davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

c>atory and real food at ST Pat.
rick's day banquet at the Butler.
-Forty-one v. Of w. mining stu.
on visit to Tacoma smelter Satur.
day.
Three men jumped or Claude
Madden. the musical director. and
after fierce tussle got s275 ~
this rate. II would require troop
with a krupp TO get more than a
FLYER from Claude.
Mrs. Lucille ooIdy. scoscn.irish,
implicated one vniaflor. Filipino.
and Oesear. French-Csnadian. in the
robbery resulting in the murder OF
Quong Chew. Chinese. It's the
open season for the war OF nations
Ballard EIks have chosen A. c.
PefTidge exalted ruler.
Mrs. eliza J. ToIner, early act.
tier. dies.
-6estrice Gjertsen. with q string
OF European successes TO credit.
will warbie at Philharmonic con.
cert Thursday night.
Jim Aqne~. chief deputy comp
trolier and wizard in handling cleo
tion returns. used 20 be called boss
o, King county politics. He denies
II. though.
Joseph Glasgow Peter MIIler's
attorney. Is mnstacheless now. He
held on to the spinach on his upper
lip almost as long as to the Miller
case.
You can't put anything across
on the hook shops. Violin worth
5000. stolen from George Delius,
got thief $3.50 at First ave. pawn
shop
We don't know what the first
initial stands for In the name Of A.
Cheshire Mitchell. manager OF the
Butler hotel II must be awful II
he's willing TO pin his stars 70
Cheshire.
County will spend cool million
10 spruce up roads for autoists this
year Did we hear some one kick
ing about music in the parks?
Senator Dan Lsnoon OF Seattle
is one OF the fellows the machine
didn't tame at Olympia He's stiil
unmarried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
WILL CONSIDER JITNEY BILL

OLYMPIA. March S-Goy LIS.
ter has taken under advlsement
and win decide tomorrow evening
whether he will veto the jitney bus
bill. This measure provides tor
surety bond OF $4,000.
Representing the iitney bus men.
Attorney Hugh G. Todd OF Seattle
argued that the bill means the con
fiscation OF the iitney buses. as the
surety bonding companies have
leagued themselves. at least for the
present. against issuing bonds to
iitneys for any sum. though there
hasn't been one serious jitney bus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
MAYOR REPRIMANDS CHIEF
JOB BINC
OF PORT

OLYMPIA. March "a dele
cation from Seattle. consisting
Of representatives. OF the Seat
tie Commercial club. Municipal
league and other organizations
was in Olympia today. prepared
TO appear before the governor
al I .. m, the hour set for the
hearing on the bin chang ine the
personnel Of the port commits.
sion.
Principal speakers for the dele
cation were otto Case, secretary oi
IN. Commercial club. Austin "
Griffiths. J. NJ. Hawthorne OF tn.
King County Democratic league
George Walker and John u. Price
These men arrived here at 1880.
Former Federal Judge Donworth,
rcnrcsanilng the Chamber Of Com,
iurrc- % Seattle. Is here ~ argie
the hill.
Scores OF talerrams were receiy
ed by Lister during the forenoon
from Seattle clubs and Improvement
organizations. protesting against
the bill as passed by the house and
senate. and which is now awaiting
the governors approval or veto.
At noon today. Gov. Lister re-
ceiyed two moro kilograms from
Seattle In which the Fremont Com.
mcrciAl Club and the Green Lake
Business Mems club also Join In
the protest against the measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
HARRY THAW BEGINS COURT
FIGHT TO BE ADJUDGED Sane

neys Will try TO prevent his return
10 Matteawan on the ground that
his very conviction Of conspiracy
clears him OF the charge OF insan.
ity They will seek sanity trial.
Thaw has been In the Tombs for
six weeks.
Mother in Court
Thaw's mother reached the court
room half an hour before court
convened and took seat in the
front row.
With her we're her son. Josiah.
and her daughter. Mrs Geo H. Car.
negle. The special venire occu.
pied most of the seata IN rhe room.
The corridors OF the courthouse
we're crowded.
Thaw examined papers and con.
ferred with his counsel while
awaiting the opening ~ court.
Other defendants are Richard
Butler. Thomas Flood. NJ. O'Keefe.
Roger Thompson and Eugene
Duffy, who are alleged to have aid.
ed Thaw to escape from Mattea
wan
All five are out on ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

accident in the state.
Representing the taXicab com
pany OF Seattle. j +. McElroy and
T.. J Anderson OF Seattle. spoke in
favor OF the bill.
So did r. ]. Mcconnell OF the An.
to Stage Co. and c. p. Lund of
Spokane
The electric companies are pull
ing the strings. but were not open
ly represented at the hearing.
The senate passed the bill. 20 10
49, II the governor vetoes il. two
votes will have TO be changed. or
else II viii be passed over his veto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
Countermands Lang's Or
der and InStructs Chief
to Consult Him on All
Matters Hereafter.

