davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25

I stan ~ lbs. fine granula,cd sugar
Bic stalls T7-3s. fresh pisteuriKod milk.
BE- a. or &c pit stall 1909. a-ib. sack
self rising buckwheat flour. 7sc. stall
1873 heavy jar rubbers. Sc dor ? cans
~ tomatoes, 9ac Stalls cas-. host pea.
nut butter Toe h Stall ~. iOs cans
pork and beans itc stan aa f0r
loaves fresh bread zoe. stan 40, potatoes
soc 20 i2o sack stalls $50, cinnamon
rolls ana douEhnuts. Sc doz stall SO.
milk cheese, Ice 10. stall 1871 fresh
Washington creamery butter pc No. stall
10 ladies' $3.50 and s. house dresses
zoe. - cpmforierH 7ac. stall a. shoes
roHolcd acc 70 Use pair. stall a. boilIn.
beef ~ 20 loc III. Stall 1891. sirioln
steaks tsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
GOVERNORS GIVE
SQUADRON the 0. 0,

BOSTON. Aug. 25.-only one ses.
sion or the governors convention
was held here today after which
the "a state executives were the
guests OF the Chamber of Com.
merce. They reviewed the At.
lantic squadron and were taken TO
Gloucester on the flagship Wyom.
ing IA guests at John Hays Ham.
mond's Italian Fiesta.
Gov. Hammond OF Minnesota and
Gov. Whitman of New York were
the principal speakers today. Ham.
mond discussed economy in state
government and Whitman conser.
walton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25


Ola Lou VS. snfs 70 20
An international univse.l,. =.
ieach peace among other thlngs =
advocated by &. s. Commisslo,..
~ Education Claxton ssoke !.
peace league at Oakland.
State Labor Commissione, Ola.
reports that a plan can be adou,s1
by which the cannerles AZ -
cOrtch. Blaine. etc. can be sunnIlas
with white laborers entirely. II re-
eH8ary.
Rev. Waldo o. Marsh Of Ta,.r.
acquitted Of charge Of blganv
California Bar association on %.
ora ~ faYoring admission OF wotue,
az members.
Wholesale and retail coal desl.,.
OF Seattle and Tacoma 20 me-,
Thursday IN Arctic club 10 Tor
body TO fight conditions brou,s,
about BY tariff
-iEns Of auiumni straw hat, ,,S....
from ~ 10 - rent ssss
Teddy moLaren, g, sis e...
Denny way. bit by jitney Tuessss
driven by G. X. Overmlre. on ~,
mont ave, between John and Den,v
way. His right leg was broken
When if Eets a biz cooler. th@.e 60.
bpSs VIII be wearing ss-,lskin e.a,. -
iheir sport shirts. And maybe ~
pumps. s~sn
Hiram Little, chief enoln.., -
steamer kulshan. arrested Tuesd,,
on charge Of assault He punches
o. NJ. Odom. second assistant -.
gineer. in the eye.
Steamer Assms maru arrived 4.
Seattle Tuesday night. She WIN
take on a cargo OF wheat for Am.
tralia.
HIGH school entrance exams "a,
eighth grade pupils to be held :,
Broadway high school September !,
Annette Thompson brought su,,
Tuesday against Puget Sound Trse.
ton. Light e. Power Co. for 81 sss
for Injuries sustained in car IA
yember 20. 1914. when two DRUM,
fought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25

Stall ~. corn 100 and zoe don cab.
bage. heads Tor tci srcen peppers &c
~. stalls 2t-as he sugar. Soc. 2 glass
~ home made tclly iacl i0c rolls toilet
paper Be-. stalls at-aa, spring salmon.
7tc ca tsndorioin soios. ms ahc. stalls
1881. boneicss herring ESQ 10 best pea q
nut butter lbs. 2tc. sAusr kraut t0c
At. new pack shrimpH. 2 cans goo stalls
a2-af, lear lara isiic, lamb shoulder. 1ict
lamb chops. lbs. 2bc. hams and bacon.
itc per ~. staii 1914. Pike Place Emit
Eihertn peaches ioc box. Italian prunos.
fan crate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25

stall 10. corn. ears ioc; string beans.
ihH. 2hc. cantaloupos FOR Csc. pluns.
De basket stalls 1873. jar rubbcra. BE-
dozen, potato flour. Toe pkg. lbs good
coffee 2bc Stall a.. Ilaiibut. J lbs ehe.
gnelis lbs Csc: herring. 2 lbs ibc.
smoked salmon, Zoe N. kippercd her
ring, g lbs. 2bc. staiiH g-a-b and Z. lamb
shoulder, &c H.. round and arioin steaks.
Zoe H., pot roasts. Toe NJ boiling beef
Sc No. stall IL. new dilis ino dos
stuffed sweet pickles. FOR Zoe. sweet
relish. l0c pint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
VITAL POINT IN
SEAMEN'S Law
DECLARED VOID

