davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
WILL
co TO MILITARY
TRAINING CAMP

Rev. n. W. MacCullough. pastor
OF the Tabernacle Baptist church at
18th ave. and Harrison street en-.
rolled for the military training
camp to be held a, American lake
from next Monday to Sept. IL.
Up TO noon Saturday ~ had actu-
ally enrolled in Seattle: eight In
Tacoma; In Portland. Three rep
resen,atives from Spokane. and
one from Port Angeles are in the
city.
Rufus Smith. n physician In the
New York block, has agreed TO pay
the expenses OF one man.
Col. II. II. Wilson. post command.
er at Fort Lawton In charge OF the
camp. expects several 10 enroll at
Cosgroye. American lake. Monday
before 4 p. m. when all are sup.
posed to report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
US. CASHIER co.
OFFICERS ARE
FOUND GUILTY


PORTLAND. Aug. 1i.--The six
former officers and saiesmen OF the
u. s. Cashier company. who have
been on trial here for several
weeks on charges OF conspiracy 20
frandui.ntiy use the Y. q mails In
tho fur,herance OF a stock selling
scheme were convicted today In
federal court.
Tho jury returned verdict OF
guilty.
The men arc Frank Menefec.
president OF the company; c. A.
Campbell. vico president and d.
rector: r. VI. LeMonn. ex-sales
manager: o. T.. Gerncrt. ex.assist.
ant sales manager. n. r. Bonnie.
well and II. NJ. Todd. former stock
statesmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
DUCDALE LANDS
IN LAWS CLUTCH
FOR SPEEDING

ID. y. Dugdaie. our well-knovu
baseball msgnaie. is due to spend
some nervous hours between nov
and next Tuesday. when he d to
appear In police court 10 answer 70
charge OF speeding his automo
bile.
Dugcale was arrested Friday IN
ernoon by Motorcycle Policeman
NJ. r. Arbogast. Arbogast says b
was going so miles an hour d
Whatcom ave.
II will be Dugdale's misfortuns %
face. in court. Judge MacMah0n,
who has n fondness for sending
auto speeders TO jail. Some tins
ago MacMahon fixed a schedule 81
rates. Offenders were 10 be fined
IS for each mile they were travel
ing more than 20.
Thus. an autoist going 40 miIes
an hour would get a fine Of 9ioe
Any going more than 10 miles n
hour. MacMahon said. would 80 20
jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
Mary Pickford to Play Rags
at Alaska; Theda Bara and
Ruth Rowland on New Bills

ancc. but Ia ieavcn~d turnout with
smiles that viii alt~rnat. with tho
tears OF the susceptible.
Tho story ia that of child
brought, up In n home where Chris
tian Science holds sway-where a
drunken father has been reformed
into n useful citizen.
Lois Weber wrote the script, and
there IL every reason 10 believe she
produced II.
ALEXANDRIA
Charlie Chaplin IL stIil CONFUSING
patrons OF tho Alhambra IN his
latest and beat comedy effort, The
Bank" which closes n weeks on.
gagement Sunday.
Chaplin. as the ianl,or OF the
bank. In the funnles, thing that has
ever appeared on the screen. He
falls In love with tho xtenoEraphsr.
goes 10 sleep and dreams OF rescu.
ing her from bank robbers. 10 wake
up and find himself kissing hts mop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21

Viola Dana. Pat o'Mailey and
Robert CONFESS arc featured In "On
Dangerous Paths" four-part ORA.
ma % a little country Girl who seeks
her fortune In tho city.
CLASS A
Heading the Class A new BIN
Sunday IN Charlie Chaplin In a new
copy Of one OF his funniest comedies.
His Prehistoric Past" Chaplin.
asleep on n park bench. dreams OF
going back TO the days when tho In.
habitanfs of tho earth wore bot
skins and lived In caves. lie gets
on the good side OF the king. and
manages 10 cop off one Of the rulers
harem.
He manages 20 get into q lot OF
trouble. until tho king bounces
rock off his head. Then Charlie
wakes Mp 10 find a bnrly policeman
gently tapping him with his stick.
Two good dramas arc on the same
bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
ADMITS MURDER
OF WEALTHY UNCLE

BOONE. Iowa. Aug. 2i.-Arthur
Lumley. is. today confessed TO the
police that he murdered his
wealthy uncle, Thomas J. Smalley.
70.
Lumley said the pitiful condition
OF his parents melted him to the
deed. His mother was starving and
his father sick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21

