davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
IMPLICATE TWO
GIRLS IN Theft

Two women and three men are
under arrest Tuesday and held AZ
the city jail IN connection with the
recent burglary at the Pacific Out.
fitting On. store, Third ave. and
University st.. when 81 900 worth OF
ladies' suits aud other merchandise
were stolen by burglars who cut
the glass out Of the front door.
Arrested by Detectives Poolman
and Peyser. Alice Kemp. alias Alice
Rivers. %. and Marie Bonilla, %.
failed 10 answer satisfactorily how
they came into possession Of three
suits identified AZ belonging 10 the
stolen lot from the Pacific Outfit
ting Co Emil Rivers. with whom
the Kemp woman r. alleged 10 have
lived al the Comfort hotel. and San
tiego BOnilla. husband Of the other
woman. were also arrested. and
through them the detectives got on
the tracks OF Arturs IS Pozon. who
lived nt the Doll hotel. and who, IL
Is believed by the police. commit.
ted the burglary Pozon will be
charged with burglary and the 9TH
ers with receiving stolen goods.
All five had been arrested two
weeks ago on open charges and re-
leased They were kept under po-
lice surveillance since then Some
stolen lewelry. the detectives say.
was also found on the Kemp WON.
an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
800 MEN LOST
IN A JAP MINE

TOXIC, April t3,--Crushed
beneath tons OF earth and the
waters OF the Japan sea, a.
least 300 coolies were drowned
In the Ube coal mine, near the
shlmonoxkl strait today.
The men we're trapped when
the roofs Of the subterrsnean
galleries o. the mine collapsed.
This 10 the first accident Of
its kind In the history Of the
world, and there 10 slight hope
OF rescue, or even OF the re-
ooVery Of the bodies.
Gangs OF workmen are labor.
ing AT top speed 10 reach the
land entrances OF the cham.
bera. that n may be definitely
determined whether any OF the
coolies escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
Is JITNEY BUS
DRIVERS FINED

Thirteen jitney bus drivers. IN.
GLIDING one woman. were fined s.
each by Police Judge Gordon Tues
day morning for driving without IT,
censes. Those fined were: Mrs.
Alice Shipper. r. s. Peterson. p.
NJ. Schwartz. John Lindstrom. L.
II. Reed. II. Rshyn. Sam Smyth. J..
r. Wheeler. +, A. Merkendale, Ray
Morris. J. H. White. ID. Mcdonald
and Thomas Turner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

E;ats :. T. 5. :. steer pot roas, ioe
and isiae ~. boiling meat. Ice 10. sir
ioin and round steaks i've ID. home
rendered lard 10. gbc. pure pork sau-
sage. lhs SAC stall ies. fresh butter,
acc 10 fresh roasted coffee 9sc ID,
fresh milk &C. qt. &c ~. stalls is-st,
tte JATs preserves. sfe. glasses Jelly
lee: rsisins. pkss iSe. clam nectar.
cans gte- stalls i9t-iis corn flakes. :
for ibe. pkss cleanser. 7sc, boxes
10. curumh.rs. ice. asparagus. ibs. isel
peas ihs iLc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
Engineering School
to Hold Open House

The engineering department o.
the University OF Washington will
hold open house for three hours on
Thursday evening. from 1880 TO
10; 30. 10 which the general public
Ia invited. Various engineering e1-
hlbits will be demonstrated
The following buildings on the
campus Will be open: Forestry.
Engineering. Mines. Good Roads,
shops. Power plant. Creosoting
plant The public is asked TO
come 10 the Forestry building first
not later than 100 From there
freshman and sophomore students
will escort the visitors about the
campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
Explosion Wrecks
Town in Scotland

LONDON. April ia dis
patch from Aberdeen. Scotland,
reporting a terrific explosion,
10 the last word that has been
received as 20 reported dis
sster at ler~lck.
No additional dispatches
have been received explaining
the cause OF the explosion.
which was declared TO have
wrecked part OF the town.
II 10 feared many lives were
lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
Believe Blaze in
School Incendiary

