davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08


fault OF tho EYES.
Call ON me personally and I nhau In o.
troduoe YOU TO Or. G. s. Knowiton. the
EYE SPECIALIST in my office. and
guarantee results for YOU
MY DENTAL PRACTICE GROWS
I am now remodeling my psnta, or.
ices at us First av, in the Union
Block for the seventh time IN IA wears
In order TO care for and give my patients
tho MOST and BEST there Is in Dentist.
~. When completed my Dental and on
teal business win occupy 80 offices. ia
operating rooms. 2 extracting rooms. .
hospital rooms reception rooms. | cold
laboratory, l plate laboratory. 1 Mate
room ana my private office
My offices are said to DO the largest
and most modern equipped Dental offices
In the world. Every instrument used n
sterilized before II f. used again.
Every mouth Ia given antiseptic treat
mont before and after eStractions.
Every set OF teeth IN guaranteed to FIT
Every filling II guaranteed TO stay in
Every bridge or crown IL guaranteed
and my guarantee II good.
Call and have FREQ examination. learn
my prices. then 20 TO any Dentist or on
tometrist you desire and have them do
your work.
EDWIN y. BROWN, u. u. s.,
scnttie's Leading Dentist
7is First Az, Union Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08

AMERICAN NoTABLEs
PIetro \. oreenIettuee

FIttFO q OrccnIettucc
Mr.. Greenlettuce is the famous
endurance medalist OF the sport.
ing world. An ardent prizefieht
fan, he can drink cup OF strong
coffee and hardly yawn while
seven or eight unknown boobs
are introduced as challengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08

the EYES as well as the
TEETH Tho mos, modern
equipment aud a skilled op-
tomotrist OF more than rs
years experience in straight =.
ening CROSS EYES. relieV s.
ing EYE STRAIN and cor
rectiug visual and muscular
troubles
II II n fact tina, over one
half Of the headaches and
nerve exhaustion result from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08

(WHICH is the better companion, the dirt stained. hard
working housewife the Clean lazy oncl Tha, the
question which mems club Brazil Ind selected sub
for debate The novelty OF the subject about equal
the fate OF the who in favor OF the clean. idle
wife II his wife IS the hard working kind should she hear
his views the subject.
II goes without saying that the will win the debate
who that the who has maids
and who does her houscwork who looks like
Turk sweeping and busting days and who gets all ded
between ompng with the babies and baking the bread
the better companion
The clean lazy wife doesn't have any place any
where these busy days II she's sweeping busting
cooking minding the baby she is perhaps trying
add TO the power OF the the polls debates
questions OF some importance, TO them at least
LONDON chemist, who boasts
wholesome milk from vegetables by synthetic
Ing
disposition about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08
she's Amos, Perfect

She's Almost Perfect
Tho nearest approach 20 tho
perfect woman IL tho one who
succeeds In conecaling her I'm
projections.
Psss On
How IN business with your"
W. asked the travelling man.
"All the orders ! can sell do
sell aud all that I can't sell I
cancel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08
Worth Wlnnlno

WoFtn winning
why IRE you 30 pensivcy"
be asked.
I'm not pcnsivc." she re-
piled.
But you haven't said q
word for 20 minutes.
We'll. I didn't have any
thing 10 say"
Don't you ever say any
thing when you have nothing
20 say"
"No."
viii you be ny wife,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08

Cruel May
~He threatened 10 drown him.
self n refused him
What did you say,-
II told him h. couldn't use me
az n life prescrver."
On the Way
Victim Mercy Thn, Ism, the
right tooth you've pulled.
DontiH,-ile patient. madam:
I'm coming 10 H.
Responsible
Mabel. I'm drawn on The
grand Jury
so am I. 0ertrudes
Our responsibilities win b
heavy
4 r~ai,ss inst What shan
vs wearr
BUT NOT THAT KIND
SAY. grandpa. kick this bucket,
Will yuhf-
why. what for" replied the
b~wiifcrcd old gentleman.
We'll. heard pa say that he
would ret $4,000 when you
kicked tho bucket"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08

ado the report Of $4,000 employment
York city, might the prudence
portion Of the total Wall obbers
Ine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08

TARRYTowN. n. Y. April 3.
lit was lucky for Willis odeli
that he wired" his hcnhous and
trained his chickens TO be- bell
ringers. for when he was acct
dentaIly imprisoned In his own
coop the only thing that saved
him from n night with tho
chickens was the electric buEKer.
u was impossible 10 get dls-
tress signal to the heuse--impos-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08

