davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
Has Ne Thought Of Il?

Il see where it is stated that Pad
erewski has %eschewed the piano while
Poland suffers So"
His motive is patriotic, no doubt
Still, q few concerts at P~aderewski's
rates would help considerably to swell
the Polish relief fund"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
Quite Likely.

Children have curious ambitions.
My youngest boy says he's going to
be a motorman when he grows up"
He'll get owe that. BY the time
he's old enough to 60 to work he
won't want to do anything"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
Winter Eco Producers.

Pullets Matched early enough to ma.
ture and commence laying in October
or November can be relied upon to
produce a good share Of the winter
eggs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
TIE PROFESSORS STATEMENT.

Prof. Aug. F. w. Schmitz. Thomas,
Okla, writes: u was troubled with
Backache for about twenty-five years.
When told I had Bright's Disease in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21

low in Missouri Valley Farmer. Stock
cannot learn to open this fastening
as they will a slide and sometimes q
gate peg. Also, a gate fastened in
the wind.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
He Should Worr,

"ChubsOn tells me he is debt-rid-
den."
Nonsense. Chubson has a fine mo-
tor car and rides quite comfortably
on his credit"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21

Some men would have no excuse
for living if their wives didn't take in
boarders.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
Picked II W.

How did that parrot OF yours learn
to talk SO quickly? He couldn't say q
word when | was here last week"
Il know; but my wife's mother has
been paying us a visit since then"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Bye Remedy, for Rcd. Weak. watery
Just Eye comfort. Write for Book Of the i've
BY mail Free Murine Wye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
Oh, liberty. what q lot Of divorces
hide under thy cloak!
Drink 0enlson'o Coffee.
Always pure and delicious.

Better Than Staying.
Hungry Higgins-Hullo, Rufe! How
did youse leave things in Terry Hut?
Ragged Rufus-By de hog train.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
Safe.

If | ever catch you kissing another
girl our engagement is off"
.'Ill see you don't catch me-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
Drink 0enison's Coffee,
Always pure and delicious.

ContaQion Of Excitement.
I suppose that they're very much
interested in the war in Wayback?"
Interested? Say, the other day ST
Binks and Hi Holler acterly stopped
playin' checkers to discuss the war;"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21

Important 10 Motnor0
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21

Even figures that won't lie are some
times incassd In tailor-made gowns.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
KC BAKING PowDER
suggestions

Suggestions.
did anything drop a while ago."
Nothing l know OF, unless 1t was
the temperature, Or a remark you
made about taking q drink"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08

IL is understood that as the new
note stands II firmly reiterates the
rights Of the United States under
international law as set forth In
previous notes.
Says It's uitimatum
Bryan believes the L.. 8. to be on
record as fsvoring arbitration. II
this be so then he considers II a
mockery to forward a rejoinder
which he considers an ultimatum.
Although a majority of the cab
met Is understood TO be against
Bryan. he carried his fight OF
persuasion from the cabinet room to
the University club. where all of
the members lunched together.
The position taken by the pre-
mier came as complete surprise
to the president.
Surprise to President
He was known to favor arbitra-
ton. but heretofore has stopped
short In his fight for this principle
when q majority OF the cabinet dis
agreed with him q.
The president expected his &C.
tion to be the same In the present
instance.
President Wilson told callers be-
fore the session OF the cabinet that
the ministers were unanimous In
their approval OF the new note.
The delay OF Bryan in arriving at
the meeting was the first intima.
tion that there was a disagreement
a - ths. tsnUfttAw sl,le xx,. av,t
should take in meeting Germany's
answer to the Lusitania note.
Wears Determined Look
At the White House II was mere
ly said Bryan was working upon an
important paper and was delayed.
During this time the premier
was closeted In his private office
and his messenger refused to inter
rupt him.
At noon. an hour after the cab
met meeting was scheduled. Bryan
left his office. His face was flush
ed. His firm mouth was drawn
tight In straight line. His fea.
lures were set and cold.
Cabinet Room Guarded
To all inquiries he responded
with nothing more than a negative
shake OF his head.
For more than an hour the doors
to the cabinet room were closed
behind him. The presidents mes
senger screened the corridor that
the curious might be kept at dis
tance.
At last the door opened with
bang. Secretaries McAdoo and
Redfield were the first to emerge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08

