davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

man.
Lundy was conversing 80 loudly
(between chanks on The Star mans
donated gum with Assistant City
Engineer Tiedeman, he did not hear
the query. and Chairman Haas
found II necessary 10 again rap for
order. this time being careful to
keep his fingers out from under.
Councilman Bolton glared at
Councilman Lundy.
Let them hold their conversation
in the anteroom," he advised the
chairman.
Twelve stable helpers who had
been granted s5-per-month raises
we're again cut 10 $50 month each.
two more were added. and all II
we're granted Sunday off. At the
same time foreman who at "A for.
mer sitting OF the committee had
been fired next year. was reinstated
next year. lie will continue at his
salary OF $1,000.
At 3:iI y. m. oil-on.Troubled'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

along the front OF the lobby.
They droned on and on. Capt.
Sullivan III fresh cigar.
AZ 1856 Councilman Hesketh
jumped up, ran around the room
and sat down again.
The item for the construction OF
a new dock at Alki beach, costing
$4,000. was stricken.
The committee decided the city
could handle its own port business.
rather than turn IL over to the
port.
At 4:07 Capt Sullivan hoisted
himself up and crossed the room TO
converse with Police Chief Lang
1t chanced he stood Immediately In
front OF where Vic, The Stars artist,
WAS making some sketches.
Vic went Into eclipse.
At 4.10 the committee adjourned.
There were no casualties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

At 2:35 D. m. Police Capt Charlie
Sullivan rolled In. said Greetings.
how are you.all?" and bulged him
self. smiling. into corner. He
weighs 300 pounds II he weighs an
ounce.
The committee voted to follow
the recommendation OF Corporation
Counsel Bradford In eliminating a
messenger in his office and creating
the position OF process server at
81 200.
This means a saving OF 5000.
The messengers elimination re-
suits from the fact that there Will
be a reduction next year In the
city's condemnation cases, and
therefore fewer papers to serve.
The committee then turned down
the proposal OF Mayor Blankenburg
OF Philadelphia for a cooperation
OF cities designed 10 supply legal
talent and data with which 10 de-
fend themselves In cases before the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

Our city legislators sat down
% the business Of budget max
Ins at 2 .. m, August f3, 1915.
u being Friday, the 18th.
hey approached their tasks
with heavy hearts, fearful of
whst the afternoon might bring
forth.
Somebody will get hurt this
NY was the gloomy predie-
Ten.
councilman Lundy, who had
selected 10 bring his gum with
nIm, borrowed a stick from The
slar man. and the committee began
sonsideration OF tine civil service
esimate.
= was on page 10. and there were
y ~ Items in the first section.
Except that they cut the Increase
ted In one salary. there we're no
4 Isashsss. There was practically no
~ s,srsase over the 1915 allowance OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

Among other things, il repealed the mothers
pension law, and passed a new statute which has
placed so families in this county in the same pre-
dicament as the one on Market st. or practically So
Market mother drawing the largest pension
paid mother In King county, until last July Then
$40 with which had been elothlnu feeding
and sending her children to school, cut OF.
They have managed somehow. TO survive sinee then.
But today they starving
The mother to The Star Friday Afternoon.
81 wondered " you could help me-" she said ~ wouldn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
NOMAN KILLED.;
! HUSBAND HELD
At CENTRAL|A

ceNTRALiA. Aug f4.-FeeI-
Iag was intense today against
Hiram spansIer. proprietor Of
es6fsetionery store at vsder,
mar here. who last night. In
~ presence OF his four chill
trsn. snot and killed his wife
~ then attempted suicide.
The injury spsn9Ier infiiet-
- upon himself was super
fetal. He wac arrested by the
tewn marshal and hurried TO
ceatrslia for fear the angry
eltzsns Of the little town would
wvssk summary ven9esnee.
Nrs. spangler's mother, Mrs
qeofBe Dye. OF Centralia. and an
eher daughter. arrived at vader
4Ortly after the tragedy.
On account Of Mrs. Spangler's
popuIarity, and the deliberateness
= he crime. the citizens OF vader
vefe greatly angered and threats
q lynching were heard on ali sides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