ELLENsBURG. April 13.-Inves-
tlgation today OF two fires which
broke out simultaneously at the nor
NAL school here last night leads the
board OF trustees 10 the belief that
they were OF incendiary origin. One
OF the fires occurred in the base
ment OF the girls dormitory. while
the other was in the upper floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

stall H. lbs. fin. white sugar. csc
stall. 5f.fs. fresh pssteurired milk. 90
ct 40 ~ stall IS. sweet cider. aSe gal
stall 1875. ftc washing powder. ibe. Stall
1893. white laundry soap. I bars sac stall
a. shaker salt. Sc: pure cocoa zoe 10
stall ~. large cans table peaches. sso
stall ~. hams. ibc 10. Stall IS. lsmt
shoulder. ioc 10 stalls and >, honey
! 90 comb stall "a. fresh eggs. soc dos
stall 1891. limburgsr cheese, tsc n
fresh duck eggs doz csc. stall a.
shsd. CSC zach. hsiibut. lbs. ibc. stsl
a. small cans milk. ise. stall 90, Zoe
ioave. bread. itc J &c ioaves bread, lee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

stall. is2-i:a : large cans best milk
ite. fruit crackers isc 10. Stalls 3s-1s
pBf. cane sugar Use sack. - ibs
sussr. t-ee. lbs csc. stall ~. Z
punches rAfi.h~- Sc: fancy green peat.
2 he ite. asparagus 10. ise. ne~ OF
swset poistcss lbs lsr; home grown
rhubarb. : 10. ioc. stall . veal stew
Toe ~ hamburger st.sh lee Ii. good
steak. itac 10 pot roast Ice and lie
IL. lamb stes. &C ~ cerned beet. iec
10. A. t.ssiies shopping bags. &c. Baker.
Premium chocolate Htc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
PUBLICMARKETS


stan Z. Van Camp, pork ard beans i0c
cans. FOR lie. ioc silver shield brand
isilg. tc. sail 2 pot roast. - 20 i2is e
u. cottage bats. lee ID stsu 9. black
bass isc 10. lbs &c. haiibaf cheeks.
toe ~, ibs 1Ae. E;aH T. sweet oranges
dor. stc. FLORIDA grapefruit. for ito.
Tor sc. sunsis' lemons itc dor dor
iso stall 10. Telephone peas lee ID. /.
sunsist oranges ito dos. siAli 10. beet
butter. soc To- CRrnailon rniis. : for iic.
stall ~, large FLORIDA .rspsfrui,. ice.
for atc. .rtra fancy asparagus Ice ID.
lbs 7tc stan H. English breakfast
tea. SOC 10; Imported s~iss cheese. gke
10 stan -. dried onion. : 10. iees
fancy asparagus. Zee ~. Tbs 1be stan
a. am pickles. Zoe dor fancy ripe
olives zoe pt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

Etan 80. : jelly rolls sbe tor r-is.
hsehs itc. ioaess ioc bread iBe stAi
~. asparagus lhs Zee. raai.hs,.
bsnchss &c. stalls is-tG compound
shortening So ssc. smoked steer bet
tongue, stc n pofisrhouse steak. &c 10
local bacon. lac ID. stall 8. .ait mack.
srsi. ise each salmon trout. lee 10 hall.
but. ihs he. Stall is. Lemon soap. :
bare ste, : pkss macAroni or spaghetti
ite. snicsrs oaisup. .oo bottle stall a.
cans milk. sbe. fun cream cheese. zoe
H.. bee, butter. ace ID; strictly fresh
.sss. dos csc stall .. green onions
punches SCI radishes Z bunrhss Sc. dry
onions 4 ihs iocs cabbage. lee head.
stan 4. lemons. Ice dos grapefruit. Tot
ice. apples and oranges. lee dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

stall tso, . lh, Bayo beans SIC; cans
pineapple 2sr. Stall 2e6. large cans
milk sGc. whole Goldfish. Sc Ia. stall
i04 cans corn or tomatoes iac. . cans
Campbelr. soups OF Van camps pork
and beans iSc. 8 lbs. fine rice sbe. stall
2is. Use can sweet potatoes. Zoe; Use can
ksro syrup. Zoe. Stall zoe, bulk cocoa,
iSa II. lbs mscRroni. Soc. Stall 20.
soe coffee. n. ib. SOC. i-os. vanilla or
lemon extract. CSC. stall 6. pot roast Ice
IL boiling beef. lie II. shoulder Of
lamb. iarc 10 stall iis. hams. whole
or half i7c III. cottage butts. lsc III, /.
picnic hams. lave h. Stall sal. 7-lsyer
cakes 9oc each. German rolls, ioc don.
stall s3a. fresh ranch ess-. ebc dos, full
cream cheese acc III. Stall ssi, Washing
ton honey. iSc comb. Ice cream. acc at.
Stall AL. best rhubarh. lbs. sc dry
onions 6 lbs Toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
Will GIVE Pl Az