They kind Of rub II on on the
grease-paint drama a Thespian
is generally represented with
fringe on his trousers and an
appetite for handouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08
Ingenious Tommy

= Busy Days 4
= Gent uptown telephones 4
= for an officer nj once. 4
4 Burglar IN tho house. re- 4
y ported Officer rurtner. clerk 4
= At the city central station. \
4 let mo see" aaid Scrgt. =
4 Kennedy. reficctiyely. I've 4
. go, four men crnsoring =
. plays. two inspecting the .
. gowns at society function. =
. and tao more supervising n .
. tango tea Toll him | can =
. send him an officer in about .
= two hours" 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08

After years pass an unforpiv-
Ing man takes his clipping daugh-
ter's child 20 his heart. That,
naturally. Squares Everything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08
When !?

WI HEN the air is filled with fragrance that brings TO
w mind some little incident al your childhood days
when tho birds calling their thousand vibrant.
thrilling when ducks forsake the southland and
spuds the market when women styles change again
when the little things begin sprout when the young
mans fancy lightly thoughts OF love- and hundreds
OF engagements announced-THEN IT IS SPRING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08

YOUTH IN San Diego declares he
desperately love- felt slipping begged
might better sp and oct
over - =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08

Mo wonder Indians never win
a battle. A squaw In love with
a wfSte man always spills the
beans" by warning her lover OF
the impending attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08
SPECIALISTS
FOR YOUR
EYES and TEETH

Beware Of dentists nj First nv. and
Cherry st. representing themselves ss Dr.
Edwin J. Brown to catch my pa
tients.
l have Installed an Optical Department
In connection with my Dental practice. l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08

mbls except for that cgg-signai.
odcil tapped n. sfrs. odsli
heard n. Il rang agnin and
again. Tho family finally decid-
ed that all the hens we're laying
eggs at record speed and went
out with basket. but there
was father frantically signaling
mot that another cgg had been
laid. but that he would like TO 70
home TO supper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08

The Chronic Bore I

= = = = = >
The Chronic Bore =
4 "Hhys you "A matchT \
asked the chronic bore. who A
= had dropped into the busy =
. mans office for IA chat. My =
4 cigar has gone out" 4
~ seems TO have the ad- 4
. vantage OF you" remarked 4
4 the busy man. 4
4 "How'H that1" queried the 4
4 chronic bore. \
4 1T knows what II ought =
= 10 do" replied tho busy 4
y man. 4
sttttttttttttttts
No Had
The lecturer raised his voice.
1T IN my belief. and ven.
turo To assert IT," he declared.
that there isn't a man in this
audience who has ever done
anything TO prevent tho de-
struction of our vast forests"
A rather timif. henpecked.
looking man quietly arose IN
tho rear OF the hall and said
"I--cr-I'vs shot woodpeck.
ers."
Ingenious Tommy
Tommy had leased, begged
ard lmplored his father 10 buy
him . watch. Tho impatient
fathers answer wac. mo: once
and for ell. mol N ! hear you
mention tho word watch again. !
shall punish you severely"
That evening the family ss-
ssmbisd a. the dinner table. and.
- was sheIr custom before eat.
ING. esoh repeated . verso from
the Bible.
When Tommy turn came. he
said. what ! cay unto one Of
you. ! cay unto ell OF you
watchi"
The watch was forthcoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08
Will the Tall Lady With
The Short Temper
PLEASE COME TO THIS
SHOE SALE TOMORROW


