guarantee. We
have the finest dental business In
Seattle, and deserve IL, because we
gained It through Honest Service
and Honest Prices.
WE GIVE GAS
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. r. Clark, o. D. s., Manager
i405 Third Az, NJ. w. Corner Union.
Note: Bring this ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20

0-Wn contain Pumps, Shoes,
Luz u Oxfords and Slippers such the
v. & H. Co. sold for $500 and
$500 pair. Now they're all to 60 at. 500.
l-Contains all the finest shoes in
LOL the store, Fosters included. Fancy
Slippers, Pumps and Oxfords
marked by the v. & H. Co. to sell for $500
10 $500. These are to 60 at. .............
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20

al an, . boy OF n. and a girl OF
the age Of 10 10 In love with me, and
! can't love her. 10 u wise Idea 70
90 back to Colorado and get another
one7
Answer ss soon 40 possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20

o--WIil you please tell me how
TO take the silver plate off silver.
ware and save tho siiver7
A. M.
Al cannot. That 10 a chemist q
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20
End Of eV.&H.ShoeS
Sale Prices Cut for the Finale

Eight days, and the 'V. & H."
shoe stock will be cleared up for
good.
MIR. Brown has taken charge of the
store.
He has ordered a new stock of
shoes, for men and women.
They'll arrive in Seattle June or
near it.
All the shoes now in stock are to
be closed out before the new ones
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20

Any child. 70 few hearts ever
break that II is an almost unknown
thing.
] should think you would not
want the attention OF n boy who
prefers tho company OF another
girl.
Get busy at something useful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20

A.--Gasoline IL the only thing
know OF that will clean suede shoes.
Work In the open, and be careful
OF fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20

ADO your duty by your hus.
band and children. II the man who
processes 10 love you really does.
he will help you TO be true to your
marriage vows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-20

al arm writing 10 you for a ~
tie advice. Please don't throw this
aside, ne ! am very anxious.
There 10 boy In this city like
very much, and he goes with an
other girl. 10 there any way can
Get him TO love met Please answer
In the paper.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02

to have Mcdonald make an affidavit
at all believing Mcdonald too tickle
to pin any faith to.
When asked yesterday If he in.
tends to summon Mcdonald as a wit.
ness for the defense, when Grose will
be tried next September, Attorney
Cloud stated that an effort will be
made to get McDonald's story before
the jury. and If possible he will be
brought here for the trial from Canon
City.
Mcdonald told me he killed New
man, and of course II that Is true.
It would operate in Grose's favor
said Attorney Cloud. He has told
so many stories about the affair,
am in a quandry what to believe.
But this new version of it would
only go to discredit the socalled con-
fcssion he has made whereby he
hoped to save his own neck. and get
Grosc's."
Grosc denies flatIy the story told
by Hoffman, declaring that Hoffman
made It up simply In the effort to
get lcniency for himself. He denies
that he ever told Hoffman the narra-
tive concerning the break at the Nc
Alister penitentiary. in which he
states Grose smugglcd the guns into
the penftenttary,
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
REFUGEES HARD PRESSED
FOR FOOD SUPPLIES

Vera Cruz, July 2.---Sharing the
apprehension felt by most foreigners
in Mexico City. several Germans ar
rived at Vera Cruz today from the
capital. They said the German min
lister, Admiral Paul Won Pintze on
Tuesday advised his countrymen ia
purchase food stuffs. sufficient to last
at least eight days and to store them
in a centration house chosen far
from the center of the city.
In the same house there are a num-
Der Of Japanese. whose government
had provided them with rifles and
machine guns and in case of neces-
sity they will join the Germans In
defense.
Anticipating an early disturbance
of peace in the capital Ave Ameri-
can uns. who had been attached to
the school of the Sacred Heart as
instructors, also arrived here today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
M'DONALD WOULD
Bear ALL BLAME
newman ATTACK

Pueblo, July 2.-ft became known
yesterday that George Mcdonald, un-
der life sentence for completely in the
murder of Max Newman, intended to
come before Judge Essex in the dis
trict court and confessed that he
alone killed Newman. A session was
called Tuesday to permit Mcdonald
and Fred Kinder. alias Hoffman. to
make depositions as to what they had
learned concerning the murder which
would implicate Lcmma Grosc. Nc
Donald's partner in the crime.
But Mcdonald wasn't present. 1t
was learned that he had been sent
OF to Canon City. post haste, "be-
cause he wasn't intending to tell the
truth" The fact is that following
his sentence to life in prison McDon-
aid took the responsibility for the
crime, declaring that he alone had
killed Newman. Mcdonald had made
several former confessions in Which
he stated that Grosc alone beat New
man in the head with his revolver.
Mcdonald summoned Grose's law
yer, Riley Cloud, to the county Jail,
and expressed desire to go before
the district court and make deposi-
tion. taking entire responsibility for
the killing of Newman. He declared
that his former confessions had been
colored in his favor, putting all the
blame on Grose. and now that he
knows fate he desires to rectify
N miss,0temeffts, and tall the truth
of the affair.
When the district attorneys office
got wind of this fact. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Hughes decided not
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
THE COUNTRY'S
GREATEST MENACE

The danger that is the greatest
menace to the United States today
lies in the performances and plans
of that class of men who have stolen
the holy name of labor for their shiG.
boleth, but who instead OF being Ia
borers are determined to live upon
the labor of other men and women
The menace could be quickly turn
led aside by legislation and the work
offbe courts. except that every small
politician who aspires to office seems
to feel itNa duty to cuddle or tempor-
izc with tNe dcpraved organization.
But they surely are Government to
every state in Sur union, and wher-
ever they uprcar heir sinister crcsts
there should be swMt work done.
The federal goversWcnt should
make the way easier to- deal with
them by setting aside m6ialand in
the sea to which, OIL fair conviction,
they should be transported. Mv-
They glory in simple fI snd
brief Imprisonment, for thoss ~ ings
but heighten their prestige ,nI in
fluence. But were they td e un-
derstand that if convicted, the con-
viction would be swift banishmcnt
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02

to some spot where they would have
to work or starve: the fact would
have q most cooling and soothing in
flucncc upon them.
AS yet they are but a little cloud
tpon the sky of our country, but
the, threaten to fill the whole heav-
ems WIN shadows in the, very near
future.
Their preaching is altogether in
cendiary, their practices are SO bru-
tai. that they on every manifestation
make clear that they are public enc
mics, so cruel and untamable that
they are a direct menace to order.
law and the blessings of liberty.
In their depraved souls liberty is
but another name for unbridled Ii
cense, their aims are but to convert
FREQ government into anarchy and
their methods are as cruel as are the
hearts OF hungry tigers.-Goodwin's
Weekly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sTARKv1LLE.

horn, to Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Melli-
carnie. a II 1-2 pound girl. Both
mother and daughter are dcing
nicely.
Albert Fouret Is still in our camp.
Annie Chittick returned to her
home in Dawson Monday, after visit
ing with relatives here.
Mrs. w. NJ. Ingles Of Trinidad is
spending fey, days in our camp. the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Meek.
Miss Ethel McCluskey is spending
a week in Trinidad visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dennison of
Tobasco spent Sunday with lis
mother, Mrs. J. r. Scott.
Mrs. T. Wilson is still on the sick
list.
Mrs. Ruth Reinoehl is still con-
fined to her home with sickness.
Tho Odd Fellows picnic that was
to be given on the Fourth of July
at Wnotten is postponed until La
bor day.
Mrs. NJ. James and son spent We'd
nesday in Trinidad.