The young people Of st. Clements
parish will give The Great Trail -
a miracle play. Friday night. at the
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
MOTORCYCLE STORE EIRE

a fire broke out Monday night in
the Thor motorcycle agency. 727 p.
Pike st Motorcycles were badly
scorched. Damages about 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION

Club women OF Seattle are max.
ing plans 10 attend convention OF
General Federation OF Women's
Clubs in Portland June ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
IMPROVEMENT CLUB MEETS

The Ross Improvement club will
hold a special session Wednesday
at : .. m, April u. at the Ross
pharmacy. Third ave. W. near Nick
son st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

CRAWFORD ANp coNovER GARDEN
TRACTS
THIS .. e nee subdivision % - ACRE gar.
den tracts just bsins put on the mar
b~t ~ 10 located IN King county. 3
mites north ~ Seattle. and on the new
county boulevard running east from
Richmond Highlands station % the Ev-
srs,t inisrurhsn. These tracts are all
level and IN. soil 10 rich Crawford q
Ceuover are out % business. and are
selling of this tract. and price, and
term. do not count These ~ acre
tract. are priced At tsfk 60 rito per
tract. terms tgs down and tie per
month: Interest per cent. lie, me
sho~ you thi, property a. once. you
viii find it Tar cheaper Than any similar
property north Of the city
JOHN cOSoVER POWELL
Etciusiy. Agent
1919 American Bank NOS Main SECS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

: CREE S-ss-c-R-E-E' "a
stop the Ply
Oct IN touch witn eur sireet.
rem factory 20 you plan -- u
Wtli save you IS 90 50 per
cent on an building materials
We cpsrat. our o~a faefeTf.
and make intnrfiats ship
nsnt from largest stock In
West
screen. ..s.....t zee NJ
sash cor half winfc~- screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
KIRKLAND Farm ron sIse

At kirkland on Lake Washington;
fine tract alder bottom land
cleared fenced house and out
buildings fronting good county
road Terms 80 cash. 80 month
IS Immediate possession. or
acres without Improvement. ras,
~ Kirkland for 1875. on terms Of
i16 cash. tib monthly Call ptrke
4 Fsrrsr. office In kirkland Take
Madison car and county ferry direct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
Just Use Your Telephonel

IfbOk ukkk-Ths --afsafn store tEs
Orrfffensef ave. corner Main. sells rev
end second hand suit. ard ovsrcosts.
gfee up. odd coats 3Sr up pats Bee
m. hats ard Shoes. soc up. ~stchss
- ~. tool. t~~elry. guns trunks 81
f~~~st r~fr.s
s~-~-~~~~~~s~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
arroR>EYs-Ar-ttw
n <-Eff. n FARREf.is-t.9 y Y Hr<
0~nersf practices. estates. laws husband
ara wifi. consultation fr.-. Ellie, sst
ADVICE FREE-JosEPH ALLEN At
TopSEr. 20 years experiences Laws %
husband ard wife; property rights
CONSTELLATION FREE Rooms tas-
ss< EfE-r. Music pidx Main isse.
JOIN n PARKEH-.si Lyon Biis waia
ssfs IS years enpsrisnes In caieaxe
~nurfs
NtI.l.tsM RHfNH-sttornsy q, Law
1870 FIRST ave. Seattle. rsisphors Ell
1fcfs tzsT. Afvice free on any subject
81 letters promptly answered; laws %
husband snd wife promptly adjusted I.
~~<tfv -~eorts --sf- cciis~fiar.
S~~-S~~~~~~~~~1~-~--~~~
Alto DELIVERY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

Opportunity % acduir. 6. 10 or 20 scr,s ~
good fertile soil convenient TO both ss-
attis and Everett. 10 now 90 With us
this week 10 see CATHCART LANDS.
These tracts are beinG offered at very
los price. and easiest kind 81 terms.
We also have several tracts 18th houses.
ready FOR occupancy. For full iafofms
ton see
WEST 4 WHEELER
500 coimsn Block Main iat7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
sSAr. SNAP. SNAP