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Ths
life-saving equipment clause in the
La Toilette seaman's act 10 be
lieyed TO be virtually nulllified In
an opinion given President Wilson
by Attorney General Gregory today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
CAR RUNNING AGAIN

GALVESTON. Aug. 25.-Gslve$
ton has transportation today io'
the first time in nearly two weeks.
Service on the street car lines
put out OF commission by the nuf'
rieane. started this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
so-con,raetors' Notices

SEALED PROPOSALS. All 10 received
- thr pffi0s - fhr Lighthouse fnspse-
fars iufttsud. ufrrun. Until nsrlf.fk
m. Aspfenihsf 10 1913 ara th.r
opened fsr fgraishinK cii engines Hne
tpiHprsfsnfs fay sup ruinf iArhs STA
ien Washington. Hiahk proposals. ard
particulars MAJ te abtsined b. address
lns he sherr office
SEALED rHuFuaAis ufii - rs-@irs-
Portland. oregon unfu Z afrtsrh Il -
hrrtrin'ef g. 1915. nnf then afrn1d fat
Ne sale - Rhspi gtas Condemned 81
cases iuelndinE fWa empty ration
" tAtN .aFs Particulars maj bc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25

BERLIN. Aug. 25,-The advanc-
ed Russian positions about Brest
Litovsk have been penetrated by
the forces OF Field Marshal Won
Mackenzen. An official statement
today declared the Germans had
broken thru the advance Slav line
at Dobbynka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
s--For Sic Miseellaneous


sEWiNd MACHINES az yvducsd pfices
tiuy now smd save money prHp hrst
White o. CO. another ttot Nee Home
81 go. wheeler a Wilson. so 90. Min.
nesofs. good - new. tit 90. Sea cover
chino untu you see our stoek Every
machine guaranteed 90 sew perfectly,
cali TODAY foa piha II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25

There remain OF the Fifth Royals,
crack Canadian regiment. 81
men. all prisoners In Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
4s-Mor,gage Loans


-. -. ..... =. ., y. s.,s.ss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
9-Wan;ed Miscellaneous

W a NJ ErN--rhr~~ hsussNssplnE rooms
near car lire for adaits Naf' more
than tt9sa PRONE morpinrH 81 sven.
tuEs. BEACON ices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
4i--Acreage for Sale
a 80 ls.AcnE nANcn

located fiesa % Nenf0u- In a thtrhif
rgtiied district CLOSE - sEheai. erps
eeFtes and feed delivered 81 fuuf door
81 lies the nH hius 81 Euiehss its ail
fhnfauaniy cleared D aFFes ls sand
ciaf ssii and 9 sores - flnr bottom
land fHaFn ia esfunfu hHNes. barn
ana chicken hausss fenced and rtuss.
frnFef % goa uanf good place sre
fHis nnr lfrifa e. zoe
HNtfMAN sgffWoEnNN
4fH.tfa fDsHas lif~eH ffHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25

riFs acres ~ ftrh seu past atasf bot.
tnmt 81 aeu improved HeishtHrs
haad raR secure nnfh near tf ed Epsssi
wages 20 pep fur H t'flfe fsfe
Z. MARSH a ru sat rrnfrst Mas
HNAF AcnEkuE utfa.ta sffss snail
AuioHas 70 riharias miik fuuts nsaF
railroad sfafiaa fmH miles fram rits
iHnits ttee afnaii fret paFmsHt ~
81 fath rhis tract u al good colt
Tho price anH ieraf47n maks if fsfs
good tuf ffeimeB a lfaFsnn. $50 Efms
sire NiHs "a ard Waftssar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25