~ little sisters a chance at this shoe sale.
For there's tremendous quantity of small
sizes and widths in this v. & H. shoe stock
think that's of the reasons the " & H. Shoe
Company had to make an assignment.
Anyway, MIR. Brown, who is selling the stock
for the benefit of the creditors, decided to close out
all these small sizes and narrow widths at dollar
pair.
So l was asked to advertise for women with
small feet-Mr. Brown wanted to meet the "Cin-
derellas of Seattle"
YESTERDAY very tail lady with short temper =
abused the policeman who has charge Of the
gate because she couldn't get in right away quick.
She wanted to know why her money wasn't ls good
anybody ese's. She said to the crowd outside: u
you womei, have ounce of grit you'll 60 somewhesd
else for your shoes!
And much more the same order.
We are sorry that the good lady misunderstood
the policy Of this sale.
ITO be sure there shoes for everybody" For
the entire stock has got be sold in order to settle
with the creditors Of the " & H. Company.
Every pair is reduced most of them to less than
half Many thousands of pairs for and women
a dollar pair
If you have a small foot or a long, narrow foot
you can get three four pairs for the price of
p UT the store is small. 1t can only accommodate
- about two hundred buyers at For every
pair be fitted, there being rule which allows
of no exchanges.
So far the crowd outside has been greater than
that the inside.
In Sundays advertisement urged that folks
come later in the week. Mondays crowds always
big and strong.
And behold, yesterdays attendance was the big
gest of any.
So we have done these things in orde. to keep
peace in the family:
We have arranged to have extra force work
ing each night, SOS to keep the stock in order.
Secured six more expert shoe statesmen. Pro-
vded more ventilation by enarging the skylight and
pumping air in from the outside.
TOMORROW shall be able to give quicker
service. And even if you can't get in tomor.
row, PLEASE be patient! There are plenty of shoes
for everybody. Incidentally there are plenty of white
shoes for Easter, and plenty of sales people,
But don't crowd.
Keep good natured!
And don't abuse the policeman at the gate!
He's doing the best he can.
Sale each day from a. m. to $50 o. M
Terms, cash. No c. o. D. No charges No ex
changes.
The creditors want money. The sale lasts as
long the shoes. There's lots of time and lots Of
shoes. If you can't get in tomorrow, you NAV sue
coed next day.
I ALMOST forgot to say that there are no shoe.
for little children (under fve). Plenty for men
and women and for growing girls and boys but none
for babies.
go. d mother with three tots waited for two
hours yesterday, which was a pity
You'll notice that the advertising doesn't exag-
gerate dsappoint. My mission is to print lust
the facts and the plain truth is always best in anv
line of business.
GEORGE F. ROWE,
u.:. Advertising Agent
1908 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08
lHIIH e IIa
IN REAL LIFE

N girl marrIes somebody the
parents object to. Father drives
her from the house. This Is al
ways done when the weather IL
deueedly unpleasant without.
When Jewel 10 stolen In
rich mans house n poor, shrink
ing servant girl Is always sus.
pected OF having nlpped IL. Aft
or untold suffering she IL found
innocent and marriea her en-.
ployer's son or tho detective who
proved her wrongfully accused
whichever one she didn't wed
the other time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08
EDWIN J. brown. u. u. s.,
senttie's Leading Dentist
SI3 First Az. Iniop Block

Dental Department open evenings until
and sundays until I for people who
work
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
FIGHTS FOR HER LIFE
AGAINST WOMAN WHO
SHOOTS HER IN HOME
Fails to Get Revolver From
ASSailant Who Is Sud-
denly Maddened.

WORCESTER. Mass, March e.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Powers. ffty- seven
years old. wife of Lorenzo J. Powers.
of No. POS Chandler street, shot and
dangerously wounded Mrs. Agnes r.
Sisson. flfty-nine years. housekeeper
in the Powers's home. during a Mt of
insanity to-day.
While Mrs. Sisson was preparing
breakfast Mrs. Powers entered the
kitchen and began shooting. The
housekceper grappled with her and
fought for the possession OF the re-
volver. but Mrs. Powers pulled the
trigger while they were struggling.
Mrs. sisson then tried to escape and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
English Railroad Men SLOW.

Newman Erb. who Is connected with
several railroads. returned from abroad
to-day on the Lus!tania.
american railroad men are progress
sive." said Mr.. Erb; they are not
afraid TO take up a new idea. try II out,
and u II works, develop It. The English
railroad ofiicial IL too conservative. He
Ia eontent to follow IN the footsteps ~
his fellows and IL afraid to try anything
new, Henry ". Thornton. who was
taken from the Long island Railroad
ser@ice and put In charge OF the Great
Eastern In England. WI make good all
right II they will let him have free
hand"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06

was shot in the back. the bullet en-
tering her right lung.
The wounded woman was hurried to
the city Hospital. and her assailant,
after being paced under arrest. was
also taken to the hospital FOR obser-
walton regarding her mental condi-
ton. Mrs. Powers has been an in
valid eight years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06

Dut American for Whom sea re- h
Was Made Had Close CslI.

PAlNESNILl.E. o., March 6-George
W. McCarty. missing Painesvilie rail.
road engineer. believed to have been
slain by bandits or rebels In Mexico,
aid for whom the State Department nj
Washington WAS conducting U search,
IL alive and well.
The information came from New Or
leans, where McCarty had been located.
II gave details OF his serious injury and
narrow escape from death in Mexico.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
0aeluess Had, lie kIIls Iiimself.