Only $50 down on these t-scr. tracts.
baiane. easy terms between Sc
attic and Tacoma. best boat ser
vic. best fruit district on Puget
sound earliest berries n A.
Brown. sos Lumber Erchsns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

s-eros. panel reors. rs sfrss ........tii e
same for paintinr % sirss onlyb ,se
Cottage front deers .............tfs as NJ
i.piy veneer interior doors ..... issup
f-plY veneer Iatsrtsr fners ...... fee up
Se~ Craftsman tnt.rtas doors .,. $50 20
Ssw crAftsrnsn treat doors ...... rft ~
Cottage fgant utsfows ........ sse ~
i-tixht traasrm ........... ttup
BurEalo~ cas~wen, sash ......s. 80 up
Complete sn-id- wirfer trim ...... Sc
Corr pisfs inside door trim .......,.. te
GLASS PAINTS prif.ufNT rsrra
AND HARDWARE ONE THIRD LESS
Ask FOR cATsLo1ug NO. II
O n WILLIAMS co.
SASH AND Doors
fssf Ff-sf Aee Nafn 1917
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
rHEE

Booklet on test. county iosssd-of
land ZINE level land. close "a
main Hire Seattle Portland route.
Send your name and address.
with this al. and get booklet.
with prices and terms
DAVID y EAaTMAN
sos LowmAn BldE Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
REAL ESTATE

81. teV-s ROOMS and bath quarter acre
% ground hsn house and yard. large
and small fruit, and garden. Rainier
valley. one block 30 car - minutes 30
depot Essf terms W ". Willis.
nnnsr HnrIIn aha-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

n the valley souin - seattle rish; or
auto read all city convsniencss. water,
electric lights etc t-room modern
cottage - acres rich. cultivated gar
den land iaSns flowers fruit. cheap
At tttoe. easy terms or stii take a
ssnd building 10, IN part
CHARLES EoMERs COMPANY
Alaska building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

$50 CASH. fis PER MONTH
s.rsoni modern hunEsisw. close % Rs-
VIENNA PARK. price cut to t7eeo An
opportunity for you. Nj Renter Phone
North 1851 er Elliott 1905
BEAUTIFUL. view home. lot. or acreage
as par, payment Grant 500.
PINE building lots and some cash to ca
change Tor automobile. Phone North
aeNT ar Efliuft sgOs
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

Limit for a water plant. while IL 10
contemplating the construction of a
sewer system. II Il we're part OF the
city the water problem would be
solved. while the two sewer systems
vhich are Immediately needed prob
ably would be Iald out on more com
prehszsive scale. giving a larger mum
Der Of people the benefits There
are a great many other ways IN which
Sears would ind lie problems larseiy
solved ~ Il were part OF Rock Island
II Is n good time 10 thresa out the
annexation problem before noney
has been wasted IN improvements
which VIII later prove unnecessary.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

Ia 1S4S wave of antagoE-sn to
monarchial government swept over
Europe 1t was successful in France,
though the republican government es-
tablished there under Louis Napoleon
was converted by him into an imper-
ial one. In Germany the effort was a
failure, and the leaders who We're able
10 get ava became citizens OF other
countries. some finding home in the
United States.
One day the government of Prussia
received Information that Carl Weber,
a young man who had been especially
active as a leader in the revolution,
was intending to board a train in one
of it's stops after leaving Berlin with
view of escaping through Belgium
The chief OF police was notified TO
take measures to arrest him.
The chief arranged with the railroad
officials that any one boarding the
train should be put into a certain COM
partment, where government agents
had been placed. These officials, be-
ing satisfied that Weber was in the
compartment. were to arrest him.
Now, this man Weber had been un-
der the eye of the government for
some time, but they had been unable
TO nab him. Several times they had
arrested some one who was supposed
TO be the revolutionist, and it was dis
covered that the wrong person had
been taken. Indeed, he had achieved
a reputation for slipperiness, which
induced the chief OF police on this no
tifcatiOn Of his intention to leave
Prussia to take every precaution
against deception.
In the first place he disguised his
men on the train so that they should
not be recognized as officials. One
was a wrinkled old man. one was made
up to look like an English duke, an
other a young fop. These persons left /
Berlin in a compartment by them /
selves. There We're three of them, all /
well armed, for it was known that /
Weber was a desperate man, who /
would fight to the death.
At that early day there were not the /
large number of persons travelling
there are now. Railroads were new, +
and a car resembled several stage
coaches spliced together. In the com
Dartment in which the government Of
icials Travelled there was room for
sight persons. four riding forward and
our backward. Therefore there was
'oom for five besides the officials. At
he first station a man was put in with
hem. They scrutinized him. but shook
heir heads. Weber was very young,
and this man wac past fifty His
card was stubby and gray-a sure
ign that he was approaching old age. Il
At the next station a young girl was
.cnCucted to the compartment See L
ng no one in it but men, she declared
hat it was not proper place for her {
o travel Since the orders were TO ]
,lace every one boarding the train in ]
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
The Daily Story
Carl Weber's Escape-By Eunice Blake.