Upon being questioned, they re.
ferred all inquirers to the presi-
dent
Comes Out perspirinq
Secretary Garrison came out
alone. He refused petulantly to
say word. After an interval OF
ten minutes. Secretaries Daniels
and Wilson came out, then Attor-
ney General Gregory and. bringing
up the rear. was Bryan
The Premiers face was still set.
His collar was wilted and damp,
his face perspiring
Was the note completed!
Bryan. was asked.
Il cannot discuss what transpired
during the meeting" he answered
sharply
II is understood that Bryan pre-
sented TO the cabinet a memo
randum justifying his views that
the note as now framed is not Of
the character that the L. s. should
send.
BY executing arbitration treaties
with a majority Of the countries OF
the world. the United States has
taken the direct position Of being
against war. he held.
May Mean His Retirement
Bryan is said to have urged that
the United States could stand firm
~ upon Its rights and still not close
the door TO any explanation Ger
many might make.
He took the position that this
government should avoid putting
Germany in a position where she
could not explain and meet the
United States half way in remedy
ing the conditions complained Of
There was speculation as to
whether Bryan would sign the re-
joinder II transmitted in its present
form.
He angrily refused TO discuss
such possibility
II he should not sign Il. his re-
tirement as secretary would be cer-
tain.
No Fear for Future
II is believed II the present cri-
sis is passed successfully. there
will be no subsequent develop
ments OF such an acute nature as
Is likely to cause rupture be-
tween Germany and the u. S.
II Is reported from Berlin that
Germany is disposed TO agree that
passenger-carrying ves-
sells shall be immune from attack
In the future. But the foreign Of
flee may ask that such vessels
shall not carry munitions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08

AYEARIY 10000 roaconares OF
N the Legislature the repud
-
Nearly 10000 Seattle signed the referendum
tiions
DO The in
Semitic
onehrd OF the voting population the trouble
themTO
BUKE THE LAST LEGISLATURE
there thousands OF others unwilling their
lacking opportunity who the
OF
when the
o Seattle commission bill
they when they said the people OF Seat
RenIck bill equally vicious slster BIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08
HEARTS BROKEN AND
MOTORMAN WITH TWO
WIVES GOES TO JAIL

John Robinson street car mo-
torman. OF 1911 Remington court.
who has had the little god OF love
In hot water for more than three
years because OF his too inclusive
affections. Is In the county Jail
Mrs Robinson" AMI her baby
boy. Eddie. are distracted. and the
mother has seen her attorney about
q divorce.
Mrs. Carolina Frederickson. who
came halfway across the continent.
from Chicago. to claim Robinson
as her lawful husband. is crying
her eyes out in the Y. w. c. A. She
had him arrested Monday on big
amy charge She says his right
name 10 Frederickson. and that he
Is her husband
The story OF "Robinson's" strange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08
WON'T
RUN, Says
GARDNER

Theodore Roosevelt will not be a
candidate FOR president in 1916
So declared ellison G1rdner In
private statements In Seattle Mon
day.
Gardner is the Washington. II. C..
correspondent OF The Star. aud IA
"a close 10 Roosevelt a. any news.
paper man In the country. Gard.
ner went no the Nile ana was the
first 20 meet Roosevelt when the
latter returned out % Africa. IN
1910. and has held his closest con.
fidence ever since.
Picks uo Pointers Here
Gardner arrived in Seattle Mon.
day and left Tuesday morning lie
picked up a few political pointers
aud got taste ~ the ruffbouse
trestmen, of the Kind Words club
while her.
Ever hesr OF the Kind Words
club asked Thos =. Murphine,
Never. said Gardner.
Murphine is quietly practicing
law now. Hut three years ago he
was head OF the Roosevelt dciega.
tion from Washington 90 the Chi
cago convention. That's how he
got Gardner in tow.
Visits Club At Lunch
SO. after Gardner visited with
Ole Hanson and several others. the
bunch went down to the Bailey
building lunch place. where the
club" meets
Phil Tworoger moved that ellison
Gardner be given a vote OF conf
dence.
when the chairman asked for
all those In favor OF the motion To
stand up. every one sat
Then somebody moved thst Gard
ner be elected member OF the
club. And everybody voted 10 re
ject him.
He Talks Politics
When tho ioshing was over.
Gardner said that the business de.
preston has begun 10 lift In the
East and that there Is more opti.
mistic feeling there than in the
West as yet.
Politically. he said. the standpat.
ters are planning To nominate eth.
or Root or Weeks. the progress
sives will nominate Hiram John
son. and will draw enough votes to
defeat any standpatter and to In.
sure the reelection OF Woodrow
Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08