The city hall is ablaxe today
with escitemen, over two let
ters sent by Mayor Gill 10
Chief OF Police Lang. amount
Ing 20 the severest reprimsnd
given by a mayor OF Seattle TO
chief In many years.
The first letter commands
the chief 10 Immediately cancel
an order he had given 10 have
Individual photographs OF ev-
cry member OF the police force
filed for record.
The second rebukes the chief
for the arrest Saturday night
OF J. NJ. Davis. a business man,
without warrant.
Chief Lang had issued the photo
graph order Sunday. As soon as
the mayor heard OF II. he immedi
ately dictated scorching letter 10
the chief. forbidding him in the IN.
ture 10 ever promulgate radical
departures without first consult.
ing him.
Hardly had Secretary James
Crehan finished typewriting this
letter. when the second cause OF
complaint appeared and the mayor
Immediately dictated the second
letter. equally as forcible In Ian
guage and meaning.
Tho essential part OF the first
letter Is as follows
81 have not been advised OF the
purpose OF this order Ito secure
individual photographs Of police
menl. but ! assume that II car
have but one. which would be to
enable persons desiring TO make
against a member OF the
force TO Identity him. In other
words, TO make 'rogues' gallery
OF the police department. This is
a humiliation. In my opinion. It In.
wolves considerable expense for no
good purpose. Possibly the force
contains men without whom /,
would be better off. But they are
as few as In any other profession
and they are probably less, eonsIo.
erlng the number employed.
AT any rate you have ample
funds and facilities with which to
eradicate the incompetent and un.
fit and should be able to do Sc
without such a measure as this.
you will Immediately reseind
this order, and In the future
promuleate no other orders involv.
ing unusual expense or inaugural.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
ESCAPES; PLOTS
new REVOLUTION IN TURKEY

LONDON. March S.-Deyelop-
ments OF the day In Europe's war
politics seem To make II certain
that Turkey is To be conquered and
Mohammedism swept beyond the
Asiatic boundary.
Diplomats agree that n Constan-
tlnople falls. as now seems likely
before the Anglo-French fleet
which II smashing it's way through
the Darda nelles. Italy. and prob.
ably Greece will be forced into the
war for their own protection. And
further. cable Rdyices from Bucha.
rest 10 the Central News today
state that Abdul Hamid. former
sultan OF Turkey. who was ousted
from the throne at the time OF the
Young Turk uprising and made a
prisoner In the midst OF his harem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

has escaped The correspondent
says Abdul has surrounded himself
with an armed force and plans TO
execute coup ON those now In
charge OF the nations affairs.
A revolution is not unlikely.
A French cruiser was put out OF
action and British cruiser badly
damaged during Sundays lombard.
ment OF the Dardanelles forts. &C.
cording to an announcement made
I'm Constantinople today The dis.
patch was received here via Berlin.
The Germans asserted the claims
had been confirmed.
Shells are declared TO have ex.
ploded on the deck of the French
ship. killing many persons
The Turkish claims were denied
by the British admiralty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08


that II was not altogether ''busI
ness" which prompted Texal
Guluan 10 pause Mt my side sn'
look into my eyes. with laughter
may be middle aged. but ! am no
bald. A little sparse at the TEN
Piles. yes. but not bald.
She stopped. Her sof. hand
touched my cheek. The
years fell from me.
There stirred within my breast
the very spirit OF romance as
II had not stirred since that
lonpeone day when ! was a
Romeo with Juliet In every
balcony how LONG ago.
AN HOUR AGO I WAS A HUs-
BAND. A FATHER. AND A
MEAL TICKET .ss
She stopped. say. Her
hand touched my cheek. Our
lips retl These
asterisks must serve 20 indl-
cate how inadequate are words
20 describe the emotions ! es.
perlenced. enJoyed-and suf.
feredl
My wife says my answers 70
her questions ss to where and
how ! had spent the evening
were oddly incoherent
She says I told her I had
been 20 the Moore theatre 10
see THE WORL OF THE
WHlRlED."
The Whlrl OF the World" Is nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
KILLED IN LEGISLATURE

