davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17

bring 10 end one OF the pleasantest
aud most profitable weeks In the
history OF activities in the interests
OF the Manufacturers association. q"
The roof garden has won a home. q"
Primes we're given BY tho foilosins
firms AZ tho roof garden
Fisher FIGURING Mile Co. 10 sack.
Fishers Blend flour. ssAttis Paint Co. .
quarts ironits paint. e, q Bsiknap
GLASS Co, two medicine cabinets! Denny.
nsnton clay ana Coal co. one terra ro,ta
xass Webster stevens two pieiur..
Won" Co, one order for cleaning. So
sius Cabinet Works one order for halt
Tree made 20 order. Fuller Publishing
Co, two orders for business cards
Washington shoe Manufacturing 60 one
order Tor Martha washinKton ,bo.s
Copeland shirt Co. two orders FOR one
custom made shirt. Anderson Hrass and
FIXTURE Works three orders for adjust.
able dressnakinE forms: Edwin MARVEL.
one pair sun glasses. Frank novel; one
picture Seattle optical Co. u thermom.
etefs ana three optical speeiaitiss Albion
Manufacturing Co. four tobacco pouches
ana three china match boxes. Pacific
Picture Frame Co. ono picture and
ffams. A. y. Schneider. three pictures
ana frames. Oift shop. three beautiful
ladies toilet articles. Rose Music Co.
otsiinr Co. rir paper weights Trick A
MURRAY sn boxes Stationery and four
memofundum books Electric Engraving
Co. one order for cartoon drawn BY W
G. MeNulty '"Von ~. t.outnAn a Han.
FORD Co. sin books on Western washing.
ton. J. q. Fot a Co. ~ bottles OF
tifesns. Warrington Broom aud Wood
snNare Co. slK Mother Goose bfoons
Automatic Cooler Co one automatic
cooler. Art Hardware and Manufaetur.
/ Ing Co. three copper Ssh irsys, Tucker,
Hanford Co. stu borss Stationery. a y
| Nhiklions sons, Inc. - packages 81
spaghetti; Seattle Arts and crafts Co
on" plaster frisEs. l. D. Ford. u pack.
ages % Uncle sans breakfast food and
~ quart cans Of nArley's appi. julc.
spohn a Spencer. sin bottles Of wrieh',
grape Juice Pacific coAs, coal Co. on,
ton Of bfiqusttss. frye a CO. ~ cant
wila Rose milk. simonds Manufacturing
/ Co. one hand saw Pacific C0ss, Con
dsnssd Min Co. a. cans csrnstion brand
one waterproof canvas lunch basket: Pre-,
sentative Paint Co. two firs-Eaiion can,
/ 81 bungalow shinFis stain safety Ladder
Manufacturing Co. three orders for step.
| ladders. Mt Vernon Cream Co. a. can,
- NJ. Vernon brand milk. A Masnsns
Co. one fossn cans of Napoleon olive oil
Society STATIONERY shop. STA orders fot
| rfittng paisr. J. r. Todd one order fot
salmon 20 b. sent East. Union Oh Co
sir orders for gallon esuA ~ iuaflcAtins
oil. J. &C. srn~. three optical spscialti-s
nsrton a CO. 20 pals Of Shamrock hrand
lard. ualrvay Printing Co. thFss orders
for business cards y, =. Lang MAnufse-
turing Co. ono camp stove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
MANUFACTURERS
ROOF GARDEN IS
A POPULAR SPOT

The Manufacturers roof garden
has been success.
Friday evening WIS the biggest
the roof has had during the entire
week. II was the conclusion OF
Consumers day. and II seemed aa
u every man. woman and child In
Seattle visited the roof. either dur.
Ing the day or the evening.
II was a Jam aud n pack. but a
pleasant aud satisfied jam. Seattle
likes the Manufacturers roof.
Saturday night will wind up the
shriners activities when the TIT
kums' ball will be staged.
The present week IN the first OF
several special weeks which we ex.
peet 10 put on thruout the sum.
mer." said G. NJ Williams. OF the
committee In charge. The next
will be the regular Manufacturers
fair. which will be staged August
10 to 81 The bail tonight will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
MAYOR GILL
FAvORS Big
BOOST PLAN

Mayor Gil Saturday said he heart
lily approves OF the plan TO BRING
the rivers and harbors committees
OF congress 10 Seattle To- inspect
this city'B port possibilities. and
promised 10 use all his Influence
In persuading the city council to
make an appropriation. as the city s
share in defrsying expenses OF
bringing the committee here from
California.
Il think the benefits 20 be de-
rived by Seattle from this visit are
inestimable." said the mayor.
The Commercial Club Is behind
the scheme and In working on rails
ing the necessary funds, which VIII
be between $500 and 800.
California appropriated $4,000
from her public funds TO take the
committee thru that state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
JAIL INMATES GET
WATERMELON FEED