love affairs is this
Some time In January. 1912,
said Mrs. Frederickson. this Mira.
Robinson came 10 my home In Chi.
cago and asked who I vas. told
her ! was Mrs Frederickson. and
she went away.
About that time my husband be-
gan staying away from home. and
when | asked him for a reason he
told me II was on account OF busi.
ness.
Three years and a half ago. Mrs.
Robinson left her two children and
her husband In Chicago TO marry
my husband. He left me and our
little girl. and came West.
Il traced him thru a travelling
man who saw him here. and who
told me he was living under the
name OF Robinson
Mrs. Robinson" wife No. 2. seen
at her home Tuesday morning. de-
clared she had acted in good faith.
but failed 10 mention any former
marriage.
II married against my peoples
wishes" she said John always
told me he was divorced. had
rather he had murdered me and Ed.
die. or course. shall get dI.
vorce. have already seen my at.
torney.
1t is all 40 terrible. I don't know
what ! shall do. sold my business
In Chicago so we could be married
and come away. but hope now
that he goes back TO her"
Frederickson, or Robinson" had
little to say.
Asked Tuesday II he had told his
second wife that he was divorced.
he nodded. and said: Il don't think
they can DO anything with me In
this state. anyway They'll have TO
take me back to Illinois. and ! don't
believe they'll do that
my first wife and I quarreled
She told me 10 get out. and I did"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08
Among Today's Good
Things Are

big sale of house dresses at one of Seattles lead
ing stores which is bound to be of great interest.
One of Seatte's leading ladies' tailorS is holding
June clearance sale and offers to make high class
suits at $50 and S35--a distinct bargain.
Another house offers line of mems clothing at
Sii, comprising merchandise which ordinarily sells
for much more, etc. etc.
The ads are just cram full of money-saving op-
portunteS for YOU today, Take advantage of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08

I 7 WAS tense moment In the Legislature
fhe reaetionarles. power passed
the bin emsncuiaie the initiative referendum.
the climax a series vicious
II struck the fundamental rights OF tho people
Reckless flushed With their triumph resctlonaries
gioa,ed n minority members laughed
n their Ignorance they r,ls,ook u for final Victory
wasn't
they eostsd Senator lsndon from hts
dess nd n a ringing speech sounded battle
I'VE WILL MEET YOU AGAIN ON THIS" he said TO them.
"Ar POLLS"
resetlonsre. leered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08

Lake Washington steamers +
Lane. who owns a store near the
park. and other business men in
the neighborhood.
No business men having put up
any money to hire bands at Alki or
other parks. folks who can't hear
the amateurs AT Woodland or the
business mems band nj Leschi. will
have to journey to Capitol hill for
their Sunday music.
For II never would do. y'under.
stand. TO leave the automobile boys
up around Volunteer park out on
this music stuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08
DALE BILL HAS
UNTIMELY END

Councilman Dale introduced his
resolution for the leasing OF Di.
vision A TO the s. E. Co. in the
council Monday with a long speech
IN which he discussed at length the
foilies OF municipal ownership. etc.
The council should quit specu-
lating on city car lines" he said.
The CITY has other problems far
more important than city railways .
He said a whole lot more be
sides He was quite out OF breath
when he had finished
Councilman Fitzgerald arose.
Gentlemen OF the council" he
said. because ! do not believe one
word Mr. Dale has said about these
various things. move that the res
olution be Indefinitely postponed .
The motion carried, eight to one.
Dale voting no"
The bill furnishing free water TO
the state aquarium at Fourth and
University st. was passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08
SEA CAPTAIN IS
SHOT BY PORTER

