davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

Seattle grain and hay dealers "a
meet Tuesday to discuss possible
alterations In amended rules for
inspection. grading and storage OF
grain and hay In this state.
J. Wiley Phelps, brother Of Mrs
V. p. Louis. 1897 Hunter boulevard
Seattle. among the rescued In Chi
cago disaster.
Mrs. Myoko Arata disappes~ec
from her room at the Welcome
hotel Friday, a few hours before
she was to sail with her husband
and baby for Japan. Humane and
protective division OF police de
partment searching for her.
Confederation Of department. estI
mates for 1916 budget will be start
ed Tuesday by council budget com
mittee.
Paul B. Eaton. Of Cornell uni
yersity. and Fred c. Eaton of Pur
due university, arrived here Satur
day night en- route TO China to
teach at Tangshsn Engineering col
lege AZ Tangshan. They sail Tues
day
Ed Helde, fisherman, hit Mrs
Archie Leonard. 1877 Fourth ave
y. w. with a salmon Saturday
running her suit. He Is held In the
city Jail.
site for fish hatchery to be estab
iished by state at Granite Falls do
mated by Everett Improvement Co
Frank sohebie. former mayor Of
wenatchee. died at his home Sat
urday night.
PUGET Sound Independent Tele,
phone Co. OF Everett has filed suit
In superior court attacking consti-
nationality Of law assessing sc
cents a year against light and tele.
graph poles.
Forest fire which started one
mile west OF Grants Pass. Ore. Sat.
urday, has done damage estimated
at several thousand dollars. II Is
still raging.
Lieut.. James Alexander. com.
mander OF torpedo boat destroyer
whippIe, when stunned by fall over
side Of ship Saturday. rescued by
members OF crew. who dived for
him.
w. W. Hopkins. assistant state
land commissioner OF Olympia.
among injured when his auto struck
logging engine OF Copalis Lumber
Co. while returning from Moclips
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
SELLS CORN PICTURE
TO BANK FOR 5000

ATCHISON. July 16.--Another
Kanssn who has made good Is A.
Montgomery. known as the Farmer
Painter" because of the fact that
he paints pictures OF corn almost
exclusively. As a youth he lived at
Fort Scott and commenced to draw
when only 10 years old. and has
kept II up ever since, a period OF
nearly half a century.
He has Just returned from New
York City. where he sold n corn
picture to a bank for $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
FOR
FINAL FIGHT

BERLIN fvia Wireless to ~.
yille). July 2S.-The Russians ~
preparing to make their last stlD(
before Warsaw. Frank Duke Nh
olas notified the allies SATURDAY
that he was Withdrawing 10 the Bus
defenses north OF the city, follow.
ing the capture OF Pultusk and
Koran by Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg. an official statement DE-
clared today.
Dispatches TO Berne from Swiss
correspondents with the German
army agree the Russians are q
ready defeated and predict toe
allies viii soon feel the weight q
a new German offensive in France.
II was reported today that lsi-zN
Russians have been taken durins
the last 10 days OF the advance y
on Warsaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
DOESN'T Want
TO MARRY HIS
HOUSEKEEPER

Sensational disclosures are
promised by Rev. Waldo B.
= Marsh. D. o.. who has been
quietly engaged In the real e.
tate business In this city for
some months. when he 10 tried
on a charge Of bIosmy In Ia
coma.
DR.. Marsh II being held Ia 81 900
bail. and Mrs. Margaret Davies.
who. he says. IL his housekeeper
and nothing more. has furnished
bond In tho sum OF $500. Both
were arrested Sunday In DR.
Marsh's apartment at The Roos
more. 1906 Howell st.
As pastor OF ST. Paul's Methodist
church OF Tacoma. DR.. Marsh was
divorced In 1918. He and his wife
returned TO each other and remar.
ried. He went 20 Minneapolis, and
later came here. She lives In Ia.
coma.
Only His Housekssper
There IL ~ foundation for this
charge" he declared. when Deputy
Sheriff Brewer served the bigamy
warrant Sunday. Mrs. Davies has
been my housekeeper for several
months.
Cant man have a housekeepcr
without being married to herr
Il have stood this storm OF
SANDER long enough and before
am thru will show who 10 back
OF this charge and will tell some.
thing that will prove a surprise to
somo persons interested In this
case"
The complaints are sworn TO by
J. r. Davies. OF Tacoma. a brother
OF the alleged Mrs. Marsh No. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
IT'S cARRANzA NOW

WASHINGTON. July 2s.--Carran-
zistas are again taking possession
OF Mexico City. The Zapatistas
have evacuated the capital and Con
zales troops are re-entering. accord
ing to a cablegram TO the state de-
partment today.
The villistas are reported to be
fleeing northward from pacLrca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