Seattle credit men forgot their
troubles Saturday and HE'D them
selves with their wives and picnic
baskets TO wildwood park. where
all hands enjoyed baseball game
and a program OF field sports. and.
in the evening. dancing. o. l..
Woods. president of the Seattle As.
ISOLATION OF Credit Men. had charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
IS MEN DROWNED
OFF ARMY DREDGE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2i.--Nine-
teen men are missing and are prob.
ably lost from tho army dredger.
San Bernard. which was recovered
today five miles from the Brazos
river. IL was announced nj the war
department. The dredge was
swept away during the Galveston
storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
DAUGHTER OF BRET
hARTE IN BELLEVUE

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.--A won.
an. believed to be Mrs. Jessamy
Harte Steel, eldest daughter OF
Bret Harte. IL under observation
as to her sanity at Bellevue. Mrs.
Steele is estranged from her hus.
band and at times has been
troubled mentally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
BODY OF AMERICAN
WOMAN RECOVERED

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.---Mrs
Marion Bruguiere. daughter.in.
law of Mrs. Josephine Bruguiere,
who perlshed when the liner
Arabic was sunk. today received
a cablcgram saying her body had
been found. The body OF Mrs.
Bruguiere's maid was also secov.
cred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
AUSTRALIA SENDS
GOLD FOR WAR DEBT

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. III
Shipments OF gold totaiing more
than 100000 will arrive from
Sydney. Australia. soon. San Fran.
cisco bankers announced today.
The gold Is intended to be used as
payment for war debts contracted
by Great Britain II is safer 10 ship
across the Pacific than thru the
submarine infested zone OF the At
lantic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
SEATTLE MEN WILL
DEBATE At Everett

Judge Thomas Burke and James
r.. Bradford are 10 meet tonight In
Joint debate at Everett on the sub.
ject of Municipal Ownership OF
Water Systems vs.. Private owner
ship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
RAINIER VALLEY
FOLK WILL HOLD
PICNIC SUNDAY

With the Idea Of interesting
Rainier valleys thousands In
the fact that nothing has been
done by the park board toward
developing the natural beauties
Of Seward park, on the shores
OF Lake Washington. between
Brighton Beach and leschl
park. the Rainier Valley Fiesta
eommitsee has arranged for a
monster basket picnic 20 be
held sunday. on the peninsula.
which forms part Of the tract Of
1877 aeres. forming the park.
A program OF free land and wa;ei
sports. including motorboat ans
canoe races. tho thrilling sport o
aqnaplaning. which consists OF rid
ing on plank lowed AZ grea
speed by n no'orboat: water base
ball. and innumerahie beach race
and competitions for young and old
has been arranged.
Substantial prizes have beer
hung up by public.spirfted business
men of Rainier valley.
The committee expects 10 enter
tain 10000 pleasure seekers.
Tho park board acquired the par,
peninsula five years AFRO at a cos
OF s332 .o20.E0 and has been payins
interest at the rate OF $4,000 .
year. while the tract WAS left In
practically It's original condition.
In natural beauties. the park II
unmatched. with a lake near ia
center. springs. brooks. valleys
open spaces. stretches OF beach. and
the finest uncut timber near Sc
attic.
Rainier valley business men have
already started n movement. urginl
the park board TO spend SONS
money developing the park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
BIELSK CAPTURED

BERLIN. Aug. 2i.--tvia Wire.
less to London) Gen. Won Gall.
Wits forces have captured the
city of Bielsk. Il was announced to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21

Unealled for property eonfiseat.
ed from persons convicted OF
crimes, TO be auctioned off at 1859
o'clock Saturday afternoon In 20.
lioa court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21

william WhIteman 1905 North
sTth st., caught in drum Of hosting
winch az plant OF Basic Products
Co. 1886 10th ave. Friday. He mar
die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21

stance viii cost the city more has
$3.50. 900.
And this 10 only one OF seversi
ways IN which the city VIII Be-
gypped.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-08
LambertviIIe City Council.