Samuel II. Barron. sixty-onc years OLD
prspgietor of "A string Of restaurants IN
Manhattan. ended his life with a bullet
In hts head to-day at his home. No ~
Kingst0n avenue. Brooklyn, Bad bust
mes In the only known reason for his
act Mrs Barron found her husband
(vs0e6 fresn . sheppins trip 81 noon to.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
Hsre Subway Contracts Are Let.

The chain Of construction work con-
tracts on the proposed Seventh avenue
subway between Vesey street and Times
square was completed to-day when the
Uniteo States Realty and Improvement
Company of No III Broadway was
awarded the contract for the lob be-
tween Commerce street and Sixteenth
street. The plan calls for II four track
road, with q local station Al Christopher
street and an express station at Four
te4hth street, The successful bid was
81 nj 726. so.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06

The white dresses are made Of superior quality
lawn. Waists elaborstely trimmed with
allover embroidery and Val laees On back
and front; skirts have deep full plated embsoid.
cry flounees. and are finished with tuekinss to
match waists The other styles in repp.
pereale. linenes. sinshams and erepes. are
IN I'll the desired solid colon and eombins.
ton effects. Sizes & to u year,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-24
PETITION FOR vAcAT1Na STREETS
AND ALLEYS 1.T - ...

Where as there has been presented to
the City council of the City of Bemidji,
Mimi. petition in writing PRAYING
alleys in the Bemidji Townsite and I'M
provement Company's third addition Of
Bemidji as herein after specifically de-
considering said petition, having order
ed it to be filed in this office.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given
to the persons interested. that said pc
tition. copy of which is as follows:
s'To the Honorable City Council of the
City of Bemidji:
I'VE, the undersigned property own
ers respectfully petition your honorable
avenues and alleys in the Bemidji Town
site and Improvement Company's Third
Addition to Bemidji, viz: Myrtle Street,
Dewey Avenue North Of Fourteenth
teenth street, East of Doud Avenue, the
alley running North and South through
blocks one az and two 60 of said
Third Addition, and the alley running
CD of said Third addition, said ave-
nues. streets and alleys having been
together with the lands adjoining deed
ed to the State of Minnesota for Nor
NAL School Site, and we further rep
resent that we are owners of all pro-
perly lying and being within one-forty
mile south of streets, avenues and al
heard by the said council at the coun-
ell chamber in the city hall in said City
of Bemidji. at the regular meeting there
of. on Monday, the 23rd day of Novem-
Der, at the hour of eight o'clock on said
day. at which time and place all per-
sons interested may show cause. if any
there be, why said streets and alleys
should not be vacated.
Dated Oct. goth, 1914.
GEO STEIN,
City Clerk
itd 1O24-31-117-14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-24

who was nominated by the largest
vote at the recent primaries for state
senator of this 60 nd district, COM
posing Beltrami and Koochiching
counties, is of Norwegian parentage
and emigrated ito this country and
settled in Minnesota in 1885. After
many years residence in Minnea-
polls he moved into this district,
where he became intimately ac-
quainted with its pioneer life, as a
homesteader and colonizer. During
these years he cruised over this dis
trict so thoroughly that there are
very few townships in either Bel
trami or Koochiching counties that
he did not cover This valuable ex-
perience has given to Mr.. Nord first
hand knowledge of the needs Of this
district, so that if he is elected to
represent it in the state senate he
will be able to fully inform the law
makers of that body, of the pressing
needs of this district from his own
personal experience as to roads,
drainage, clearing, state furnishing
dynamite to settlers at cost, schools,
etc.
Mr.. Nord will also strongly advo-
cate some feasible plan whereby long
time state loans can be made to set
tiers for Improvement purposes, at
a low rate of interest.
Mr.. Nord is, alive to the necessity
of thoroughly trained teachers for
our rural as well as our city schools,
and will pledge himself to work ear
nestly for an adequate appropriation
for the normal school of this district,
the site for which had already been
selected in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-24
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
price for Series $500. J
Notice to the Voters
of Beltrami County.