Patriotic and historical societies
In favor OF having July IL named
as Liberty Bell day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

Attorney Carl J. Smith talked TO
members OF Brotherhood class OF
University Place Baptist church
Sunday on Tho Making Of Ameri-
can Citizens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
Those who start business a,
the top Of the ladder usually
find that the bottom slips"

Miss Kathryn Bauer stood
behind tho eonicc,ion-laden
showcase at the Bauer Choco-
late Shop. at 1912 Second ave.
as she said this. and smiled.
Miss Bauer owns the Choco-
late Shop. She Is another OF
Scat,le's business women who
has made good"
u Was Hard Climb
but she dldnt begin At the top
OF tho ladder. Far from II.
I, was q wcarying climb. too.
from tho spinning table In one OF
the big candy factories of New
York. where she began work beside
candymakcr who vas both bald.
headed and fat. She VAS a alp OF
girl of IA then.
She had ambition. Sho learned
every trick OF tho trade and then
invented some new ones Of her
own.
For instance. she learned 10
make certain kinds OF candies Just
a little better than anyone else
could make them. And she found
some new combinations OF fruits
and nuts and sugar and spices that
nobody else had thought OF. and
that were 80 good.
Studied Every Angle
Il made up my mind that. 20
succeed. must see NOR. OF the
factories where candy was made.
said Miss Bauer. and set out
from New York"
She travelled from coast TO coast
searching for information and
studying candymaking from every
angle.
All along che had wanted 10 have
candy shop and factory Of her
own.
"Just like some women want q
husband" she said. ~ had saved
my money. and all I wanted wac TO
find the right place 20 Invest u.
Why She Came 20 Seattle
Something told mo 10 come 20
Seattle. ! don't know wha. IL was
unless u was the instinct ! had
formed when | was a little giri liy.
Ing In Portland. Ore.
AN We children heard In Port.
land was OF Seattle. People would
say TO each other. Why don't you
90 to Seattle. where you can sec
something II must have been the
memory Of these overheard CONVEX.
sations that directed me here"
Keeps Her Help
She hired ~ employees. Most OF
them are with her yet.
Il don't believe IN changing
help" she said. 1T doesn't pay.
Rather than discharge a girl I will
keep switching her from one dc.
partment TO another until find
what she can do best"
Weren't you BIT timid about
starting?" she was asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
BRITAIN FORWARDS
ITS REPLY TO .. s.

WASHINGTON. July .s.--The
state department today received
from Ambassador Page in London
the reply OF Great Britain to this
governments protest against the
British Order In Council. The
note voicing this protest was dis
patched March 20.
HASN'T READ IT VET
WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Secrc-
tary Lansing said he had not yet
had time to read the British reply
and did not know whether II was
concfliatory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
The Dental War Is q

But what has become OF the eosu.
brave knight who set out win a ~ ~
flags flying. his sword sharpsh
and HIS armor polished brightly y
slay the. terrible dragon. en'''
Combine" .,,-
sion that he was fighting with sens
thing which didn't exist. whieh
certainly a ridiculous thing 70 -.
isn't it, That reminds us OF tns -
nous Don Quixote who useo "
and scrap with a windmill. tnvsS
II is hard 10 see what satisfacuon "
could get out OF II. .-,e,,,
Meanwhile we are tenaihs ~ Nv
to our business, which Is thai 2, sts,
ing the very highest grade oen"'
service 10 the people. ar.
At this office all operators a.
graduate registered dentists nv nss
who have graduated from tne "a
dental schools. and who have Psssi
the examination OF the stste,s 1e.
hanging right on the wall IN fIos,
OF their dental chairs. In plain s s,s~,
OF All. They are men who ma "A
their business and know how " w
your dental work RIGHT. .,.,s
We use the very best OF ma.s .,sr
and the most up-to-date. sc,en .. ~
painless methods. whien en ,,s rsntsl
operations without pain TO the pa
tent. .,~red
We give you a written and siss sss
guarantee. signed not only ~ Lao
operator who did the work. ou. s.rd
by l.. X. Clark. ID. ID. s, owne, ~.
manager of this office. who is r snSi
oughfy responsible; lour
lively CAN'T GET uNSAliS'"
TORY WORK HERE. .r,e.
we will not be underbid on p''s an
and no one can go above ss
quality. tho
other kind OF dental work. when "a VA
very best. here. costs no more 90"
In most cases less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

The Hollywood Lunch and Soda
Fountain. 2l2 Pike St.--Adv.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08
MAY COM MUTE
FRANKS SENTENCE

