davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-06
READY FOR READYS

n James p Ready 40. or Hugh
J Ready so. are horeahouta. this is
70 notify them that a fortune. heir
ready laid. aid') for them. IN their
home town. 81. John. N - M'for
GIN today received a letter from Il
law firm there saying Ready. sr,
died there several months ago, leay-
ing the bulk Of bis property to Tho
two sons. who can't be found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-06
THE EMPRESS

Il is hard proposition TO .pick
out the best act at the Empress
this week They are all good
Wormwood's animal act is eX.
traordlnarily good
Eugene Emmett who has n SPLEEN
did voice, Is seen in a sketch, 'Th'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-06

Val and Earuic stanton, the, lat.
tor q former welterweisht boxer, IN
.omedy. Good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-06

Corset Covers. Drawers and Chemise OF
fine nainsook trimmed with dotted en-
brodery. special at S1.95.
Cotton Crepe Gowns in Dresden pat
terms or solid colors a very extensive as
sortment Special AT S1.0O.
Crepe Envelope Chemise with scalloped
edge special at 95c
Crepe Marcela Combinations, special at
81 90.
Slipover Gowns. yoke and sleeves
trimmed with hand crochet lace. special
al $50.
Empire Gowns Of nainsook, lace trimmed.
special al 69c.
Empire Gowns Of nansook. lace and en-
broidery trimmed. ribbon run special at
81 90.
White Pique Skirts special at S1.OO.
Dainty Envelope chemses in many at
tractivc models. lace trimmed. 81 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-06

c--Like 50 many others, come
TO you fer advice. ! have friend
ssho has had a downfall Because
stick to her when nobody else Will,
people lock down on me. the same
az they do her. am a good glri,
and stay home. What can do 10
show am all rIght9 VIII look for
an answer HOPE.
Aft YOU have the mental forii.
tndo 20 resist any eva influence Won
might encounter by your aHsoeia.
ton II YOU have the strength OF
character to do right for rights
sake. regardless OF the missiles
hurled NJ you by Honorable Public
Opinion. these fine qualities are
bound 20 clear your reputation. and
YOU can be ynur weaker sisters aal
walton But IL win not be caST. and
you viii have succeeded og1y when
you have met and conveyed temptA-
ton, not one time. but many
Women who have never been tempt
ed have not the right TO pass judR
ment upon those who have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-06


Several special lots of Gowns and Com
binations, mussed from display and hand
ling. very specially priced from LOO
up to $3.50.
Gowns and Combinations Of pink or
white Crepe de Chine, special at So. 90.
A splendid assortment of dainty Bed
Sacques Of Crepe de Chine, Albatross or
Botney Challis, includes pinks, white, law
ender, blues and Dresden effects. Price
$3.50 to $3.50.
Drawers Of fine nainsook with trimming
Of lace and embroidery, special at SOC.
A fine assortment of Chemises, eabor-
ated with French hand embroidery, spe-
cially priced from S1.0O to $500.
French Envelope Chemise, special at
1895.
French Gowns, very special at $685.
and S4.95.
Every item mentioned above will be
found in the display in our Second Avenue
Window Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-06
Cynthia Grey's


o.--l would dearly love your adj,
vice. and some Of that OF the kind
readers, II they care 10 give a. vi
am married woman and have
three children. ail going 20 school
! love my children very much. and
my husband. But Il seems that We
cannot oct alonn with each other. /
he viii never 90 nywhere with I
me. When We have been invited |
out viii ask him 10 90 with me
and he Will cay, You 80 and viii |
stay a home with the children" /
But ! do not care TO 90 alone. 30 /
stay at home am young and en-.
Joy going out IN good company. Vie /
never goes sut a. night, but stays /
u home and reads. We never /
know what IL ls 10 talk and visit |
with one another I have tried so /
hard 70 be good. and have done ev.
erything ! could 20 make happy
home.
NY home is always clean and
tidy. and 90 are my children. His
meals are always ready for him I
when he comes home. But he viii (
90 for a week at a time without /
speakina 90 me. He doesn't seem /
20 have one bit Of love for me, and 1
don't think he has
When evening comes I am tired |
and nervous, and cannot stand
loud noise In the house BY the chi.
dren, and when speak 20 them
about the noise Il makes their
father very angry, and he doesn't
think should say a word. Per.
haps ! am wrong. But ! am almost
nervous wreck. ! have got 90
I almost hate to sec him come |
home, for II Is the same thing from |
ono week 10 another. Never
smile, but always a frown II he |
would only be pleasant. what /
happy home We could have. for /
when love any ono love thcm /
from the bottom Of my heart, but |
when they are mean and unkind, /
then ! hate them--hate them worse /
than poison.
4, doean't seem 20 me as though |
can pat W with this much longer [
But ! could never think o. parting
with my children. ADD could not /
separate them from their father. /
for they love him as much as he
does them.
! know this letter Ia long, but I |
feel sure need help as much as
any enc ever did. and I hope you |
viii tell me Il I am az fault.
HEARTBRokEN WIFE.
A. Some housewives work them
selves Into a nervous frenzy every /
day ! advise you tu take some |
sort ~ recreation IN the afternoon /
if IL Is impossible for you to go out /
In the evening You VIII be sur
prlHed at the benefit that inAy be /
derived from only an hour each /
day You must stop worrying ifI
You expect 10 keep your health. MI
doesn't help one Bit. and only ruf
Ties your disposition aud makes
sou Irritable Since sou cannot
part from your children. II Is your
Outs 81 make the most u your aur
foundinRH You do not Haf hos
much older your husband is. bat
u the difference tu YOUR ages H.
very great you should have taken
into Confederation che difficulties
that might arise before you mar.
find hlm Perhaps other wives
v Who have solved their problems
can offer you some useful suggea.
lions
Own you please answer this
through your eelumn7 will be
very much ohliued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-06