One of the most interesting reports
to the Lambertville city council at
its Monday evening meeting was that
of the Shade Tree Commission, which
showed total receipts of 1885. so; and
expenditures of $14895, leaving a
balance of $136.55 to begin this sea-
sons work with.
Delinquent Tax Collector |. H.
Huselton collected S100.48 during
March.
City recorder F. w. Larson report
ed ten cases heard during the month,
and S. collected in fines.
The New Jersey Northern Gas
Company was given ten days in which
to remedy the danger reported by
Fire Chief Arnett to be existing in
connection with a partly destroyed
building on their South Main street
property, or else the city will act.
Chief Arnett also reported several
other buildings as dangerous.
The purchase of a carload of oil,
for use on the streets, was author
lied, and until it arrives, which will
be sometime in May, the oiler may
be used to sprinkle the streets with
water to lay the dust.
Bills of $3.50 each were presented
for services in connection with the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-08

late school controversy by Lawyers
George H. Large, Walter F. Hayhurst
and Lambert H. Sergeant, and were
paid
The sum of 500 was appropriated
for repairing the fence around the
baseball grounds on North Main
street. Councilman Foltz started
the resolution on $50 basis, Coun-
Gilman Banchoff raised it to $75 and
Councilman Pedrick to S100, which
was adopted.
There was lively discussion as
to outside merchants coming into
the city for short terms and selling
in competition with the local bust
ness people without paying taxes.
John Stuart, local Socialist leader
spoke from the audience, making
an appeal for the local working
man, whom he said was entitled to
buy where he could purchase the
cheapest regardless Of the effect
upon the local business men. Coun-
Gilman Foltz wondered if any man
would like to sell his labor the same
way.
Mayor Morse said there was lot
of complaint about children roller
skating on the sidewalks, and stated
that he had thought of falling some
of them. No law covering the situa-
ton was found, and no action was
taken.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-08

The Growth of Moral One of the most interesting
Stamina in New Hope phases of municipal affairs in the
town of New Hope is the strong
position taken the liquor question by the two principal
municipal bodies the Borough Council and the Board Of
Education Seldom does find so much moral stamina
exhibited upon question that many public officials find
it convenient to duck" No less personages than
Presidents of the United States have found it convenient
to be moral towards rather than offend the liquor
For the who really believes in sustaining the liq
traffic. and honoraby says So respect though
disagree with his views. In the New Hope it will
be conceded by both friend and foe that it brave
move and emphasizes the pertinent fact that the Chau
tauqu the Literary Society and the Farmers Exhibit are
all moraizng influences, and that the improved moral
stamina of New Hope borough and Soebury township has
placed them the front ranks of the aw-abding COM
munities of America
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-08
ADVERTISING RATES.
THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1915
Those Who Would Have
Lambertville Stand Still

Those Who Would Have There are people who would
Lambertve Stand Still like to have Lambertvle stand
stock STILL Unwilling to lift a
finger toward its commercial expansion themselves, they
make matters by sharp criticism of those who
trying They brand the newly4organzed Merchants Asso
citation of Lamberve something half way between the
odme Spanish buccaneers and Captain Kdds pirates
The things said about the Record and News for boosting
the association wouldn't bear repeating.
The proper treatment for these knockers is to COM
pleely ignore their existence If they don't want add
tonal trade that is their affair." and if let severely
alone they cannot complain that anybody is trying to urge
them into something they don't want to do.
This association will be of great benefit in making the
city commercially better known and everybody will benefit
some, even the knockers themselves
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-08
BROOKFIELD
"A town in the making

BrOOkfieId, one mile beyond
the Trenton City Limits, has
grown faster the past two years
than any other suburb--and it's
still growing.
During the past years there have been built
homes in addition to those already here.
splendid SIC, 900 graded public school,
Two stores established.
Sunday School with hundred members
Electric lights along the Pennington Road
Brookfeld the only Trenton suburb where land values
constantly on the increase and this is because #
real TOWN. the making and not a few isolated
houses scattered undeveloped tract It has a
trolley fare to all of Trenton: complete tele-
phone service; pure water electric lights ETC.
A few desirable lots for sale to desirable people
A large proportion of its population
is Hunterdon County born It has The
finest community spirit" of any town
in New Jersey.
JONATHAN MTCHIN
BELL PHONE 1935D-- PENNINGTON ROAD
R.D. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
HUMoR OF COURTS OF LAW
Cross.Examination Methods Seem to
the Layman to Border Somewhat
on the Ludicroua