OLYMPIA. March s.-Another
bill designed to aid the workmen
OF this state was sandbagged by
Senator Howard TAYLOR Of King
county when he applied a motion
not to consider the state employ.
ment bureau bill.
This is motion seldom used. II
Is not debatsble. II does not re-
quire a roll.call.
The motion was passed before
its significance was fully appre-
ciated.
The bill had been on the senate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

friend AND ne REMAINS FRIENDLY ONLY UNTIL He Has
ACCOMPLISHED HIS SELFISH PURPOSE. gov
You may put th In your pipe, maxim that
ally holds GOOD When fellow has aesh, greedy he'll
tromse to be good but he'll keep hs the other
fellow has the whphand.
occurred 20 OF fa that falling
the j. oenoVans
and certain other fellows In the Employers association They had
selfish greedy ln'es, IN killing the rst aid" Initiative bill 10
injured
hadn't said aolno appoint
employers and three employees Join three industrial
commissioners 10 dr equitable bill for both sides
After that the Initiative bill had sleddng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

Experience teaches When The Star and 9TH
warned you last fall what was likely to hap
pen, it wasn't wild conjecture Only few years
ago, your predecessor, Gov. Hay, had also appoint
ed commission of employers and employees to
draft first aid bill, and the employers backed
out when they found themselves in control of the
Legislature. History has only repeated itself.
Promises from fellows who have selfish
motives fine things, but before you pay for a
gold brick, governor, take it to the assay office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

calendar for consideration Satur-
day. BY failing TO consider Il
then, 1t is practically killed. as the
senate has agreed TO devote the re-
naming time of the session only 10
house bills.
Under the initiative law adopted
In November. private employment
agencies have been abolished.
The state bureau was recon-
mended by Labor Commissioner
Olson, but Taylor is evidently in
tent upon crippling all efforts to
substitute public agencies for the
private system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

NEW YORK. March g.
Harry x. Tha~, slayer Of Stan
ford White, will take the stand
In his own behalf TO refute the
charge that he 10 insane.
This was lntIrsted by Thsw's
counsel today. Just before their
clients trial. on the charge Of
conspiracy TO escape from Mat
teswan insane asylum, was be-
oun In the supreme court.
Thsw expects TO be his own
best Witness
Deputy Attorney General Frank
lin Kennedy. in charge OF the prose
cution, will fight 20 prevent the In
sanity charge being raised IN tbs
trial.
Must Prove Him Sane
Thav's attorneys say they will
force the state 10 prove Thaw sane
before II can hope TO corvict him oi
the conspiracy charge.
Regardless OF the outcome OF tn,
trial. n habeas corpus suit In likely
II Thaw is convicted. his attor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08


What subtle alchemy Ia there In
a kissr I strut. ] pose. ogie. !
challenge the ladies with bold
giances
was not like that. say. 70 hours
ago. You know how u was with
me ~ you are man vho has left
youth behind THEY stu look
good" 20 me. but l. aias'--f do no,
look good 20 them" or did not un-
III slipped the elixir OF youth from
the full. red lips OF Texas Guinan.
Jealous men will say that Texas
has been kissing bald.heads. matt.
nee and evening. from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific. Jealous men will
say that Texas vas bored when
she did II. Jealous men will say
that II IL Texas business 10 amuse
her audiences by kissing foolish
old gentlemen on their bald spots.
Well. ! am not old. Sedate7 :
Yes Respectable To be sure
But my respectsbllity is not an In.
tegral part Of me.
could. II would. cast II OFF like
a garment. could be a devil. /
was ono once-with the ladies'
Could be? AN devil.
Texas, Texas, What have you
done to me!
II was during the second act. !
had an aisle seat. TEXAS trlpped
down the steps from the stage. A
splendid animal 10 Tesss-full-hip-
ped. full-bressted, vibrant with
youth.
She came laughing. For the la
dies in the audience cannot speak.
save that they rensroed Texas
with oisspprovsl.
As for us men. we sat espeetant.
with sheepish arins.
A little dismhyed was Texas. II
may be. when she surveyed that
sea OF bald spots. Two rows ahead
OF me sat foolish old man. who.
when Texas bent to salute him. Of
fered his lips
Old men should stay at home
nights.
rejoicel TO see that Texas
grasped him firmly by the ears
chncked his chin into his shirt
front. and brushed his bald spot
with her lips.
Ny turn next like TO think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
THEY'RE GOING AFTER PIC.
TURES