Sunbeam. Good.
II was fully two minutes before
the audience ceased applauding the
Hippodrome Four. quartet OF
singers, Good.
George and Lily Garden. xyIo.
phone players. Good.
jay Bogert and Nelson, in black
face. Rather good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-06

o.--Wlll you please answer this
through your eelumn1 | will be
very much obliged.
Can you tell me the names Of The
United States senators and repre-.
scnsatives from Washington Also.
what congressional District is Sc.
attic in7 J. p. r. ".
a -.The tuited States senators
from Washington are Miles puln-
dexter. Spokane. and W l.. Jones.
North Yakima. Tho representatives
are J W Bryan. Seattle w. r.
Humphrey. Seattle; J A. Falconer
Everett Albert Johnson. Hopuiam.
and William IA Toilette. Pullman
Seattle IL IN the First congress.
sionai district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-06
Why Not Take Advantage
of a Good Opportunity?
REGAL Dental Offices

Or. L. r Glars, D. o. s., Manager
1905 3rd Ave. N. w. Cor Union ST.
Note. Bring this ad with YOU.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
LABOR CLAUSE
IN HOUSE BILL.
Representative cariin of Virgins
Makes Statement As TO les
Force and Effect

Washington May 27.-ReI Is'esenta-
tive Garlin, of Virginia made state
ment at the White House today about
the compromise agreed upon between
the labor leaders and administration
leaders on the trust bills.
"Hhe labor provision OF the anti
trust bill as agreed upon" he said,
gives labor the right to exist as an
organisation, and in the language of
the Baltimore platform, declares thai
they shall not be held to be combina-
tion or conspiracy In restraint Of trade.
This will prevent bill teing FLED
on behalf of the government for dis
solution of labor organizations. It does
not exempt labor from specific acts
which would constitute n restraint OF
trade or a conspiracy in restraint of
tTade. 1t Is clear cut, clean statu-
tory enactment of the provisions con-
tanned, In the baltimore platform"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
CADET BOWLUS
SEREOUSLY Y HURT
Twelve Men Suspended For Haz.
ir1g--Man Who Fired Shot Is
Not Known
(BY Assclated Press. }

Annapolis. Md. May 27.-The con-
dition of William r. Bowlus, OF Mid.
dletown Md. the st. Johns College
cadet shot while engaged in an alieg-
ed atempt at. hazing was reported to
be grave today. Bowlua was one OF
q party Of upper classInen who at
tempted to force entrance into room
In which five freshman had locked
themselves.
the name OF the one who fired the
shot. They are at liberty on bail.
The college authorizes to day an
ncunced the suspension OF IL MEM
bers OF the junior class for taking
part In the hazing. Later in the day
the board OF visitors OF the college di-
rected the faculty to hold action In
the mater in abeyance, as that body
desired to handle 1t itself. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
For Arbitration
OF the Canal Tolls
(By Asuooiste,l. Press \