Atlanta, Ga. June THE appeal
for Communication OF the death sen
tence passed upon Leo Frank for the
murder OF Mary Phagan comes form
ally and finally before the stae prison
commission today. While the senti.
mental interest aroused all over the
country In the fate OF Frank has
brought petitions and appeals for
olemency from all quarters, the
Georgia officials will follow the regu.
lar routine In discussing and dispos.
ing OF the appeal OF Frank. according
10 information from reliable sources.
The prison commission will consider
all phases OF the evidence introduced
10 convict Frank and satisfy them
selves as to whether there is reason.
able doubt OF Franks guilt. Frank
seeks commutation of the death sen.
.tence to life imprisonment AS the first
step and the necessary one 10 gain
time for the establishment OF mis- in.
nocence OF the crime. lie is doomed
10 go to the electric chair on June %
unless the present appeal IL acted up.
on favorably for him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08
LIQUOR WHOLESALERS MEET

Cincinnati, O., June THE extend.
ed campaign against liquor through.
out the world has attracted to Cincn-
natl an unusual number of leaders
in the liquor trade for the convention
of the National Wholesale Liquor
Dealers Association. Every country
that is concerned in the trade will be
represented when the convention
opens tomorrow. Bottlemakers, COOP
ers, and others allied to the liquor In.
dustry are also represented.
The program arranged for the con.
vention covers every phase of the at
tack made upon liquor by the pro-
hibitiOn advocates and the civic up
lift workers. Facts will be presented
as to the important part the liquor
traffic plays in American industry.
The capital represented at the con.
vention runs into the hundreds Of
millions OF dollars. The question Of
their constitutional rights, and Of
national. state, country, and munici
pal economy will be discussed by men
whD are familiar with these import
ant propositions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08
KOKOSING
Company Visit Licking CON-
pany On Sunday
To Take Part In X. Of P.
Memorial Services

On Sunday, June g. Kokoslng Co.,
No. II, U. R. X. of P left on the early
morning B. & o. train for Newark, to
take part in the knights of Pythias
memorial services.
The formation was as follows.
Newark city band, William C Ap
pleton, major of the second battalion
in command
Kokosing Company No. II, Capt c..
o. Hill in command
Color bearers.
Licking Company No. 121, Capt.
Eugene Wollinsky in command.
officers of Newark lodges.
Three hundred knights, with flow
ers.
The above formation, headed by the
city band, marched to Cedar Hill Gem
etery, where the graves of the de-
ceased brothers we're decorated and
the regular ritualistic services were
held, followed by very interesting
address by Rev. o. c. Wright. After
the address the line was again formed
and marched to the castle hail. the
various companies and knights were
dismissed, and Kokosing Company
was shown through the new Pythian
Castle, now nearing completion,
which Is one Of the finest in central
Ohio.
After this, Licking company enter.
tanned Kokosing company with ban.
quet, Maj. w. c. Appleton acting as
toastmaster. Short talks we're made
by Maj. William Appleton, Capt VOL.
linsky, Capt. Hill. Charles L. Mild, l..
G.. Hunt, G. G.. Hunt, and Lieutenants
Tate and Groves of Licking company.
Members of Kokosing Company in
attendance were as follows:
Major William Appleton, Major w.
c. Appleton, Captain c. o. Hill, Lieu
tenant G. r. Appleton, Captain l.. B.
Hunt, Captain C. l.. Mild, Lieutenant
j. A. Stanton, Deputy Treasurer Cliff
ford G. Hunt, Clerk Of Courts Charles
w. Hayes, Deputy Clerk of Courts o.
G.. Taylor, Sergeants Peter Baker,
Thomas Il. Auskings and Sir Knights
n. J. Grimwood, Edward Inks, Edward
Briggle, Charles II. King, Fred Meltz.
er, S. ~ Yauger, Charles G Wolfe,
Dwight N. Warman, Lester H. Drye,
and John W. Warman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08
BOSTON "ANcIENTs" cELE-
BRATE 275th ANNIVERSARY

Boston, Mass, June THE 275th
anniversary of the founding of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany of Massachusetts is being cele-
brated by the members of the historic
command and state officials Filters
and drummers marched out at day
break to arouse the officers, following
the custom of ancient days. The
company has been lavishly entertain
ed in London and Canada, and annual
ly makes pilgrimage
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08
FIGHTING INSOMNIA.
Some Advice About How to Woo ma.
ture's Sweet Restorer."