Manager Casper Fisher has
posted this notice In the en-
trance 10 the Hippodrome dane
ing pavilion.
The new rule goes Into effect
Saturday night
THAT notice." said Fisher
Saturday, "means exactly what
u says. Sport shirts are bar
red from the Hippodrome floor
from this time on.
Il do not want TO be mlsunder-
stood as criticising the sport shirt
IA such. IL is "A cool, comfortable.
sensible garment for hot weather.
But IL In a sport shirt. not dane.
ing shirt. The time to wear a
sport shirt ls while boating. or pic.
nicking. or pursuing other amuse-
ments out-of.doors.
AS n garment 10 wear nj n
Dance IL won't do. ! consider that
man falls to show lady proper
respect when he wears sport
shirt TO dance nj which he Ia her
escort.
III II ia right for a man TO ap-
pear at dance In a sport shirt.
then II is right FOR lady to wear
kimono."
This is dreadful news. for the
sport shirt-sometimes referred TO
as the Gertle shirt--has taken n
tremendous hold upon the fancy OF
nifty dressers everywhere.
The young men OF Tenino. II is
said, have introduced new fad.
When wearing sport shirts, they
also wear lavallleres.
Our Central correspondent re.
ports that the young men there are
wearing sport shirts with patent
leather shoes with white heels.
A young man appeared on Pike
st. Saturday morning. II is report.
ed. wearing tassels on the cuffs OF
hia anorf ghirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
INJUNCTION ON DAY
LABOR ON BRIDGES
REFUSED BY SMITH

Three superior court judges. sit
ting en- banc next month, will de-
eide whether the city may or may
not employ day labor in construct
ag approaches to bridges At Bat
lard and 1851 ave. ~ w.
This was the decision OF Judge
Smith. woo Saturday refused to
grant an 'ajunction restraining the
alty from performing the work by
dav laboi.
George ~ Skinner. president OF
the Employers association OF
Washington. brought the suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
we've seen HIM;
WE CAN'T TELL.
HOW He DOES IT

We have seen Yuma" and We
don't know any more about him
than we did before.
Yuma" was delivered TO Man.
ager Bronson OF the Emuress the
atre. at the corner OF Second
and Spring. at II o'clock Saturday
IN a Merry Widow hat box. the di.
mensions Of which were by 2.
Bronson had had the box insured
for $4,000. for safe delivery. and
he had to sign an insurance release
before General Manager ". G. Bur
ton. OF the Northern Express Co.
who delivered the box In person.
would surrender II.
Yuma" before n tremendous
crowd. came out OF the box. He
looked Ike a mechanical doll In a
soldiers uniform. He crumpIed.
collapsed and disappeared in tho
box.
The crowd followed the truck to
The Star office. On the box sat a
committee OF substantial citizens
determined that Yuma" should
not escape.
In front OF The Star building.
Yuma" reappeared. but not as a
soldier doll. He was very much
alive devil. and he was smoking a
cigaret. He is contortionist. who
IL to appear at the Empress this
week.
Moving pictures OF the crowds,
both at the theatre corner and at
The Star. we're taken by Jacobs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

have hadn't been for the children But there snt
anything In the house for their breakfast cant bear 20
them hungry"
She didn't 10 her
She MUST taking OF her little
But work.
And because the last legislature BOOB LEciSlA
TuRE t,hey didn't intend repeal the old they
just Joker" that slipped I'M. THIS MOTHER MUST
LEAVE LITTLE ONES ALONE AT HOME At
NlonT 90 OUT TO WORK DURING THE HOURS SIZE.
TOO. SHOULD BE SLEEPING.
"if get kind OF night work." she said. I'VE
along thought perhaps could get some night jsntor
work. must bs at home In the daytime " can get janor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
,IEvE
RUSSIA
BEATEN