Robert r. Glass. the man who
spent a month in the King county
Jail some time ago. after being ac-
cused OF using the mails to defraud
in connection with land company
ut Jovita Heights. notified Jailer NJ.
r. HALEY Saturday that Saturday
night he intended invading the jail
with % watermelons. which he pro-
posed feeding 10 every man In the
tanks. and all the other folks
around the Jail.
He's doing II TO show his appre-
citation OF the treatment accorded
him during his enforced stay there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
PLAN PICNIC

The Swedish Club Concert band
will give picnic and dance at Wild
wood park Sunday. July rs. A bis
silver cup. now hown In one OF
the Bon Marches windows, will be
given as first prize to the best
couple dancing the prize waltz
The whole band OF 30 pieces will
play afternoon and evening for the
dance. Ferry and boats leave
Leschi park every half hour for
Wildwood park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
CHILDREN GO
away; REVERT
TO CAVE LIFE
r.,.ered and Torn Husband, y
IL. and Bride" IL. Live
Primitive Life.
KISSING TWO WEEKS
p,;r Fall in Love at School
and Decide to Run Away
Together.

IA GRANGE. III. July iT.-They
urARp THE CALL OF THE
WTLp' AND THEY ANSWERED
@rhev. Is the iT.year.old cave
-Ansband" and the iA-year-old cave
~sr,de- who were found living In
primitive Eden OF their own
.stlne in the woods along the
Ipsplsines river near Ia Grange,
M cave husband" Is Peter
Ann. q groeer's boy. OF sit South
psspcisco ave. and his bride OF
- woods Is Clara Parsons. a
srhool girl. OF 2s2s Wilcox ave.
fAlcssc. The pair were found by
Selectives. after q two-week hunt.
s,eeplnx under tiny tent made
hosn an old raincoat near a fire
,hsy had kindled under big oak
NJ.
Arm In Arm
they were huddled together
lse warmth. for the day had
~ cold with q drlxxllns rain.
rhelr clothing was In tatters.
M eIrl had made a skirt Of
M 81 an old blanket. Both
wsrs shceless and stoeklnsIess.
rhelr hair was unkemps- Their
Iles stained by berries. They
lsy eIaspsd In each others
srms. Z half sn,lie on the face
u NJ plri and the regular
hreethlne Of the pair attested
b the ssundnsss Of their sleep.
Thsy we're awakened Instinct
ivply. like animals. the boy Jumped
b his feet In a position OF defense.
nd the cave girl assumed a like
,sifion BESIDE. NOT BEHIND
HIN.
Finally they agreed TO return
home ard then they told their
stcsy. The pair had met at school
--and Their fell In love.
o. June % the girl was given s.
end sent out to buy hooks and
eyes iof . new dress.
mat night II rained and they
sIspt n barn back OF Peters
housa. Early the next morning
rHEY SLIPPED AWAY TO THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
DOPE FIEND THOUGHT
DRUG SMUeeLER

Believed 10 be a member OF the
gang that n supposed 10 be supply.
Ing a ring OF drug dealers In Seat
tie with habii-forming drugs. In VIC
lation OF the federal anti.narcotic
law. Maurice Ralston. a drug hend.
who was arrested In Everett Thurs.
day night with quantity Of cocaine
and morphine secreted In candy
boxes and packages. was brought to
Seattle Saturday.
Maximum penalty for violation OF
the federal Law IL five years IN the
federal prison or $4,000 fine. or
both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
RULES OYSTERS Are
NOT WILD ANIMALS

OLYMPIA. July f7.--oysters
and CLAIMS are not wild animals.
and hence do not come under
the game laws. The only Juris-
diction the state has over them,
therefore. 10 prevention Of fraud
or violation Of health code.
Therefore Japanese may en-
gage In the business. and the
alien law does not apply.
This 10 the oist Of IN opinion
by Attorney General Tanner TO
Fish Commissions Darwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
NIT BY PASSENGERS

e. b. Holmes. jitney driver. 81
r. Thomas St. reported to the po-
lice Saturday that two men, passen-
gers, struck him over the head.
probably with the intention OF rob
bling him. at 10th ave. and Prospect
st. Both men escaped when Holmes
showed fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
electives Find Boy and Girl Couple Living Modern Babes the Woods