SCANDfNAEtAN BOY. between ~ ana
-. Tor work around house school and
home privileges. Box 40. Tacoma,
Wash
=. =. = =. -. -.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

slant attention to keep her alive. From
tremulous infancy she grew into deli
cate youth. She seemed child apart
Not needing her. Kingsnorth did not
love her. He gave her form of tol-
Grant affection. Too. fragile to mix
with others, she was brought up at
home. Tutors furnished her education
The winters she passed abroad with
her mother. When her mother died
she spent them with relations or
friends. The grim dampness Of the
English climate was too rigorous for a
life that needed sunshine.
Angela had nothing in common with
either her brother or her sister. She
avoided them and they her. They did
not understand her. She understood
them only too well. A nature that
eraved for sympathy and affection-as
the frail so often downs repulsed by
those to whom affection was but
form and sympathy term of reproach.
It was on her first Homecoming
since her mothers death that her at
tention was really drawn to her ia
ther's Irish possessions.
By a curious coincidence she return
ed home on day when Wilberforce
NngsDorth had delivered an electrical
speech, invoking Providence to inter
pose IN the settlement Of the Irish
dimculty. 40 was noted for his hatred
Of the Irish. It was the one topic Of
eonvsesation throughout dinner. And
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

I've heard of yO.r visiting these
wretched I,ople-going into fever
dens. Is that conduct becoming to your
name? Think Il little of your station
i'll life and what it demands
III wish you did little more"
"What?" he shouted, all his anger
returned.
There's no need to raise your
voice. Angela answered quietly. 81
am only a few feet away. l repeat
that l wish you thought a little more
of your obligations. If you did and
others like you in the same position
you are in. there would be no such Aor-
rible scenes as saw today-a nun
shot down among his own people for
speaking the TRUTH
You saw it," Nathaniel asked IN dis
may
II did. ! not only saw, but heard
i wish you had too. | heard Il man
lay bare his heart and his brain and
his soul that others might know the
light i'll them. saw and heard a mnn
offer up his life that others might
know some glenm nf happiness in
their lives. 1t was wonderful. 1t was
heroic! 1t was godlikev'
If ever hear of your doing such a
thing again you shall go back to Lon
don the next day"
THAT sounds exactly as though my
dead father were speaking
I'm not be made a laughingstock by
you"
You make yourself one as your IA
ther did before you-a Kingsnorth!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

What has your name meant? Be.
cause one of our forefathers cheated
the world into giving him fortune
by buying his goods for more than
they We're worth we have tried to
cnnonize him aud put halo around
the name OF Kingsnorth To me ii
stands for all that is mean and selfish
and vain and ignorant-tlle power Of
money over intellect. How did we be-
come owners of this miserable piece
of land? A Kingsnorth swindlcd its
rightful owner-lent him money on
usury, bought up his bills aud his
mortgages and when lie couldn't pay
foreclosed on him. No wonder there's
n curse OH the village and on u.s.
! 1<ingsnorth tried to speak, but she
stopped him:
| "Wait a moment 1t was n good
stroke of business taking this estate
away. Oh, yes. it was a good stroke
| OF business! Our name has been built
up OH good strokes of business Well.
tell you it's Il bad stroke Of business
when human lives are put into the
hands Of such creatures rs we Kings.
norths have proved ourselvesr'
Stop cried Nathaniel, outraged to
the innerm0st sanctuary Of his being
Stop! You don't speak like one OF
our family. 1t is like listening To some
heretc-somc'-
II don't feel like one of your fami-
ly. You are a Kingsnorth. am my
mothers child-my poor. gentle, pm
ttent mother. who lived life of un-
selfish resignation. who welcomed
death when it came to her as Il release
from tyranny Don't call me a Kings.
north. know the family too we'll. I
know all the name means to the DeO-
| pie who have suffered through your
family"
After this the best thing-the only
thing is to separate" said Nathaniel.
Whenever you wish"
1 III make you an allowance
Don't let II he II burden"
I've never been so shocked so
stunncd"
II am glad. From my cradle I've
been shocked and stunned iii my
home. It's some compensation to know
| you are capaIle of the feeling too.
Frankly. ] didn't think you were.'
4 We'll talk no more Of this" and
Nathaniel began to pace the room.
Il am finished" and Angela went to
the door.
III would he better we didn't meet
again-in any event, not often" add.
ell Nathaniel.
"rhanIs you.'' said Angela. opening
the door. He motioned her to close
it, that he had something more to say
We'll find you some suitable chap.
eron. You can spend Your winters
abroad. as yon have been doing-T.on
don for the season until you're suit
ably married. I'll follow out my fa
ther's wishes to tie letter. You shall
be handsomely provided for the day
| you marry"
She closed The door with snap and
came back to him and looked him
steadily in the eyes.
'The man marry shall take moth.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