BERIIN. Aug. Irwin shs
Russian center being steadily
thrown back upon the new line
Of defense between kovno and
Brest lltovsk. the second
phase of cermany's eastern
campaign WAS today rapidly
drawing 10 a ciose.
The sIss center 10 retiring
with little resistance. while the
assaults against the fsnks Of
the enemy are being pressed
steadily with the object Of seat
terlng the field armies Of
Grand Duke Nicholas.
Field Marshal Won Hindcnburg
In delivering n terrific attack
against kovno. the fortress on the
northern extremity OF the new Slav
line. There Ia no doub, that Il will
fall soon.
military authorities here believe
the campaign viii be completed
within few weeks.
They do not expect the German
army To march against Petrograd.
despite the fear OF the allies that
the capital viii be made the OBJ
ject of attack.
The opinion OF critics IA that the
Russians have already been dealt
a blow from which they cannot re-
cover before the allies are forced
to accept peace.
The popular demand In Germany
is for an offense upon another
front. They would like 10 see a
new thrust against the French and
British lines.
II Ia accepted. however, that the
eastern campaign will not be halt.
ed until the Koyno and Brest.
Litovsk fortresses have fallen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
GERMAN CRUISER
IS REPORTED SUNK

LONDON. Aug. 1S.--One Ger.
man cruiser was sunk and sew.
eral damaged In an engage.
ment with the Russian Baltic
fleet near Oesei island Thurs
day. according TO a dispatch
from the Times Petroorsd cor
respondent.
The dispatch declares the
Germans were attempting TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

talk with them again. II possible.
and Judge Smith kindly bowed his
acquiescence.
Mrs. Lambert and the children
We're TO have been there at 2
O'Clock.
Children Break the Ice.
At quarter past the hour she
appeared The little girls and
former Congressman Bryan. her at
torney. were with her.
DIR. Martin had been appointed
ICnnflnued On PadA 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
FLEET IS
ON VAIN
MISSION

WASHINGTON, Aug. i4.-The Mexican furry
vas plot to stampede the United States into war.
Resident Wilson has uncovered IT, II was pointed out
oday that three hours after his arrival in Washington
e revolution petered out The identity of the ploers
not public property yet but an investigation is being
made to discover what interest was behind them. The
f1cts are:
When Secretary Lansing met the Latin-American
fulomats in New York. and while the president was
= Conish those in the plot felt the time for action
~ arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

work. Get home early enough to get the ehoens break
during the day
There were n eyes when she finished talking
Sometime after she will get her pension bsck
provides dependent mother has lived
years entitled to pension On May
I. this mother qualify
Have you job for the little Market st. mother?
If so, telephone The Star Main o4oo.
LET'S TRY TO GET ACTION QUICK
THEY'RE STARVING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
|EnblA BALkS ON
BULGARIAN deal

LONDON. Aug. 14.--Advice re-
celved here declare that Serbia
has practically decided TO refuse to
sce Macedonia TO Bulgaria In re-
nm for the lstter's participation In
ne war on the side OF the allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

N TX little children the the eldest a. who live In
- certain little home. presided widowed mother
- Market didnt breakfast Saturday
morning
she didn't tell them why They wouldn't have understood
N she had.
But The Star 10 going 90 tell.
They are starving because the last legislature,
which was too busy TO enact any beneficial laws OF
its own, spent its time tearing down the good work
of former legislatures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

bottle up the Russians In order
to be able to transport troops
thru the Gulf OF Riga without
being molestcd. Oesei island
10 at the entrance Of the Gulf
Of Riga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
BAN ON
SPORT
SHIRT
Hippodrorae Pavilion Manage.
ment Announces Decollete
Carb II Passe.
MAKES FISHER ANGRY
Why" Says Casper. We
Might Just as Well Have
Girls Dance in K:monos."
MAKES FISHER ANGRY
NOTICE.

Gentlemen wishing 10 appear
upon the dancing floor must
wear collar and tic.
Sport shirts are BARRED.
THE MANAGEMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

IA. c. Park, district elder OF
Puget Sound North, Will preach
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 at Valley
Branch Mission. 211 First ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

The border troubles were =
part Of the scheme. President
Wilson knows that certain
American Interests have for
years offered sums 20 border
bad men" 20 Organize "arnnies"
Of Americans and Meslesns.
lead them into Mexico. and
then turn back s9sInss the v.
g. border. killing Americans
and destroying property to
make Americans believe Mesi-
leans were marching against
the country.
The present trouble along
the border has the esrmarks Of
such . scheme. The Interests
behind the bandits engaged
are regarded ~ being guilty Of
murder.
President Wilson knows the
name OF az least one prominent
Western man who has boasted
for years that he had . stand
lnq offer Of great sum Of
money from certain American
Interests. possibly backed BY
foreigners, TO organize q fake
Mexican invasion.
Simultaneous with the bor-
der troubles, the plotters work.
ed up the Vera Cruz scare.
The president has learned
that foreigners were never en-
dsnaered there. but somehow
the piotters stampeded q few
Of the less cool heads In the
navy and warshIps were head
ed for southern waters"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