The Anderson Supply Co. III
Cherry St. was entered late Satur.
day night by burglars who stole an
assortment OF goods valued at
$1,000. The loot consisted OF cam
era shutters. high.powered lenses.
and other photographlc eqnIpment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

Ivy margin Tho oonovans and that crowd said Bull
boy, governor; with you"
WHY SHOULDN'T THEY HAVE BEEN7 They had everythn
gain, nothing lose They didn't first aid bill An
helped XIII WHY WoUL DN'T
before oeetono the legislature that might
drafted at future date by your eommlssion7
You held the whiphand then-before cleo
ton-and they promised. After the legislature
met and they counted noses, they found THEY had
the whiphand instead of you-and they promptly
forgot their promise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

TO GOV. ERNEST LISTER: When a rube gets
stuck with gold brick, after due warning it's
hardly in good grace to say: I'VE told you So"
That would be rubbing it in
For that reason, we refrain from making this
remark in reply to your "holler' last week at the
way you've been double-crossrd the ''first aid
bill by your 'alies" in the last fall election
All you're going like rube before mentioned. sym
You're the " aid" bill recommended
than the rube his back
When confidence after the ree he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

wv fNP
that it's ambitious name implies
lively show. providing inspiriting
music and much laughter and some
extraordinarily pleasing dancing
The plot Ia negligible Hut the
chorus ia huxom and pleasingiy. II
sparingly. costumed. 80 why worry
about the plot7
The company. led by Texas
GuInan. marched back and forth
over the heads of the audience
along an imnrovlsed pathway. 80
that We sat beneath n moving can
opy OF red. white and blue stream.
ers
In the second act IL shown an
ocean liner which really looks like
one and an almost convincing
wreck In mid.ocean
The WhIrl of the World" Is de-
scribed on the bills aA "delirious
dance craze" and that's about
what II IS Miss Guinan kisses
men at every performance
THE Whirl OF the World will
remain at the Moore all this week.
with matinees Wednesday. Friday
and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
CONQUER FIRE
ABOARD LINER

LONDON. March s. The
French liner La Touralne. which
was threatened with destruction
by fire Saturday. was reported to-
day 100 miles west OF the English
channel and moving slowly toward
the French coast
The fire was controlled Sunday
and the vessel was able TO proceed
under her own steam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
BOalt, Husband and Father, Is Kissed by
a Real Actress Before Hundreds OF Eyes
tn-Tnk He's Regular
Just How the Awful Thing Happened.
By Fred l.. Boalt

Last night ! was kissed By .
lady rot my wife.
u was no mean. clanoes,ire
business. a lot of people saw
u. II happened az the Moore
theatre In the middle of the
performances OF The Whiri of
the World"
The lady was Miss Texas
Gulnsr. who 10 FIJI.
They do not know me In tire
office today. ! arm . changed
man. Cynthia Grey has snub-
bed me twice because ! tried
TO chuck her under the chin !
overheard Dsisy. the selsphons
operator. telling the young
business ladies' downstairs
that she suspects I'm fast
was rather piesssd than
oshsr.xlaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

boarding house
romance. Robert
Hlilard. u stu.
dent. vfeds Don.
ma Hyes. hts
|landladys daugh.
ter.
---i rfsh - vvtss
NrA -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
EARL's LUCKY FELLOW

LONG BEACH. March S.-Earl
Daugherty. local aviator who has
been making trial flights. fell so
feet today. but escaped without in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

Next Bachelors dance set for
March fe. broadway hall
Rev. Sidney Strong attacks
plan for u $. reserve army In sun.
day sermon.
Mira. Ida Ross. 535i Federal
ave. loses $500 worth OF jewels
when burglar enters house
Frank Rose. walter. nsooed IN
front Of Puritan cafe. on tnfotma.
ton that he intended 10 snatch
money from till.
Evolution of dancing will be de-
plcted In student play on unlyer
slty campus Thursday Night
A N a q r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

WEATHER FoREcAsT-Rsin
TIDES Al SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