kisaburo Shoji. a porter al L.. w.
Suter's jewelry store. is held in the
city jail following the shooting OF
Capt J. Kanao OF the Panama
Maru Monday night
Shoji fired four shots at Kanao
in Jap tea room at 522 Main st.
one OF the bullets taking effect in
the captains left arm.
Shot shot kanao without warn.
ing. The two were discussing an
assault on Shojl's wife during a trip
on Kanao's vessel year ago.
Shojl apparently was not satisfied
OF the truth OF the captains state
ment that the employe responsible
for the attack had been discharged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08

The park board has announced
that the first of It's summer band
concerts will be held Sunday
June 30.
Wagner's 40-piece band will play
at Volunteer park. The park boards
amateur band win play at Woodland
park
There will be band at Leschi
park next Sunday. and possibly on
subsequent Sundays. No. gentle
reader. II will not be a park board
band. II viii be hired by Capt
John Anderson. who owns a line of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08

the people home rule direct legislation voice
in their
three last legislature really
represented the King counSenaor andon
resenate Thomas Murphne Representative W.
%
the people.
@ EVEN vicious been halted referendum
vote Of the people will be had them In November 1916
- Other Vicious bills should halted.
utter people
With Senator Dan. the HAVE the stsndpat
-MET THEM AND ROUTED THEM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08
FAVOR CLOSING
MARKETS 9 P. N,

Farmers at the public markets
must close up st O'Clock at night.
II the recommendation OF the har-
bors and grounds committee Is ac.
The committee discussed the bin
Tuesday.
The original draft OF the mea.
sure. which was introduced by
Councilman Bolton. fixed the clos
Ing time at \ O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08
SALMON IN the LAKE

Green Lake ls swarming TODAY
with $4,000 small steel.head
salmon. loosed In Its waters Mon
day by the Green Lake Business
Mems association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08
HOLDSOUTFOR
S0FTLANCUAGE
BY John Edwin Nevin

WASHINGTON, June Sat the conclusion of
extended cabinet meeting this afternoon President
Wilson caused Secretary Tumuty to announce tha.
his rejonder TO Germany is complete and that it is
hoped" the note will go forward tomorrow.
But the cabinet is not unanimous in its approval
of the presidents latest communication. Bryan left
the White House at the close of the session. determined
20 fight for modification of the note up to the minute
il is cahled 10 Berlin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08
Milk BILL
DELAYED
FOR WEEK

The Mcbride milk bill TO com.
pei tubercuiin testing os cows
or pas,eurixAtion Of milk did not
come TO q vote In the council
Monday, ss was expected. ~
the request Of Councilman Hsr-
ns. vino introduced the bill. u
was sent back TO the public ssfs'
~ COMMITTEES for further con-
alteration.
hanns's purpose 10 20 give
his colleagues . chance 20 agree
or anne ndnenss ard alterations.
ard thereby sver an seventh
hour battle In the council.
Save for Bolton ard Marble.
the councilman have sspresssd
themselves m favor OF the b'fI
N certain changes are made.
Councilman Dale wants bottles
In beIed 10 state whether the milk Il
tested or untcs,ed.
While the public safety commit
tee does not embrace the entire
OF the council. the other
members will sit in at another
hearing on the ordinance TO be held
The Puget Sound Life Undervrlt.
ers' association Of Seattle. At a
meeting Monday night In the Elks
club. unanimously indorsed the
milk bill now pending in the coun.
ell.
In conclusion the resolution
reads;
We heartily commend the pro.
posed ordinance nov before the
city council for the better regula.
tion OF Seattle's milk supply and
urge It's adoption
In the Introductory paragraph the
association states that II In yitally
In all matters affecting
public health and welfare. and has
the best interests OF its thousands
Of policy holders at heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08

ROME, June 8.-The Vatican intends to
propose a peace congress soon looking
foVard bringing the European Dar to an
end. according to the Ciornale dItalia to-
day. Pope Benedict. it is said, .UiA propose
that he preside oUer the congress in person.
The evening world., 1915-02-23
MARSHALL RESIGNATION
OPENS PATRONAGE Fight
Old Issue Again Bobs up Between
Tammany and the Wilson
Administration.