@ AN FRANCISCO, July 7-Assetng that smoker thinks
y moro OF his cigar than OF his wife advising all
young women who with the tobacco
habit 10 break with them Immediately Dr. Charles G. Pease OF
New York, president Of the Smokers Protective Of
America opened the first convention Of that organization here
today.
mo woman afford occupy the with
who smokes" said Or. Pesse "a future
generations should insist husband living by himself
another part OF the house favor Of wife forcing
her husband TO smoke the back doorstep He should be
allowed smoke don't smoking
business, our Jslls are going to be overcrowded"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
Puff Up. You're ousl

Hodge-Its funny all autos have
the tobacco habit. isn't IT.
Dodge-The tobacco hablts
Hodge-Yes; understand the
gasoline cars smoke. while an elec
trio wont start without q plug. -
Brooklyn Citizen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
AUTO HITS GIRL

Evelyn Hanson. I. was run down
by en- automobile owned by ]. w.
Considine, jr.. and driven by II. c.
Chadwick. OF 922 First ave. early
Saturday morning. near First ave.
and Marion st. she was taken to
the city hospital. Her injuries are
minor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17

1T was great" declares Peter.
the caveman. Sometimes there
wasn't enough to eat. and II gets
awfully cold and wet out there. but
Clara never complained-not once
Sometimes I would have To walk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17

miles foraging for food. but when
| came back. all tired and often
wet. Clara WOULD BE WAITING
FOR ME ny THE FIRE UNDER
THE BIG TREE. she would have
gathered a lot OF berries. and WE
WOULD EAT AND THEN GO TO
SLEEP"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
TELLS STAR
man HOW He
STOLE GEMS


Ray Hewitt. In broad daylight.
on Second ave. grabbed $4,000
worth OF diamonds from jewel.
cr's tray. and ran ms fast as his
fleet young legs could carry him
The police caught him. and the
ieweler recovered his diamonds
q glittering stones worth from
t6b TO $500 apiece.
This is a bald statement OF tho
facts.
I'm going 10 plead guilty any.
how" said Hewitt az the city Jail
Saturday. so don't mind telling
YOU how came 10 try H. thought
could do u. | wasn't quite
speedy enough"
Hewitt Is walter by trade. lie
II % years old lie has the ap.
pearance OF a frank. relfrellant
young fellow who has been bit
Wild. lie was hungry--of that
there can be no doubt-and sick
lie had been In Seattle three days.
lie had tried TO find work There
was none. II was Shrine week
Everybody but me seemed 10 be
having a good time" he said. "Ev,
erybody but me was flush"
The s. he had when he landed
IN town was gone. all but rs cents
Hewitt pined for a T.bone steak
and remembered that rs cents
would buy just three stingy ham
sandwiches
There Was another matter both
ering him: An incurabic disease
A doctor had stated his terms. cash
In advance. Probably the doctor
was quack. Hewitt didn't have
the money.
lie walked the crowded streets
bordering what 10 do.
And then-this was Thursday
night Mt exactly $50 o'clock-hs
passed Peter Mlchaels' Jewelry
store az 1904 Second ave.
~ exactly eco every night
Michaels removes the diamonds
and articles OF jewclry from the
window. Hewitt watched ID. A
Hodge. an employc. remove the
diamonds. on small tray. and
hand them 20 Michaels. by the
counter. who put them In the safe
Hewitt, returned TO the jewelry
stor. at exactly $40 Friday night
He entered the store just as Hodge
was removing the diamonds In the
tray.
He said: Good evening" pleas
antiy
Michaels and Hodge replied;
Good evening"
At the same time Hodge laid the
tray on the counter for Michaels.
And In the same instant Hewitt
plunged both hands into the tray.
lie ieaped thru the open door. with
Hodge at his heels.
Five minutes later. n you had
been in the Louvre saloon. on First
ave. you would have seen Hewitt
enjoying-or seeming TO enjoys
glass OF beer which had cost him
one OF his three nickels.
Entered then Hodge. Patrolman
Potter and Detective Humphrey.
Informed that Michaels je~elry
store had Just been robbed. Hewitt
expressed surprised interest. In
broad daylight. too Well. we'll
Told that he was suspected OF BE-
ing the thief. Hewitt laughed. A
good joke.
They searched him. and found
two nirkels.
They we're about 10 depart when
Detective Humphrey spied some.
thing glittering under the edge OF
cuspidor. lie picked u up. II
was diamond. lie turned the
cuspidor upside-down. Diamonds
poured out.
II wasn't speedy enough. that's
ALL" said Hewitt. In jail. III !
hadn't been hungry and sick.
could have run faster. I'm sorry ]
failed. I'll get mine now. Well.
three squares and the services Of a
doctor won't be bad. It's none OF
your business whore came from.
I've got good folks. don't want
than, IN knaW about the fix I'm In .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
Let Dr.. Macy
Cure You