Washingtna! May 27 Fresh in,pa-
tus was given today to the proposals
to arbitrate the Panama Canal tolls
dispute by developments In the SEN
ate. The foreign relations committee
agreed to take up its next meeting
Senator Sutherland's resolution CALI
ing on the President to propose arbt-
tration to Great Britain.
Senator Cummings. who opposes the
repeal bill. introduced an, amendment
to provide for arbitration by an inter-
national tribunal Of nations Of thetwo
countries and one other person to be
named by them. He made the novel
proposal that the Judgment OF this tri-
bunal must be concurred In by one ma
tional Of the country against whom IL
is rendered.
Senator Sterling today spoke for the
repeal bill. Senator Walsh an oppo-
nent OF repeal, answered the, recent
declaration OF Senator Root that
American vessels which will use the
Panama Canal cannot be regarded as
engaged In coartwfse trade.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
BURNS SLEUTHS
FINED HEAVILY
And They Have To Answer the
Yet Graver Charges in Other
coprts
p, Aasoolatcd Prnss !

A-lantR. May 27.-Three detectives.
operating as representatives of Will
liam J. Burns in an investigation OF
the case of Leo M. Frank, were fined
$l0O each in the city court here late
today and bound over to the state
courts for further action.
The operatives, w. w. Rogers, G..
c. Tear and l.. c. Whitfield. were
found guilty of working on the case
of tho factory cuperintend WHO is
under sentence OF death for the mur-
der of Mary Phagan without being ap-
proved by the local police board
They were bound over to the state
courts under similar state laws Sim
liar charges against G. E. Sears and
w. ID. McWorth, two other Burns OPP
atives, were dismissed.
During the trial of the cases, Her
bert Haas, one Of Franks counsel
who was o witness for the detectives.
testified that he he'd told Burns that
he believed the police had coeYced
witnesses in preparing the states case
again Frank. Ea
did Mr. Burns make y report to
you showing that he found any police
frame-up? .insterRupted Chief of Po.
lice Beavers, who was present.
"Yes" answer Mr.. Haas.
Recorded Broyies,. presiding ruled
out the remarks In the cases as ir-
relative.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
AMERICAN WON
ENGLISH DERBY
DURBAR II OWNED BY HER.
MAN 3. DURYEA
A RANK OUTSIDER
So conSiaered Up To the Time
That He Came Across Tape
An Easy Winner
\ RANK OUTSIDER
(By Assoclated Press.l

EPSON. May 27.-The derby, best
known of the English classic horse
races. today was won by an Ameri-
can horse, Herman p. Duryea's Dufaar
II.
The winners recent form had been
co poor that he was regarded here as
rank outsider and odds of 26 20 1
were freely laid against him In the
clubs last night. Today he had no
trouble in disposing of a field of 30
horses. the largest that has turned out
for the race since 1868. He won by
three lengths from two other out
siders. Hapsburg and Peter The Her.
NIT
The betting just before the start
was 90 to l against Durbar II, 32 to
against Hapsburg and 100 to I
against Peter The Hermit.
The public favorites never flattered
their supporters at any stage of the
race. Rennymore. who led In the
betting. behaved so badly at the post
that he delayed the start and when
the field finally was sent away he
was left in bad position. Polycrats
made all the running to half distance,
with Black Jester. Hapsburg, Dan
Russell and Durbar II close up.
Rounding Tattenham corner Durbar
ii Jumped in on the rail and took up
the running. He held the command to
tie finish, easily stalling OFT several
c6ellengers. Dan Russell was fourth,
The time of the race was minutes
38 seconds. a fraction of q second
faster than the everage.
Mr. Duryea had great faith in his
horse, which wes backed for large
amounts BY AmpFicaE contingent. me
iubilation among tina big crowd of
trans- Atlantic; visitors was distinctly
noticeable as the winner was led into
the paddock. s
King George anu Queen ,Hit.tIy- Hit.tI- -esa .--sesa
both present as we'll as most of the
staff of the United States embassy
while distributed about the course
were large numbers OF Americans.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
CHANGED LABEL
ON TURPENTINE
Is the Evidence In the Investiga-
cation of Turpentine "Trust"
In Savannah