Voluntary resignation of DR.. F. L.
Marshall, Collector OF Internal Rev
enue. Third District, New York City.
has suddenly reopened the old pat
ronase fight between Tammany and
the Wilson Administration.
For two years DR.. Marshall. q Re-
publican. has been holding over in
his desirable Job because Of Presi-
dent Wilson's refusal to recognize
Tammany's demands for Federal pat
ronage. Similar situation exists In
the Second District, where Charles
w. Anderson. also a Republican still
occupies the Collectors office.
DIR. Marshall said to-day that no
request had been made by Washing
ton authorities for his resignation but
az he had made arrangements to
enter new private business he
wished to retire soon. He has no
knowledge who will be appointed to
the ofiice.
Tammany has been working to get
the internal revenue places ever since
the Democratic administration came
into power. but has been opposed by
the McAdoo anti-Tammany Demo-
Gratis. The President has avoided
giving recognition to either faction
by allowing Republican incumbents
to continue. The Marshall resigna-
ton coming unexpectedly will now
force an issue.
The evening world., 1915-02-23

eoeielcg,eea esuay, e New wsss1,
Poole's The Harbor.' and the recent
books OF Prof. PAtten.
Every -WemaN wire roolly
wants 20 - n ssrviee cen kole .
eroeto . so0oe 81 roopeNolbtlltv
On the cart 81 the otcto SoworS
lte leee fortunate eltiseNs. THE
winter kas brsvaht % llOkt 8
lower stratum u povoeey aW6
despair than hss ever boeceS %.
psared In New vsrk City. eoek
day the nswspapsrS -rsveal 70 W
sreeh 6otalle re0ardlNa hunger,
Geld, 6loeeoo, death. 1howoaNdo
u eur tolleW eresturoo ere lltee.
ely psrlshlng In eur mgdet.
"On the basis OF q computation
made recently In Chicago Il can b
estimated roughly that there has
been In New York this winter q war
loss on the part Of the unemployed
approximating $4,000. go. TO meet
these conditions. unparalleled IN oui
history. tho Mayors Relief Commit
tee asks for something less than hall
. million.
"Can any high minded woman
confronted by these figures. fail e
see her wonderful opportunity foS
serviccf Isn't Il q bit childish. no,
TO say cheap. for her to assume tina,
there y any saving grace In an un-
appetising dinner or an unbecomina
hat. when her mission n obviousr
The evening world., 1915-02-23
dan THEDUOE' PLEADS
FOR TICKET Of LEAVE, i"
BUT He GETS ) YEARS
Spent 10 Years in Prison on the
Instalment Plan and Now
He's in Again.

Louis Harris. Dan the Dude" who
during his trial ten days ago for
stealing silk from delivery wagon
confided to the jury, his sorrow that
he had not followed the upright ex-
ample of his boyhood playmate. Judge
Resalsky, made another unavailing
plea for liberty to-day when he was
arraigned before Judge Wadhams in
General Sessions for sentence. The
jury had found him guilty Of attempt
ed grand larceny in the second degree
as asecond offender.
Thomas Jefferson" he isaid to
Judge Wadhams. said iAt every
man was entitled to life. liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness. There will
never be any more happiness for me
In the world. But ! do want my life
and liberty. I have spent ten years
In prison ON the instalment plan.
I'm the days Of old when prisoner
was discharged he received ticket
Of leave He was made to live under
the supervision Of the criminal au-
thoritaes. In modern times It is the
suspended sentence. I want you to
give me a suspended sentence In the
form Of q ticket of leave. Prison
: never did anybody any good. II 90
TO prison ! can never lead an honest
life again. The community will not
benedt. ! am not crying or whining.
j am Just asking for a mans chance
tosdo better than I have DONE"
ExxA n.
records OF the Dudes seven previous
convictions, adjudged him a habitual
Z criminal and sentenced him to five
years In prison. His classification as
habitually criminal will insure him.
when his sentence has been served,
rigorous supervision OF the criminal
authorities"