British steamer TsIthybIus ar
rives at Victoria with s2.000.0e0
cargo from Yokohama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

WATER sHuT-oFF NOTICE
Water will be shut of from
the high service main In West
Seattle, east OF California ave.
and south Of w. Myrtle st., on
Monday, August f6, from 9
a m IN 1 %. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

Fire. believed Incendlary, causes
loss of $350.000 in three lumber
yards at Portola ,rnia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
Pauline Frederick
As Artists Model

m AXE look az the back page cf
i The Star today and see the
trca, in store for Seattle photoplay
fans during the coming wee,: Pauline
Frederick. Thcda Bara. Hazel Dawn
and a lot mora whole raft oi
'en,--,he prettiest women in the
movies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

Continued on Page 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18
WILLARD LACKS FIGHTING
SPIRIT UE JOHN 4. SULLIVAN

Tho fact that Jack Johnson will be
uhliNed e. defend his title against Jess
Willard brings the Kansas cowboy
into sport Nmciighf to d degree not
heretofore reached hy the gigantic
pugllst wizards ring record is not
particularly impressive but conSid
erred a tbe light OF the showing OF the
average sa-cailpd white hope. Willard
must he accorded a possible chance
against he negro heavyweight Phy
sicaiiv Ia Is the best opponent that
could be selected % go against John
Hou hut considered from the stand
point Of experience and mental char
acteristles Willard does not appear
formidable
III his ring career 60 date he has
never shown the fighting lust land
spirit which made pugiilats Of the
type 0f Sullivan and F1tzsimmons SO
feared hy their opponents. II the pair
meet. Willard Will tower several inch
es over Johnson as we'll as outweigh
inw the negro and having decided
advantage m the matter u reach.
speaking broadly he can probably
strike q harder blow than Johnson but
THESE assets are offset b. the speed,
accuracy and ring cunning that the
tifiehuldef possesses.
Willard has never shown agrees
alVenFss in the ring and boxes with IA
sort 81 slow. diffident style which
leaves much 90 be desired II he Is TO
b. considered a. championship
possibility lie is slow ta arouse even
under a homhardment Of heavy blows
and while standing up we'll under
punishment has. up Co the present.
failed 60 gain the full benefit of his
physical advantages over opponents
lt may prove. however. that Willard
viii cause Johnson unexpected trOu-
nie when they cross arms.
The dispaasionate. waiting style Of
fighting that Willard uses will not be
10 fhe negrus liking Il IS too much
like Iahnsons "a suit the champion
Forced ca take the initiative or figure
IN a contest 0f many rounds dura-
tiun, presents new problems o. th. u-
tieholder His age preeludes the .al
Ter and his ring training the former.
lt may uncover the weak link ia
Johnson chain OF defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18
y tTfoNAI.s HAVE sHNDE N
INTEtsLIa CONTESTS

The records If she 1914 major in
terleaane series form an interesting
part af che annals Of sport for the
past year. Including the ante-season
and post season series sixty -four
games We're played, af which the MAJ
nanal league teams won 90. the Amer
ican league cluba 20, while three tie
games also Figured in the records.
Since 1908. 5f3 interleague games
have been played 81 which the Ameri-
eHu league clubs have won 266 aud
the Nationals ESQ The victories from
q league standpoint have been distrib-
HfeH IA follows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18

3 aseueruHs 9ffssr~ cat 9ue tAa ta--
saalaas WitH :. aHrt21 80 Policy q CO.,
gaaazx84 l3l writing vHur nane adj
t4tif4fasssa asHlnw 45fa reeesHe a free
sEissH Haekaz44s aaufsAia1d IL hdie1'5 Honey
saf T8r e8mpaa1d &c egagiis4 eniaa
14af xrsTB Hs8e9 kinney Fills. for
#asaRv sHt aishfasr complaints baeA~
aaza 5slns n iainrs rifetzmaEsm and
Fags~ @ffifartie f'f1gefss y wholesome
zssH rasraaznl8 egaaasan@ eaflartle--
err al r11zee Fsw : CENTS r.1@ eoaf n
mai so6a ~ EaaEa :. Lac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18
now rocuREALa GRIppEooucm