Savannah, Ga, May 27.-Charges
that brands were changed in order to
give inferior turpentine higher
grade. and that quantities of Il also
were withdrawn frolu barrels after
they had been inspected, were made
here today by witness for the govern
ment In the suit against four officials
OF the suspended American Naval
Stores Company. charged with seek
ing to monopOliZe the naval stores
trade in violation of the Federal anti
trust laws
I'VE found we could not compete
with the American testified e. c..
Patterson, OF Savannah. in comment
Ing on the failure OF several export
companies to do business successful
ly." While II could sell at profit
we could not. II covered practically
the entire world and It's methods were
unfair because II regarded rosin."
W II. Haskins, negro who was
employed ut the yards of the National
Transportation and Terminal Com
pany, testified for the government re-
garding the alleged withdrawal of
turpentlne from the barrels.
They would take from half u gal
Ion, to gallon from each barrel af-
ter inspection" said he. From $50
to 900 barrels week would be gain
ed In this way"
The testimony of Haskins was cor
rohorated by. Daniel Wilson, another
negro. Various other Witnesses gave
evidence to the alleged changing of
brands and discrepancies In the
gunges used. Haakins. when cross
examined, admitted that he had been
discharged by the National Company.
e. S, Nash, ]. F. C, Myers. 81 P.
Shotter and Carl Moeler, the defend
ants. were convicted at q previous
trial, an appeal to the United States
supreme court resulting in the ver-
dict being get aside. @
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
Medi0fo fors Get
OUeT III The Bumps

The pence iiiediators and the Amer
lean delegates had received informa-
tion efnce their netting Yesterday at
Niagara Falls. Which they desired to
discuss. The conference lasted for an
hour,
AS q result of the melting, it was
made known that some matters which
had not ben ugd In the same
light by both the American and Mex.
lean. delegates had lbeen cleared up.
Continuance OF tho optimistic spir-
It =-fhioh TFsyaiied yesterday was man
Tested again today and Il was said
the. two pposinR rites were COM
ing Gloss an ia defstandiag. An
eariysagrement irstO be Looked for, In
dications pointing TO \ settlement
soon OF the difficulties between the
United States and Mexico.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
TINIARMY
HEH.IN SHAME.
BRIBERY CONSPIRACY IN THE
CANTEEN CONTRACTS
CHARGED
1T. COL. WHITAKER
Veteran Of 3e YeaFs' Service In
the Proud English Array Is Sent
To Prison For Six Months
1T. COL. WHITAKER
(By Associated Press.)


London, My 27.-Bitter arraign.
ment by Justice Darling of Lord Saye
controller of the Kings household. oc-
CURED at the Old Bailey today in con-
nection with the sentencing of the
nine British army officers and eight
civilian employees Of Lipson's limited
VINO were charged with conspiracy To
offer or accept bribes in connection
with the allotment of army canteen
contracts.
Lieut.. Col. Whitaker of the Second
Yorkshire regiment the highest in
rank OF the prisoners, was sentenced
to six months imprisonment. Whitak-
er pleaded for mercy The gray vet
eran who has served in the British
army for 3S years, broke down and
said he had acted on the persuasion of
Col. Fiennes, now Lord Sage.
Justice Darling. referring 10 f'ien-
mes letter, which Whitaker declared
had led him; astrey, said:
"The letter shows sad decadence
from the traditions OF a great family.
!. myself, IL belonged to such a fam
lily, would starEe rather than get my
living by calling for orders for beer
John CansheId, general manager and
director OF Lipton's, limited, and Ar
chilbald Hinton, formerly head OF the
military department or the same firm
were each fined S2500. The six.lesser
civilian defendants were fined $3.50
each. a
3 The other military defendants were
bound soger TO come up for judgment
II called tiponi ~ ~ ;, ,3si
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
iEt HE BIBLE S..
: I'M FUBtT g SCHOOLS
REssol''asis.s Adopted BY the Cen
eral Assembly of Presbyterian
Church of North
isz associated Er.aa.a.a 80

Chicago, May 27.--A resolution fav-
oriEg Bible study inpublic schools and
urging churches to petition state legis-
lators for laws to bring about the de-
slider change was adopted today by the
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church, u. s. A, (NortherE) The res
olution was passed without discussion
The reSolution's aim { as expressed
in the language OF committee report
is "that Legislation may be obtained
permitting as optional or otherwise
the reading OF the Bible in the public
schools, or recognition of the Bible for
credit or otherwise, In the curriculum
OF our educational institutions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
TIE ENCAMPNlENT
GOES TOAUGUSTA
Adj. Cen. w. w. Moore Has Re-
ceived Official Notification
From War Department

Columbia, S. c., May %. ---Official
notification by the war department OF
selection cf Augusta, Ca, as the site
-cor the joint maneuvers encap ~'ueni
OF the ninth militia division, {: IN
about July'15 and continue two Lexis
was received today. Adjutant General
w w. More. OF South Carolina, from
Governors Island, N. Y, headquarters
of the department. Of the, east. No de-
finite date was set for the beginning
of the encampment.
The selection Of Augusta is the re-
suit of a disagreement between Cover
nor Blase Of South Carolina anil Sec.
retary Of War Garrison. The isle OF
Palms. pear Gharleston was tirst Sc
lected as the hneampe1ent sites{s s;;;s 81, 4;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
CoMMENDED FOR eAILANTRY
Petty Officer on the South Carolina
Rescues Shipmate.
(By Associated. Press. !