Did you ever sit and listen to a law.
yer as he cross-questioned a witness
Of the opposition? 1t takes a wonder
full and active mind to handle this
part Of the trial. 1t runs something
like this: How long did the defend.
ant stay in the house?" About fifteen
minutes" did you have a watch?'
mo, sir" You didn't have any
watch?' mo, sir" How did you
know it was fifteen minutes?" Il
didn't know" You didn't know
mo, sir" You didn't say you knew?'
NO, sir What did you say them"
You asked me how long he stayed
in the house. l gave it as my opinion
that he was there about fifteen min.
utes." "Oh, you gave it as your opin'
ion that he was in the house about fiji.
teen minutes?" Yes, sir" LAS a
matter of fact he might have been In
there more than fifteen minutes?"
he might have, yes" He might
have?" Yes, sir 1T might not
have been fifteen minutes for all you
know, isn't that a fact?" yes, sir,
it is" IF someone should come in
to this court and swear that the de.
PENDANT was in this house thirteen
minutes, you wouldn't be able success
fully to dispute the statement mo,
sir" What did he go into the house
for?" ITO make some arrangements
about his brother-in-law's funeral"
ITO make some arrangements about
his brother.in.law's funeral?" Yes.
sir" WAS his brother-in-law dead?'
Before the witness can answer, the
court intervenes: Court will now adj
journ until 100. The jurors should
be careful not to discuss this case, or
any of the important testimony to
which they have been listening, with
outside parties Lamar Democrat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
His Selection.

A little boy, whose birthday was
In November, vas spending the sum
mer with his grandma at her country
home, and lavishE admiring the po'
MES on the farm, w%hereupon he was
told that had he been born in the
summer she would give him a pony
for a birthday present.
Upon his return to the city his
first lesson at Sunday school was
upon the subject: You must be born
again"
He Immediately told the teacher
that he would like to be born next
time in summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
TO USE W00DWAS7t
Latest Business Aid Service I'M
> stituted by Government.
Enables Wood.Usin9 industries "a
Utilize Each Others Waste to !
Mutual Advantage-Exchanoe
a. Meets With Success.

Washington.-The latest business
aid service instituted by the govern
ment ia a wood-waste exchange. J.
enables lumbermen and manufactul
ers in the various wood.using indus
tries to utilize each others waste I
mutual advantage, aiming to effect q
large saving in forest material as we
as In money.
The wood-waste exchange Is being
conducted by the forest service Of the
department of agriculture. More thar
forty manufacturers of wooden arti
cles already have asked to be LISTED
as having certain kinds Of waste woot
for sale, or as desiring to obtain their
raw material in the rough or in semi.
finished form from mill or factor!
waste.
Twice = month the exchange sends
out a circular headed, Opportunities
to Buy Waste" containing the names
and addresses of factories having
waste wood for sale, with exact in.
formation as to species, sizes, forms
and quantities. Similarly, another cir
cular headed, Opportunities to Sell
Waste" gives the specific require.
ments Of wood-using plants which de-
sire to buy waste material.
One Of the first waste problems
solved has been that of a furniture
maker who wrote to the forest service
asking how to dispose of sugar maple
blocks and sticks which were cut OF
In the process Of furniture making
md which he had to sell merely ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19

fuel. Samples we're obtained from
him and the forest service then To-
Gated a scrubbing- brush manufacturer
who used small maple blocks for brush
backs. The result was that the furni'
ture maker was enabled to sell his
waste at a much higher price than it
had brought as firewood, while the.
brush maker was enabled to buy brush,
back material in suitable sizes at a
much lower figure than 1t had been
costing him to buy maple lumber and
cut It up. !
Firms which have been put into
touch with each other through the ex.
change are expected to notify the for.
est service when their requirements
have been met; then their names are
removed from the lists. In this way
several concerns which early took ad-
vantage of the plan have dropped OF
the lists; but as more and more manu-.
facturers learn of the wood.waste ex'
change the lists are steadily growing.
Tribune uyouk oIo hp{nr Pnc1,1fo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
Falling Leaves Suggested AeropIane.