Some Advice About n ow to Woo "Na'
ture's Sweet Restorer.'
In fighting sleeplessness have found
nothing so helpful as simple pro-
cedure based on the conditions which
recent psychological experiment has
proved to be fundamental to sleep.
These are:
Mental and muscular relaxation. llm-
ltation of voluntary movement and
monotony Of sensation.
To obtain these the next time you
find yourself wakeful select on the
wall Of your room some ornament or
spot which, by reason Of ray Of light
from the moon or street lamp, seems
to stand out clearly from its surround
lngs. Having selected this spot, as.
sumo a comfortable position In bed.
taking care that you lie in such way
that you can see the spot on the wall
without straining any part Of your
body.
Next, remaining perfectly motionless
and thinking Of nothing but the spot
on the wall, gaze at 1t through half
closed lids In such way that 1t seems
remote and indlstinct.
Be sure not to try to get full view
Of II. That would mean tension. not
relaxation. and would defeat your pur-
pose. Your gaze at the spot, while
steady. must be without any straining
Of the attention.
Soon. II you have continued 10 lie
perfectly quiet and to think of nothing
but the spot on the wall, you will find
your eyelids grow heavy and close com.
pleteIy. Open them half way. as be-
FORE and resume the process Of gazing
They will again grow heavy and
close, when you must, II you can, open
them once more. Before long you will
1nd 1t impossible to open them, for you
will be sound asleep.
Even IL your room be In total dark
ness you can still make use Of this
sleep bringing method by calling up
before your minds eye some imaginary
object and gazing at 1t between half
closed lids exactly as though it were
really before you. Remember. how.
ever, that you must lie perfectly still.
moving neither your hands nor your
legs.
Try this device the next time you are
troubled by waketulness. From per-
sonal experience am satisfied that. If
you follow 1t faithfully in Its details.
you will find that It works like a
charm.-H. Addington Pruce In Kan
sas City Times.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08
LABOR LEADERS AND
CONTRACTORS PLEAD TODAY

Chicago, ILL.,, June 7-Seventy of
the 100 labor leaders, building con
tractors, electrical officials and firms
and corporations indicted for COM
bination In restraint of trade are due
to line up in the federal court here
today before Judge Kenesaw M. Ian
dis to plead to indictments. OF the
thirty-one who previously appeared,
fifteen pleaded not guilty fifteen
filed demurrers, and one asked that
the indictment against him be
quashed because his initials instead
of full name was used in the indict-
ment
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08
BAPTIST

The Womans Missionary society Of
the First Baptist church met In the
church parlors Friday afternoon, Mrs.
Fleming presiding The meeting was
opened by reading part of the 18th
chapter OF Matthew Prayer was of.
fered by Mrs. Fleming
After the business session, Mrs.
Arnold presented the following pro-
gram on China"
The Child at Play and at Work.
Mrs. Arnold.
People and Country" Mrs. Flem-
ing
Singing. Il VIII Go Where You
Want Me to Go"-Society.
Current Events--Mrs Gooden
AT the conclusion of the program
a social hour was spent and refresh,
ments were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Teeters and Mrs. zolmau.
Adjourned TO meet July with Mrs
Tudor and Mrs, Bedet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08
RECORD
OF The Famous Confederate
Sea Raider
philadelphia Ledger)

Captain Kidd's booty was trife
compared with that which awaits the
sea rover who shall regularly pierce
the British blockade and reach Ger
man ports.
During the Civil War the most profit
able game anybody played was that of
blockade running. II was SO difficult
to get cotton out Of the South that the
price in Liverpool rose to 20 times the
normal figure. Hence ship that car
ried guns and various munitions to the
South and then took home a load of
cotton killed two prize birds one stone.
English shipowners carried on
great trade. The ship r. Il. Lee, built
by the British at cost of 100000,
very soon bore away $2,OOO.OOO in gold.
Another ship made eight trips from
Bermuda to Wilmington. N. c., and
e earned a profit of 700 per cent on the
cost of the vessel. A third boat made
q such journeys and earned still more.
1t was hazardous game, but the
stakes were high, and many a bird sea-
man was willing to engage in it.
But while there were actually hun.
dreds of instances of blockade running
and an average of one capture for ev-
. cry four and half trips was made by
the Union navy. the point emphasize
is this
The United States navy never killed
blockade runner. II captured the
sship, but the crew went free.
The most celebrated corsar of our
times was the Confederate Alabama
II captured about $50 United States
merchant vessels and others and sank
So of them, but darink and bold as was
Captain Raphael Semmes, her com.
mander, he never killed single per
son on any prize taken.
And only about one out of every six
Union ships which he took was sent to
the bottom OF the sea The rest were
sent 10 safe harbors.
That fact lessened enormously the
against England for damages done by
the Alabama. The bill paid was for
ships sunk, the others being restored
! to their owners.
But the Alabama was quite as effec
tive as III II had murdered, In the
present German fashion, thousands of
innocent noncombatants who were TAX
en- on the enemy's ships. A Liverpool
newspaper said the Alabama had been
worth an army of 100000 men to the
Confederacy, and that wuold be equiv.
alent TO l,000,000 In the present war
The Kearsarges finaI victory over
the Alabama was so important that
Farragut exclaimed; II would sooner
have fought that fight than any other
fought on the ocean"
But, as | have said. the Alabama's
enormous service to the Confederacy
vas achieved without shedding one
drop of nOncombatant blood.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08
SHORT LOCALS