Successful trest
ment for Eye. far
Nose. Throat. Chest
skin. Blood. Asthma
rheumatism. I'assi
ysts. Tuberculosis
Appendicitis, kidne1
and Urinary Disor'
ders, Nervous Debii.
tty md all Weak
Drsses.
Specialist for Men
and Women.
CONSULTATION
FREE
DIR. MACY.
1918 second Ave-.
Opposite
Arcade Entrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17

Use Star Want Ads for results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11
LAWYER DYING OF RARE
DISEASE, DICTATES
FINAL STATEMENT {

New York. Oct 11.-George 8. Stack
pole. at 71-year-old lawyer of River
head, at deaths door In Bellevue hos
pital from anthrax, an ailment ex-
tremely rare among men. but no un-
common among sheep and cattle, re-
ceived newspaper men at his bedside
today and, believing his death to be
only few hours away. dictated this
statement:
My message to the public Is from a
far greater and better man than am.
President Garfield. When my time
comes, am ready to go. Now. that my
end is near. am ready. I am II years
old and at this time in a mans life one
must expect death at any moment. To
II young to whom death may come
at any time. as a lightning stroke, let
me say. be prepared always. as am;
then death can have no terrors."
Mr. Stackpole was very weak after
a night of pain and his face was swol-
len far beyond its normal size. How he
contracted the unusual malady is not
known, but 1t is believed he may have
became innoculated from hitching
post in Riverhead used by farmers to
tie their horses.
Ultraviolet rays were to be focused
on his throat today in the hope that
they might destroy the anthrax germs.
His wife and daughter were with him,
and his son, a Junior at Dartmouth, was
said to be on his way here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11
Much Dissatisfaction With
Conditions Manifested
by Populace.
REPORT VIA BERLIN
TELLS OF DISORDERS
Members Of Moscow's Aristooraoy Plan
to Petition Emperor to Adopt Meas
ures to Meet New Conditions-Dis-
loyalty Of Jews and Granting Of Suf-
fraee Attributed as Causes-No New
Developments on Western Front.

Berlin. by wireless to Sayville. Oct.
11.--Under the heading, Fighting in
'Moscow's Streets" the following was
given out today by the overseas News
Agency:
1T Is now learned that on Sept. 27.
the civilians in Moscow built barri-
cades in the city. Eight higher Of
ficials and twenty-five policemen were
wounded. OF the civilians three were
killed and twelve wounded.
"Among the dead was a student
whose body was left all night IN the
street The students went on strike IN
protest and there was a great demon
stration at the funeral. The students
held back the police. The president
Of Moscow university signed a procla-
nation concerning the death OF the
student He was asked for an ex-
planation but his answer was sup
pressed by the censor.
"Other street fighting Is reported In
ST. Petersburg, Kharkov. Rostov and
Odessa In each instance small riots
led to serious disorders"
jews are 6idmoO.
members Of the Russian aristocracS
and merchants OF Moscow intended tc
petition Emperor Nicholas to adopt
measures to meet the present crisis
says the Overseas News Agency
"They attribute existing conditions tc
disloyalty Of the Jews. the pernicious
influence Of the late Count Witte anc
the granting of rights Of suffrage
Their petition will express the view
that Russia must return to the custom
of the ancient Muscovite empire ane
become once more a land Of orthodox
Slavs."
Berlin Denies Report.
"Details regarding treaty betwee,
Germany and Bulgaria. countersigne'
! by Austro- Hungary and Turkey, re
ported by a foreign news agency. i!
officially declared here TO be absolute
ly untrue" says the Overseas News
Agency today. The outline given II
a Greek newspaper Of the districts
conceded by this treaty to Bulgaria Is
declared likewise to be an invention
pure and simple"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11
, EDISON USES CRUDE
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH AS
PRESIDING OFFICER

West Orange, n. j.. Oct IL
Thomas \. Edison. chairman: Of tho
new naval advisory board told his
friends today how it happened that
despite his deafness. he was able to
preside over the meetings of the board
in Washington last week without en-
Darrassment Most Of them had been
wondering how 1t was possible for Mr..
Edison to hear the discussions and
motions by members Of the board.
Mr.. Edison let them into the secret
by explaining that it was due to a
little wireless telegraph system In
which Dr. Miller Reese Hutchinson,
chief engineer of the Edison labora-
tories. was the operator. DR.. Hutchin-
son and Mr.. Edison are both exper-
fenced in the use Of the Morse code
and during the sessions OF the board
Dr. Hutchinson sat beside M. Edison
and with his fingers licked of the sub
stance Of the discussions and motions.
sometimes upon Mr. Edison's knee and
at other times on his wrist at the rate
of thirty words q minute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11
Mobilizes Army Prepara-
tory to March Into
Sonora.
CARRANZA GETS
A. z. C. RECOGNITION
Pan American ENJOYS Vote to Give
Moral Support to Government Of
"First Chief" and Villa Forces Pre-
pare to strike-carranxa Pledges
Protection to Foreigners and to
Property.