The German aeroplane known as
the taube, or dove, va invented by
an Austrian. When in India he no
ticed that the leaves Of the zanonia
tree as they fell, foated for a long dis
lance before they settled. This he
found to be due to the peculiar shape
Of the leaves and the wings of his
aeroplane he constructed on a sim
liar principle, whilst the body he fash
Toned in the shape OF a dove. The Ger
mar great general war staff approved
and improved the design and adopted
1t for military use by sheathing it
in steel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19

rules and a table of auction leads that
every player should know, and is OF
convenient form and size that one
may carry in the pocket to consult at
odd moments.
This is the first book on the game
to sell at a popular price. Mr.. Fergu-
son is a member of the Union League
club and one OF the pioneer players
of auction in the Knickerbocker Whist
club of New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
A NEW WORK AUCTION BRIDGE
JUST ISSUED.

We have received an advance copy
of an original little book on auction
bridge by Wynne Ferguson, 35S Broad
way, New York City, entitled 1915
Auction Bridge" ,
The work is terse and to the point,
based on the fundamentals necessary
for sound playing as recognized by
the best players. 1t contains the 1915
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
Reynolds doing dare devil stunt on
tall buildings top.

Just by way of making sure his
nerves we're steady, Dare Devil
Johnny Reynolds went to the roof Of
a five-story building in the heart Of
New York city and performed bal.
ancing stunts on a cornice extending
two feet from the front Of the build
ing, which took the breath out Of
spectators who anxiously watched
him from the street below. !!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19

l -loOu OIL v v
misunderstanding and Rariden;.
Allen, LeClair, Knetzer and Berry.
Other games postponed account of
rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
Likelihood That Federal
Troops Would Get Into Ac-
tion to Protect Border Line
Now a Thing of Past.
MEXICAN NAVY TAKES
TROOPS FROM INTERIOR
0fficialdom at a Loss to I'M
derstand Mysterious Move
of First Chief or Where
Men Are Being Transported.

Washington. July 27.-Carranza
trnps have evacuated Naco and left
n civil administration. Their action
relieves "a thrcatcning situation IN
which Major General Funston had
orders to shell the Mexican factions
away from the border n their fight
ing endangered American territory.
~ is believed that the Carranza adj
vance on Nogales will be halted and
the danger OF nghtinR will pass.
Consul Canada az Vera Cruz report
ed today tnat eight Mexican naval
vessels were taking away troops
which were coming from the interior.
officials here cannot guess where
Carranaa may be moving forces.
The state department had no COM
munication with the capital todoy and
no advices were received concerning
tho reported return of the Carranza
army,
American Consul Blocker AT Pied
ras Ncgras notified the Rcd Cross that
its agent. J. g. Weller. had got two
carloads of foodstuns through to-
Munclova.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
Magnitude Of Operations Cen
ter of Interests Of British
Public and Officials; Caval-
ry Begins to Figure.
Won BUELOW'S HORSE
STRIKES AT RAILROAD
Success Of Present Maneuver
Means Cutting Off OF War
saw from Petr0grad; In
fantry Continues Advance.

London. July ~. G1:3s q. M
The magnitude OF the German en-
Nclopiug movement in the eastern
hold now 10 absorbing the attention
of tho British officials ana puJlic. The
latest reports show that General Won
HucloW's 10000 cavalry have turned
s0uthwnrd from Riga ana are within
SO miles uf tho railway connecting
pttrograd with Warsaw
ln this wa, the northern Gcrma1
line be- closing in on the main north
crn railway artery TO the Russian
capital, while the southern army sim-
i'afly is approaching tho main south
ON artery running to Odessa.
The Times declares human history
.au show no parable! to the trcmen-
douH extent of this cnveloping move
mrnt which II Says. involves results
90 Russia and the western allies COM
paring with Russia's resistance 20 a
NuuEol invasion.
The Timcs believes the operations
are real dangor not alone 10 War
saw but Co On. whole system of rail-
way dctcnscs uf which the city b. the
rcntcr aad that % now b. apparent
that the Germans are planning Co en-
tolop the entire russian army in this
region. Tho newspaper points out
tHgt tho fan of Warsaw viii have q
grave significance for the west as it
vill mean that RusSlaa power Co re-
sumo successful offensive will have
'ocu indefinitely postponed and that
ihc principal bases for offensive op-
creations VIII Doe 300 thc hands OF Ger
many.
Todays pctrprrld ON. ial state
Wcnt, 1tIus tult the Germans have
been thrown back at one point of th,
Narrow river brings some relief tu
London us tho military observers her,
hold thJt the final results depend
larE,ly upon Euss'a's prolonglng hoi
/ resistance until climltI. conditions ir
thai .uuntr intcrpos" barrier q,
/ the uI roJllauo of the German
plan,