that compartment, the railway official
insisted on her entering 1t or remaining
behind. The latter course would ia.
volve waiting over day. for at that
time there were very few trains. The
young lady, tho Crefore, with apparent
reluctance entered. She held IN one
hand portmanteau. in the other a
bouquet of flowers. The official made
up for a fop CALAMITY aiighted, took
her portmanteau (she held on TO her
bouquet) and handed her into the
/ coach.
/ The next stop was some distan e
away, and all trains We're very slow
/ The young lady showed so much EN-.
barrassment at being shut up with
lot of men that he who was made up
for Britisher. in feigned broken Ger
man, assured her that she might con.
slider herself under his protection
though there was no need Of il. for
the other two men i'll the compartment
were respectable persons.
This seemed 10 relieve the young uo-
mans fears. To show her apurecia.
tioa OF his kindness she took a flower
from her bouquet and gave it to him.
He held il TO his nose and, finding the
odoT delicious. continued 60 sniH il
The old man settled himself for nan
or pretended 10 do so. while the roD
ogied the girl Seeing him look coyet-
ousIy at her bouquet she took out
rose and gave it to him. b. this time
the Britisher had become drowsy and
leaning his head back on the cushion
fell asleep.
you do not appreciate the perfume
of the rose. Herr, said the fraule.n
Try this one" She drew forth an
other and held il to his 2 ae herself
looking into his eyes intently and with
a pleasant smile on her lips The man
began to feel drOwsy and, susuectue
that something in the rose was affect
ing him, endeavored TO put it away
with his hand. But the fraulein smi-
ingly resisted. and he passed into
slumber, her smiling face fading be-
fore him
At this juncture. the old man who
was only doing and that naturally
opened his eyes and. seeing one Of hls
asleep with his head on
the cushion and the other sinking into
looked at the frau
jein suspiciously
"Look!" she cried pointing out
through the window, at the same time
assuming q frightened expression.
The man looked and seeing nothing
Of Importance. turned again 20 see
himself confronted by a weapon in the
hands of the girl. Advancing toward
lim, she pressed the muZzle OF her
pistol against his forehead and pressed
Ter bouquet to his nose He must
sither get a bullet ia his brain or so
o sleep He chose the latter course
When the train reached the next sta
ion the guard reported that the three
nen in it were asleep and the frau
Elm was missing
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
The Guests of Sleep.

The Guests of Sleep.
Sleep at the Inn o. Dreams
A kindly host he waits.
And all night long a goodly throng
Comes softly through his gates.
A varied COMPANY
Scholar and clown and king,
Or prince or priest. or great or least,
He gives them welcoming.
For each he fills the cup
Where poppy petals swim.
Wherefrom each guest at his behest
Drinks deeply, toasting him.
And old men drink Of youth,
And sad men of delight,
And weary men drink deep again
The pulsing wine OF might
And poets drink of song,
But best and. oh. most sweet.
Above that brink where poppies swim
The lips Of lovers meet.
Sleep at the Inn O. Dreams
= kindly host he waits.
And all night long q goodly throLg
Comes softly through his gates.
THEODOSIA GARRISON.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
GOOD TIME TO JOIN US

n Sears should decide TO Join Rock
Island tt would be. without question.
. the best solution OF the entire prob
lem OF annexation which has vexed
( Rock Island and the territory along
the southern border .or these many
years.
since the recent annexation cleo
ton the village has claimed an area
nearly half as great as that OF Rock
Island. with n Jagged boundary line
between the two municipalities ex-
tending at different points as FAR
north a. Eighteenth avenue. Not on
~ - the boundary one which must
continue 20 eause friction and dissatis-
faction. but the village as Il stands IL
.unwteldy and too badly scattered 20
be served efficiently by the form OF
'goverrmcrt that Il has and limited as
it - IN financial resources. The water
and sewer problem. FIRE protection.
lights. police protection and many
other things which are now needed In
certain parts os the village VIII Be
n long time COMING. II - 20 b.. feared.
without the assistance OF Rock Is
land
Owners OF property not In the city
limits win be the ones TO surer. for
'she Cart OF south Rock Island which
= In the city is bound to 30 ahead
and become more desirable for resi-
terce than the parts which are out
ard there VIII BE- a difference In prop
erty vsiue~ TO the ADVANTAGE OF the I
city territory.
ses<s - about 20 TAX itself TO the !.