EY Paso, Tex, Oct. 11.-Forces OF
General Ohregon are reported to be a
few days march overland from Juarez
Carranza consulate advices declare a
revolt Is pending in Casas Grandes,
where General villa has mobilized his
nora.
THE war is Just beginning said
Gen. Francisco Villa, with il broad
grin. on receiving from his representa-
tive at Washington the news of recog-
milton of the Carranza faction as the
de facto government Of Mexico.
General Villa in his private car OF
the troop train, ready to leave for
Casas Grandes. had just completed q
reception to party OF American wom-
en- when the news reached him. A
murmur OF relief ran thru the group of
his bodyguard which crowded the car
as the news spread from lip to lip.
I'VE know now what we have to do,' u
one explained Better anything than
the suspense" said another.
In the discussion following the re-
tirement OF the American women, sat
lSAaCLlON rather tlan resentment was
generally expressed by the chief of the
northern leaders.
General Villa retired to his private
compartment upon receipt OF the news,
saying he had nothing to add to his
statement.
Will Spring Some Surprises.
Col. DareciO Silva, assistant chief of
stan, one OF the three members Of the
original band Of eight who entered the
revolution with General Villa, stated
that now would begin campaign that
would cause constant surprises.
I'VE viii enter Sonora with 10000
men, he said. Twenty thousand are
I. now at Cssas Grandes. We are well
I 4s6shs1 ana squipped The army has
been reorganized. It is now clean cut
fighting unit. Every superfluous ofri-
cial Of the government has been cut
2 of to fund the army.
"Just what our plans are can not be
revealed. They have been carefully
thought ous and arrangements have
been completed for a campaign which
believe vii surprise the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11

strike twe, ball ono rarrigan struck
out. Leonard up. Leanard flied to
Bancroft. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
adelphia-Bancroft up Four,
strike one. Gardner threw out Ban
croft fasKcrt up. Paskert flied oui
to Carrigan. Cravath up. Strike one.
ball one. Gardner took care OF Cra-
vath's grounder and threw him out at
first. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Boston-Hooper up. Strike one, foul.
strike two, foul. Hooper singled to
right. Scott up. Ball one. foul. strike
one, ball two, foul, strike two. Scott
sacrificed. Niehoff to Luderus. Hooper
going to second. Speaker up. Ball one,
ball two, ball three. Speaker walked.
He was purposely passed. Hohlitzel up.
Ball one. strike one. ball two, ball three,
Niehon threw out Hoblitzel at first.
Hooper going to third and Speaker to
second. Lewis up. Hooper scored on
Lewis single over second, One run,
two hits. no errors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11
Two Thirds Of City Of Bel
grade Destroyed BY
Teutonic Shells.
SERBIANS RESIST
AT BAYONET POINT
Two days Battle Rasss In 9ersses q
City Before Dsfsndsss Ylsld-,Auskro.
German Forces Net Ye< In Contact
With Main Serbian Army-re Maks
Stand in Mountains-Allise csntlnue
to Send Troops 70 Aid In psfsnss.

Paris. Oct. 11-Three quarters Of
the city Of Belgrade has been do
stroyed by 5000 stro-Gssman shslls
and the lighting continues. secosding
to an Athens dispatch to the Ala3ln.
Telephone communication between
Belgrade ana Nish has BEEN ouk,
One hundred nifty thousand Austro-
German troops have crossed the Gavo
and Danube rivers Into 0srbiA. &C.
cording to reports in diplomatic cisolcs
at Athens. says tho correspondent OF
the Havas agency. These troops were
stopped by Serbian artillery haforo
they could penetrate beyond the bor-
der. It is asserted. and Belgrade 10 the
only point at which thsy have gained
a foothold on 3erbian soil.
Germans IN Athens are ereditDd With
having circulated . report that the en-.
tente allies had been unable . send q
sufficient force to help Serbia ana had
renounced tho expeditioa. but the for-
warding Of Anglo-French troops from
Saloniki continues uninesrruptsdly,
The Havas correspondent says eryp4
tically:
Tho Importance Of the expedition.
airy corps surpasses the numbers given
hitherto"