want to make it plain to the vo-
tiers of Beltrami County SO there will
be no misunderstanding. For in
making my canvass of the, voters Of
the county have found several who
are under the impression that am
the one that started the contest for
the Register of Deeds Office after the
last General Election held in 1912.
Now these are the true conditions
(as they existed) and the records in
the Clerk of Courts Office will show
that Mr.. G. o. Moon is the one that
started the contest. Z simply de-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-24
MRS. CARMAN IS
NEAR |: 4 COLL L LAPSE
Breaks Down at Conclusion
of Characterization.
DENIES MURDER CHARGE

Mother Of Defendant and Other Mem
bers of the Family corroborate Her
Testimony as to Her Whereabouts
When Mrs. Bailey Was Killed.
Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Flor
ence Conklin Carman, on trial for the
murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey, passed
through the bitter ordeal of cross-ex-
animation. Her story. denying all
participation in the crime, was un-
changed. When she had concluded
members of her household followed
her to the stand and swore that what
she had testified to was true.
Mrs. Sarah COnklin, Mrs. Ida Pow
ell, Elizabeth Carman-mother, Sis
ter and daughter-one by one affirmed
her story that she was in bed when
the shot was fired; that she donned
kimono and slippers, went down stairs
into the waiting room, leaned for a
minute or two against the mantle
Ten-year-old Elizabeth testified that
she, too, went down the stairs behind
her mother, stayed there only mo.
ment, returned and in minute or two
went into her mothers room.
my mother was there" she said.
Testimony of the State.
Against the testimony, of the Car.
man household the state has the evi.
dence of Celia Coleman, negro maid
of all work in Mrs. Carman's home,
and Frank Farrell, former railroad en-.
gineer. Celia has testified that Mrs.
Carman went out of the kitchen a
short time before the snot was fired,
and when size returned produced a
revolver from the folds of her kimono
and said:
II shot him."
Farrell has testified that he saw a
woman dressed as MIS-. Carman was
dressed fee from the window into the
house after the shot. .-
Mrs. Carman faced her ordeal with
lips parted in smile. Once as the
district attorney thrust home intimate
questions as to the jealousy that had
stirred her heart concerning her hus.
bands relations with women she ap.
peared to lose her splendid seif-cCn-
troll and to falter. But smelling salts,
self-administered, soon revived her.
She broke down after it was all
over and wept. The reaction came
when her aged mother was on the
ctan6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-24
BLAMEs QUINTET FOR TRUST
indt strial and Financial interests
Planned Steel Corporation

indl strial and Financial Interests
Planned Steel Corporation
Philadelph - Oct. ,24.-The federal
government fired it's second gun in it's
attack on the United States steel cor.
pcrtstion when Harry E. Cou!ton, spe.
cial assistant to the attorney general
began his argument to have the Unit.
ed States court dissolve the concern
on the ground that it is violating the
antitrust law. 49, 81. ... 49,.
Mr.. Coulton said he was surprised
to find that the defense was trying to
prove that the late J. p Morgan was
not responsible for the organization
of the corporation. He did not agree
with counsel for the defense that the
creation OF the corporation was the
natural outcome of business condi.
tons, but insisted that it was the re-
suit OF the scheming of five groups of
industrial and financial interests as
repres entad by Morgan, Carnegie,
Rockefeller. Gates and Moores.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-24
Free Lutheran (Nymore.)

Services for the children at 10 a.
m. Regular services at II a. m.
The women of the church will give
a concert in the Nymore opera house
Sunday evening, commencing at
o'clock. The following program will
be carried out: Piano duet, Misses
Magma Tagley and Rose Olson;
"Priser Vor Gud,'' Ordal and Ny
more choir; piano selection, Miss
Matte Mittun; solo, Prof J. Shes
rud; violin solo, Lewis Antony
Brown; serenade, Miss Lizzie Erick-
son; piano duet, Misses Magma Tag
ley and Rose Olson; solo, Prof. J.
Snesrud; "Fold Dig I'd Ordal and
Nymore choir; piano selection, Miss
Matte Mittun. George Larson, pas
tor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-24

that the affairs of the county should
be run as economically as is con-
sistent with the development of the
county. And Should you bestow this
confidence in me by electing me as
your representative, pledge you my
every effort for clean, conscien-
tious and economical administration
with purpose of serving the district
and county to5the satisfaction of all
JOHN lG. MORRISON, JR.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
CISCO Paid for Daily and Weekly
Series.)
Prepared by r.. X. Walby, of Nord
Committee.
LEONARD H. NoRD
~ Candidate for Election as
STATE SENATOR
Eteile du Nord.