THE whIrl OF the World" Is a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
az HERMAN BARcUs

ers and vegetables. and IL is hoped
that all schools will have exhibits
and thar the principals will urge
the parents and citizens in general
10 visit the schools on festival day.
schools giving notification OF ex-
hibits later than Tuesday, will not
be eligible 10 the prizes.
Four students OF the John Owen
school who did good work In the BIZ
last semester. have been promoted
To the BIS. They are Frances New
combe. Irene Daily. Robert Thomp-
son, and Robert Manogg.
The children OF the owen school
are enjoying their new yard for the
first time,
The total enrolment at the Owen
school is ia students, with - teach
ers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
Detroit Times Free Cooking School at Hotel Tuller

editor.in-chief for the Owen school,
who went to Toronto for her health
has fully recovered from her Illness
and will soon return to school. she
expects to take an active part In the
AFFAIRS OF the school and will NIL a
place on the stan OF the school.
The January graduating class IN
the owen school consists OF % pu-
pills.
The boys OF the Owen school have
begun soccer football practice.
Miss Louise Mans has taken
charge OF the girls domestic science
department In the owen school.
The boys OF Owen school have
new manual training teacher. Burl
f. OFT, the former teacher. James
simpson. having been transferred
to another school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
School Happenings

Miss Josephine Thompson. of the
Washington school. attended sum.
mer school at Dubuque, Ia. during
the summer.
The teachers stan OF the Wash
ington school is complete. and al
most the same as last year. Miss
McCuaig. of room B, was made as
sistant principal Of the Newberry
school. Miss Leech. OF room c. has
charge OF room B. The three new
appointments are NJ. c. Yokom to
the ungraded room. Miss Shellie NJ.
Dunn and Miss Katherine Fitzger-
aid to the A and " first grades. re-
spectively.
Miss Louise Ryan. OF Washington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

REGINALD BREWER, Chief Editor.
BROWNSON SCHOOL.
LESTER HiSZ, Chief Editor.
CASS HIGH SCHOOL.
MAURICE REsNICK. chief Editor;
assistant TO be appointed.
BERRY SCHOOL.
GILBERT PURSE. Chief Editor.
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
CHARLES RUBINER. Chief Editors
simon shelter. Assistant Editor.
CLINTON SCHOOL.
WILLIE WINER. Chief Editor.
CAPRON SCHOOL.
ABRAHAM STOLARsKY, Chief Edi-
ter.
BURTON SCHOOL.
ROBERT JOHNSTON. Chief Editor.
BAGLEY SCHOOL.
GwENDOLYN HUNTER. Chief Editor
EVERETT SCHOOL.
FRED LAvANs, Chief Editor.
CONDOR JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL.
GEORGE FURsT, Chief Editor;
walter Horseman, Assistant Editor.
JOHN OWEN SCHOOL.
GRACE RYAN Chief Editor; Paul
Smith, Assistant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21

school. studied at Columbia univer-
sity during her vacation. Miss Ber-
nice Spencer spent the summer at
Oxford and Lake Orion. Miss Ma
bel Dean took q trip around the
lakes. Miss Urenn spent the sum-
mer In Oakland county. Miss Ger.
trude Fleming made an extended
tour Of the west during the sum-
mer vacation. visiting the Canadian
Rockies. southern California, the
Grand Canyon. and Yellowstone Ma.
tional park. She also visited the
Frisco fair and the San Diego fair.
Cupid has claimed the janitor OF
the Owen school. Herman Dieball.
His marriage to Miss Ida stensel
was solemnised at tho church OF st.
Marks. by the Rev. Ruesskamp,
Sept Is. 1918 Mr.. Deball has
been janitor OF the school for nine
years, and 10 popular with the stu.
dents.
Miss oueenie McCullock. former
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21

THE following stats have
L thus far been appointed.
Lcok through the list and see
II YOUR school Is represented. IL
IL isn't make arrangements with
the school editor for an editor
TO represent IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21

Evening schools are really OF as
much importance as day schools.
but some people don't know IL. II
the evening schools will appoint
STATS to see 10 II that the evening
school news and views reaches the
people, then the road over which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21

We would like to have the editors
who are chosen by the various
schools and not by the school editor.
come over and see the school editor
as soon as they can. so that we can
cecome acquainted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-21

The schools on the west side OF
the city will have q hard time beat
ing out the wingert school for hon
OTIS in the Flower festival to be held
next week The Wingert school has
q tract Of land on. one side Of II.
about 50xlo0 feet. and here the In
dustrious pupils have spent their
spare moments raising flowers and
vegetables.