dren-Nathaniel, who in large meas
ure inherited much of his fathers
dominant will and hard headedness;
Monica, the elder daughter. and Ange-
IN, the younger.
Nathaniel was the old mans favor
lte. While still a youth he inculcated
into the boy all the tenets of business,
morality and politics that had made
Wuberf0rce prosperous.
Pride in his name. a sturdy grasp Of
.afe, an unbending attitude toward
those beneath him and an abiding rev.
erence for law and order aud fealty to
the throne-these were the foundations
on which the father built Nathaniers
character.
/. Next in point of regard came the
elder daughter, Monica. Patlician Of
feature, naughty in manner, exclusive
BY nature, she had the true Kings
north afr. She had no disturbing
'1deas." no yearning for things not OF
her station. She was contented with
the world as 1t had been made for her
and seemed duly proud and grateful to
have been born Kinesnorth.
She was an excellent musician, rode
fairly to hounds. bestowed prizes at
the local charities with grace and dis
ttnction-as became a kingsn0rth-and
looked coldly out at the world from
behind the impenetrable barriers Of an
old name.
When she married Frederick Chi
chester, the rising barrister, connected
with six county families, 1t was a
proud day for old Kingsnorth. His
family had originally made their money
In trade. The Chichesters had accu-
mulated fortune by professions. The
distinction In England is marked.
Frederick Chichester came Of a long
Tina Of iliustrious lawyers. One had
even reached the distinction. of being
made judge. He belonged to an hon
orable profession. The old man was
overjoyed.
He made handsome settlement on
his eldest daughter on her marriage
and felt he had done well by her, even
az she had by him.
Five years after Monica's birth An
gela unexpectedly was born to the
Kingsnorths. A delicate, sickly infant.
It seemed % II the splendid blood of
the family had expended its vigor on
the elder children. Angela needed con.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
CHAPTER u.
Angela Speaks Freely.

u YATHANIEL'S indignation at his
IN sisters conduct was beyond
bounds when he learned who
the wounded man was. He
ordered the soldiers to take the man
and themselves away. The magistrate
tnterposed and begged him at least to
bet O'Connell rest there until doctor
could patch him up. 1t might be dan
gerous to take him back without medi-
cal treatment. He assured Nathaniel
that the moment they could move him
10 would be lodged In the county Jail
Nathaniel went back to his study
~ the sorry procession passed an to
the front door. He sent Immediately
for his sister. The reply came back
that she would see him at dinner. He
commanded her to come to him at
once.
In q few minutes Angela came into
the room. She was deathly pale. Her
voice trembled as she spoke:
"What do you want?''
"Why did you bring that man here?'
Because be Is wounded"
"Euch scouDdrels are better dead"
II don't think 80. Nor do | think
him Q scoundrel."
"He came here to attack landlords
10 attack meme! And you bring him
to my house and with that rabble! It's
outrageous! Aionstrous!!"
81 couldn't leave him with those
heartless wrctches to die in their
hands"
"IIe leaves here the moment doc
tor has attended him." Y
every well. IL that all:"
mo. 1t tsn'ty' Kingsnorttl tried to
control his anger. After pause he
continued: ~ want no more Of these
fooihardy, Quixotic actions Of yours.
.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
How to Help the Stricken
Little Sister of the World

All the people left in Belgium
seven million women, chill
dren and old men-are facing
I starvation. Their German con-
erors will not or cannot.feed
b. The ALLIES will rot
.nnot feed them. America
is trying to keep them
this winter.
|de Commission for Relief in
GUM, which is the only
channel through which food is
transmitted to the suffering
and, has worked out with tie
3st Office department and with
{ae express companies q plan
whereby any one who is willing
to eat Q little less this winter
in order that some Belgian wo-
lyman or child may live, can con-
etribute his gift Of food. Only
Terishable foods, of course,
q be handled; for example
ANS, canned salmon, rolled
es, yellow corn meal, dried
Pas, granulated sugar, prunes,
fheat, flour, salt, etc. Belgium
Sants any kind Of food, how
Yer. that will stand ocean
Eanspo ortation. Belgium also
'snts clothing and blankets. II
dhe giver wishes it, the money
expended for parcel post stamps
Or for expressage will be re-
turned to him.
Detailed directi ons for send
ing these packages and for OBJ
tanning the refund money will
- given upon application at
}ny post Office or express office
u the United States, or at the
bfice Of The Commission for
Relief in Belgium, Il Broadway
New York City.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