Washington, May 27-Charlle b.
snilbeck, master at arms, third class,
on the battieship South Carolina will
receive a letter nf comnandstionf from
Secretary Daniels fca fga!lantry In
jumping overheard an / rescuing a
shipnate off the F'ai, Hen coast. The
sailor is said to have yielded too much
to the lures OF Port au Prince and was
going back to the South Carolina un-
der guard OF Df;iissbbeok. upUn reaehing
the boat the man jumped overboa I'd.
Dilbeck followed and towed him to
safety.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
aEaN N0lIRNT T0 RALBOA
VIII be IJKyened at she ExposisIsn st
Panama.
fny Asgoclated Press.l

Washing con, May 26. The expoBi-
.tIon at pIlnania cornmennor atinE dis
covers os The Pacific Ocean by Balboa,
until April so. 1915. according TO an
apRouncsfhe hent today at tie f'snafnaian
hereat ~ a. q
Gontri Buttons 70 rtlie monument TO
Hasboa Il Panama now total more than
$10 ,010 &rd include speIn $40, 900 ard
King kifonso personally SIC. 900. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
ABOUT 100 NILES AN HOUR
The Best Speed Made In Auto Trials
At Indianapolis.
(Bv A9sociated Presel

indianapolis, May 27.--After days
Of the fastest automobile racing ever
seen on the Indianapolis motor speed
way. the thirty drivers who will start
In the annual 500 mile race here Sat
urday were selected tonight.
George Boillot, the French driver,
today set d new United States record
on the 2 1-2 mile track, circling It In
1:30.13, led the list of successful
drivers. Bosilot drove his car around
the course at a fraction less than 100
miles an hour. @
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
CUT THE WTR /
SEIGE TO BE GIN

fBY Asaociatah Isrear.

On Board ", s. California. ldGsa flanI
OF the g,eige OF Guadaiaiafa has beerg
accomalished by conBtlttEi0nnsletsS
with the Interruption OF an cuIarricaS
tion between that city and the g !tas y
Information has reached the Arlsrteanl
fisett. that the coast 6tsslis lists HAD
cut the telegraph aud raileead Inca 90
!YrFecuaro. IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
e. Z. MEBD rs CHAIRNAN

Succeeds CLAYTON AS Heal Of the
reuse U0m1Iifee on judiciary.
yashingten MeS ~ Representa-
tive, Edwin Y. Webb, of North Cayolina,
today was unanimously chosen chair
man OF the house judiciary committee
Dys the ways and means conmittee. tbs
aelects0n vas without opposition ans.
viii be ratified By democratic caticus.
Mr. Webb succeeds Henry d. Clayton,
Who has fesigned frouf congress-.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
BUT Use NO PUNCH
Fund For the Eatertalamest ss Naval
Ylvft0rs at the Exposition,

Washington, May 27.-An appro-
priation of 100000 for entertaining OF
officers and men OF foreign fleets at the
San Francisco exposition, was insert
ed in the naval appropriation bill to-
day by thu senate committee of the
whole. o.
the senate also adopted an amend
ment permitting the passage of foreign
chips, sent by their governments to
the, exposition, through the Panama
Canal without payment Of, tolls.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
BsrfhquaEe on tI,s Camel.

Wa5hingtoIi, May 27.-- Experts OF
the Isthmian Canal Commission claim
no extensive damage 70 the Panama
Canal can be caused BY any earth-
quake, No Official report OF the latest
ee;sIiic disturbasce had reached 5iiiiffll., 5iiiffll
er the commission or she war depart
lnent late tonight
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
TREATY WITH DENMARK
Secretary Bryhh Asks for Certain ex
- eeDfi0ns to Rn Made.

Washington, May 27.-Secretary- -Bry-
an today asked the senate foreign
relations committee to approve exccp-
tions Denmark desires to make in the
new arbitration treaty. The treaty
has been signed, but not ratified by the
senate.
Denmark wants excepted from arbi-
tration such questions as copyright
and international labor disputes. No
definite action was taaen and the COM
mittee will wait until It gets the treaty.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
For the unempIoveS.

Washington. May 27.- Public hear
ings on the Murdock bill for q federal
employment biiTsaa viii open before
the house labor committee June S. The
bill proposes to create machinery to
find work for the floating .unemploy-
ed and meet Che seasonal labor prob
lanal iE