Coughs that hang on" demand
treatment stop and think, Reason
and common sense tell you that u ia
folly to grin and bear Il" Those rack
ing Ia grippe coughs that wrench the
body and cause soreness and palms IA
the lungs yield more quickly Ia Foley's
Honey aud Tar than 60 any other
treatment, Forty years record Of sue
cesses proves this. For coughs. colds,
Group and other distressing ailments
81 throat, chest. lungs. larynN and
bronchial tubes you can find nothing
that Will compare with this reliable
remedy. For sale by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18
TEXAS TOWNS GAIN
ADMlTTANCE TO NEW
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

Font Smith, Ark. Jan. l1.-~clnhs
IN sherman, henisun and Paris. Tex.
members Of the Texas oklahoma
baseball league last season. were adj
mitted into the Western association
here today. Tho reorpanised league
will include in addition. baseball clubs
IN oklahoma city. Tulsa. MuAlester
aud Muskagec, pklaa and Fort Smith.
Arm
A rule adopted today provides that
up player shall lie used under options
al or stles agreement and Il Was an-
neunoed the season Will open April
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18

Basel ball IN the Panama Canal Zone
VIII be conducted upon league basis
during the present season, THE or
sanlAatlon bears the title Of the Pane
amn Canal league and five clubs have
already started the penuant ruco
which will continue until the middln
81 April Three parks have beta
built az Colon, Pedro Miguel and Bal
boa with seating capacities ranging
from two 60 four thousand each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18

aanfa 7s Isfu. 60 --sHn election HHA
ssss4fa eal1eef &C ilant au February g
rs fs4aHlgas aatlaf3er eige saIuon g e. b.
.ss.szs4..iE Sem 4t@ Nlftrsf aHa eight
slsn8f1sIssimg f8w als89EUs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18
Our special prices still con-
tinue as listed in this paper.
Advertisement Of January 9Th
and 9th. {. W. FEE.

Real estate pruhema-purchaac
sales or trade--are easily solved by
Journal want ads. Read them; use
thsru To 10 TODAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18
NEW MARK FOR
ACTIVITIES IN THE
WINTER LEAGUE
Wore Players Exchanged BY
MAJOR Leagues This Snow
Season Than IN Any Pre-
vl0aS One.

NeW EefK. Iaa. lt-Eae baseball
F1sHH g iats PROMISES 60 establish a
new record "a 1he Transfer ar reiease
ar plnNeas amt the selection 81 new
1la aaaera far rluns ln both ar@n.1pd
aud independent leasuas Although
fne 4ew eear IL inst gaining Broadway
mere ftan twenty PLAYERS ~ prami-
msHee Have Figured Ia muvHs upon the
Fiissahu8r1 ~ the national same.
Amuna tuaaa aiaNers To dnn manaMef
ai feaas ARE kager hFasnnhaa &c the
hleaaa Nationals Pat Moran &c the
Philadelphia Nationals Clarence
Rowland 81 the Chicago Americans.
hiii ununvau at the View York Amer
lgaas and Lee Magee ~ the Brooklyn
EedeFalH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

ment with the same organizations
Turing 1915
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18

Tfades o. eaah deals sent Eddle
Collins fraW tfie Philadelphia Afh<
istles g. tae Ghioaga White sox. Nap
Eaiate fFam tlfe Cleveland Americans
g. flfe Athletics. Sherwood Maeee
1-nm TIE Philadelphia Nationals o.
rhe Boston Braves. aians Lahert from
the Ph.llles % the NeW Yark Chants
~ Demaree. duck Albums and Milton
~teHk frHm The CHANTS ca the Rhililes
1ud fv Nmau finm tile 81 Ganis u
the Cincinnati Nationals The altl-
mate destination Of Wingn is Ia doubt
slnee he us understood @ have eun~
sitisraH Federal htslu1ge offers IL he
lalua the independent organization he
j. Itkeie SD mpnt PLANK and Eender
farmeriv % fhe Athletics and several
atlier ulHNera who HaEe figured pruu-
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