Made since 1846-Hanford' Balsam
Mrs. ]. B. Hall of Wooster avenue
left this morning for Barnesville, to
visit relatives.
Mrs. William Singer OF st. Louis,
Mo-, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
B. McCreary, West Vine street.
Mrs. J. j. Fultz left this afternoon
for Chicago, ILL.,, where she will visit
with her daughter, Mrs. r. H. Randel.
For wire cuts use Hanford's Bal
sam.
Mrs. Calvin w. Woodruff returned
Saturday to Utica, after a visit with
Mrs. r. Carroll of the Granville road.
Mrs. w. d. Hayes and daughter,
Miss Edna, are spending the day in
Newark.
For thrush use Hanford's Balsam.
Get it to the bottom of the affected
part.
Mr.. w. A. Woolson has returned
from a two weeks business sojourn
in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts of
East High street returned Saturday
morning from Hot Springs. Ark,
where they have spent several weeks
Miss Mamie Woods of Birdville,
Pa, is visiting her uncle, c. ]. Woods,
2O2 North Cav atraet
Mr. John w. Cary of Weston, W.
Va, is spending the weekend with
his family on North Sandusky street
Mrs. B. f.. Hepler, of East. Chestnut
street departed this morning for Oak
mont, Pa, where she will visit with
relatives for a week.
Keep Hanford's Balsam in your
stable.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde S. Michael de-
parted Saturday for Detroit, Mich,
where they will visit for several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Styers.
Miss Mary Knopf returned to New.
comerstown this morning, after a
visit with her sister at the Mt Yer.
non hospital
Mr.. Arthur Bond, who is playing
with the Lima ball club, will spend
Monday evening in the city, his team
playing in Newark In the afternoon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08
coMMoDoRE's WIDOW
WEEDS ADMIRAL

Annapolis. Md, June Navy So
cial circles are interested today in the
wedding of Mrs. Henrietta Bartlett,
widow of the late Commodore Charles
w. Bartlett, q. S. N, to Rear Admir-
al Albert Ross, U. S. n, retired. The
wedding is set for today at Annapolis
The groom is 50 years old. He was
one of the most distinguished officers
in the navy and built the training
station at North Chicago, and after
his legal retirement in 1908 continued
in command of the training station.
His first wife, who was Miss Alice
Brewer of Annapolis, died seventeen
years ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08
ST. AUGUSTINE VOTES ON
CITY MANAGER PLAN

st. Augustine, Fla, June IA spec
ial election is being held here today
for the ratification or rejection of the
commission-city manager charter.
The chamber of commerce and lead
ing citizens of the city have fathered
the new charter, under which 1t is
hoped that efficient management of
the city business may be accomplish
ed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08
CHRISTIAN

The Missionary society OF the
Christian church met with Mrs. Alien
Mot'itt Friday Jaue 4. with a large
attendance. The opic for study was
Service With Enthusiasm" Mrs. c.
w, Mckee presented the following
program:
Song-"More Like the Master"
Scripture Lesson.
Prayer-Mrs Belle Critchdeld
Song-"Nearer, My God to Thee. "
Talk on topic-Mrs, Mckee.
Reading Mrs. W. r. Woolson.
An excellent talk was given by Mrs.
Eta Painter
Mrs. Agnes Loree and Mrs. Chris
Cox each gave an interesting talk on
the state convention held recently at
Neisonyille
During the business hour several
matters OF interest were attended to,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-08

including the election Of officers for
the ensuing year, as follows:
President A. B. Williams.
Vice President-Mrs. J. B. Sellers
Secretary-Mrs. Thomas e. Bell,
Treasurer-Mrs. Harry Sanderson
Miss LA Williams, Miss Lulu Moftitt
and Mrs. G.. c. Carpenter rendered a
beautiful song, with Miss Ethel Nc
Kee at the piano.
Mrs. Barker offered closing pray
er. The ladies' then enjoyed delic
ious supper during which time Miss
Ruth Moffitt sang.