". E Bowker Of Sioux City
arrived last evening and will
q Ike this city his future home.
He Is associated with Mr.. Har.
~ IN the Missouri Valley Un-
dertaking Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
Iowa's Possibilities
for Manufacturers

for Manufacturers
At the present time Iowa is
the most prosperous state in
the Union. This fact is
brought out by the United
States Chamber of Commerce
in q recent report. Every
1owan is naturally pleased to
learn of this report, yet there
is danger that he may feel
sense Of security when review
ing the seemingly unbounded
resources of his state and re:y
upon these resources to main
tain this great prosperity that
is so favoring Iowa when other
sections of the country are suf-
fering failures.
1t behooves every Iowa man
and woman to learn of the re-
sources of his state and to con.
tribute his share in promoting
its interests. In times of pros
perity every effort must bs
put forth to develop further
those things which are at hand.
The wealth per capita of Iowa
is greater than that of any
other state except one But
Iowa has not yet begun to de-
velop her own resources. Hum
dreds of acres of rich Iowa land
remain to be cultivated and to
be made to produce; and there
are unbounded opportunities
for factories to develop and
flourish. The people of Iowa
have been helping to further
the commercial interests Of
other states by putting their
money into schemes fostered
by promoters Of mines, cheap
eastern, southern and western
lands, oil fields, rice lands. fruit
farms and all sorts Of enter-
prises.
The people Of lows can make
their state one of the greatest
manufacturing states Of the
country. This means work,
ergy and cooperation.
Whenever a capable man has
attempted to manufacture in
Iowa, he has been successful.
It is claimed that every factory
failure ever recorded in the
state has been due to misman-
agement, or to someone's at.
tempting an enterprise for
which he was not fitted. During
recent years the growth end
development of small Iowa fac.
tories, az we'll as large ones has
been marvellous. There is not
a well.read person within the
state who does not know of one
or more of these small factories
that is rapidly taking it's place
in the commercial world.
The question has been asked
How many people know
about Iowa factories, what
Iowa manufactures, and the
capacity of these factories?
Perhaps if these people were in
some distant state, or abroad,
Iowa's place in the manufact-
ing world would be better
known.
Here are some facts which
every Iowan ought to know.
The largest furniture factory
in the United States is at Burl-
ington.
The largest basket factory in
United States is at Davenro. t.
The largest sash and door
factory in the United States is
at Dubuque.
The largest cream separator
factory in the United States is
at Waterloo.
Tie largest proprietary med
icine factory in the world is at
Des Moines.
The largest calendar factory
in the world is at Red Oak.
The greatest hydro.electric
plant on earth is in Iowa
The most extensive clay pro-
ducts center in the world is at
Mason City. The largest cleo
trio ir,n factory in the world is
a. Davenport.
The largest candy factory
~ Aat nf ChicaOO and a)Sn tho
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
g. b. Deur went to Lincoln
today to attend q meeting of
the Nebraska apple men.

J. E. Campbell leaves for
Seibert, Colo, this evening
called there by the serious ill.,
aneaS Of his mother.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

Miss Shea of Woodbine re.
turned home this morning after
anhort visit with her sister
Miss Ina Shea.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
ies Nellie Daugherty has
pied Y position in Mosko-
~ neo6 stNre. Il

- Colby, architect 81 Sioux
City, has been secured to draw
plans for q new High School
building.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
Party, Par

Valker's hall was the tempo.
rary home Of ]. E. Orme last
might, when he entertained ire
4 fflcers snd drill team Of the K.
n Z .of s and all those mem
hers, who had brought in new
appiicatien Cards during the
last quarter ot 1914.
a most pleasant time was had
by ail present. TIE evening
vas spsnt III listening to q mus
sical and literary program after
which dancing am, general con-
versation whiied away the
hOura.
The hest, assisted by Mes.
gdames Waltor, Anderson, Riley
and Harry Adams served q
most delicious three course
lunch.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Daugher-
ty have moved into their home
on Sixth street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

The Pawla & Aulger show
closed Saturday night for the
season.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

Commencing tonight, the.
Palm Theatre will run four reels
eaeh evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
IA Comedy Of Youth Founded by Mr.. Manners His
Great Play Of the Same Title-Illustrations
From Photographic Of the Play
BY J. Hartley Manners

copyrisht. 1913. BY DeAa. Mead & Company
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

lLFthur Zahner has purchased
the Gene Coyle property on
Seventh street.and will move
into u % soon as he can secure
Jloassssion.