davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-13
GIVES UP WIFE HE
LOVESBECAUSE OF
GOSPEL COMMAND

ciared
Nobody should be granted a di.
vorce. he said emphatically In
talking over the matter with q re.
porter for The Star But II must
be done In our ease II was a hard
thing to separate. for both OF us.
The whole thing Ia against the
scripture. and ! don't want To vio-
late II, but cannot. and would not.
stand In the way OF my wifes soul
salvation
II would have opened the eyes
Of many ministers TO have seen her
when she realized that she had
found salvation. | feel better. too
had never felt right about our
marriage
As long 40 my first wife is liy-
ing and is In Seattle. shall never
remarry."
The first Mrs. Nuremberg. he said.
was frequent visitor at his office
In the Globe building.
They we're on friendly terms. he
said. and often had friendly talks
together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-13

Dr. George J. Nuremberg. physi
clan and surgeon, OF 1884 sixth
ave. W. commenced an action
Thursday 10 divorce his second
wife. Augusta l.. Nuremberg. and 10
carry out the commands OF n mys
terious voice heard In their honse
on the night Of June rs.
Read thou the tenth chapter OF
Mark" the doctor says the voice
ordered, addressing itself apparent.
~ 20 Mrs. Nuremberg.
We were both startled" he
said. We searched the house. but
found no one
In fear. they finally got the fam
iiy Bible. and. with trembling
hands. turned 10 the New Testa-
ment.
In the tenth chapter of ST
Marks book. they read
From the beginning Of eres.
tion, God made them male and
female. For this cause shall a
man leave his father and moth
er, and eiesve TO his wife. and
they swain shall be one flesh.
what, therefore. God has
joined together let no man put
asunder.
"Whosoever shall put away
his wife, and marry another,
eommitteth adultery against
her.
And II woman shall put
away her husband. and marry
another. she eomritteth adul-
terry"
Il had divorced my first wife.
declared Dr Nuremberg. Thursday,
"and had married another
They consulted together There
was despair and heartbreak
Finally II was agreed that Or
turn over all his prop
erty TO Mrs. Nuremberg and that
she should leave him.
In order to rectify. II possible. his
first mistake in divorcing the first
Mrs. Nuremberg. the doctor must
again break the word OF the statute.
II is n disagreeable task. he de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-13

going ahead with these things. then.
the cost7"
II Isn't the Cos:
'Not altogether. We don't know
whether heat is really needed in
Seattle In the cars that haven't got
It, There were some arguments
against IL before"
He referred TO the argument ad-
vanced when the city wrangled over
tho proposition two years ago. that
heat In the cars. with men smoking
in them. would make the cars
stuffy.
Since then smoking has been pro.
hibited in the street ears.
Different Viewpoints
kcmpster intimated that The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-13
DOG IDENTIFIES DEAD MASTER

FL PASO. Jan. ,t3.-"Whiskers, =
an Airedale terrier. belonging to
Manager Watson OF the Gust mine,
was faithful TO his master even un-
To death.
Rescuers found him prowling
around in a patch. white in the
moonlight. near the heap of Ameri-
can dead bodies that the Mexican
bandits had pilel NJ In the patch
OF white lay the gruesome head of
'Whiskevs' master blown off
with Mexican soft.nosed bullets
The rescue party had difficulty
In Identifying the head Later.
when they learned "Whiskers" was
Watson's dog, they were certain
from his whining solicitude that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-13

rs II true that only A. Of the
company's 352 cars havo heating
equipment"
1T is"
Not Ready to Say
rs the company, MIR, Kempster,
going TO so ahead and equip any
more cars with heating apparatus ?"
Well we are not ready To say
we are" he answered But II will
be threshed out before the public
service commission. | presume.
THE man who gets up early In
the morning and rides TO work in
the cold street cars has got leeitl-
mate kick these days, hasn't he?"
lie has"
What keeps the company from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-13

were WORKING overtime
Five minutes passed.
Ten minutes passed.
Fifteen minutes passed.
Twenty minutes passed
Asked Again for Name
What's the name2" asked a
woman who had supplnnted the
man with the little mustache
She got II and took II In 10 the
general manager
The credentials were accepted.
The reporter was told to proceed
Proceed he did, thru two outer Of.
fices and then into the corner room.
Kempster sat at The big polished
desk and puffed pipe.
II Was nice and warm In there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-13

A walk down Seventh ave. a
shoot up the elevator. and the re
porter was al the outer gates OF
the Seattle Electric managers sane.
tor1um.
Something Personal"
"He is In and he In busy" the
clerk answered Something per.
sonal you wanted 10 see him
about?"
II WAS something personal.
The reporter got over the grippe
a week ago. and is personally In.
terested In any measures 10 prevent
a second siege.
sit down suggested the clerk.
II was warm and nice in the outer
office. Two big gilded radiators
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-13

the head was that of the murdered
man. The faces of victims were
partly shot off. One body was lit
orally filled with lead. The fea-
lures of all We're horribly disfig-
ured by shots discharged at close
range.
The father of Maurice Anderson
was a member of the rescue party.
Others ahead of him found the torn
and shattered body OF young Ander-
son.
On a pretense, the party tried to
send the elder Anderson away.
Il know" he said. calmly.
You've found my boy"
lie helped to carry the lads body
to the funeral car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-13
LAST RITES OF
CHURCH GIVEN
TO GEN. HUERTA

Ell pASo, Jan. 13.-Whiie
affairs In his fsthcrIand verped
on the trovblous times he lived
thru. grim old Gen. vlctorisno
Huerts, once dictator OF Mex
leo. lay today on a bed Of pain.
making probably his last fight
against death.
Following a sinking spell last
night, when the last rites OF
the Catholic church were ad.
n,lnistered. the "lron Man"
iapsed into coma again to-
day.
The chleftnin had hidden hi
wife and relatives goodbye, an,
'ather lgnacio Mayer had admins
cred extreme JUNCTION,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-13

too
But he didn't look up.
From The Star. Mr.. Kempster,"
the reporter yentured.
Have seat
Have you anything to say thru
The Star about putting heat In the
street carsY"
Nothing Much TO Say
kempster puffed his pipe.
Nothing In particular" he said.
How about your understanding
with the city council two years ago
about heating the lonR.run cars"
I'VE have done all we said We
would
Wasn't It agreed couple of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-13

years ago that II the franchise com
mitteo would drop the fight for
heating equipment in the long.run
cars that the company would handle
the problem itself?"
Haven't Checked Up
we have done what we said we
would We said We would put
heating equipment In some OF the
long-run cars and see how It worked
out--whether the people the cars
served wanted heat or not
Has there ever been any kind
of check.up on the people the
heat-equpped ears served as to
whether they want heat or not?"
NO"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-13
READY FOR GILLlES
TRIAL ON MONDAY

OLYMPIA. Jan. t3.-All Is ready
today for the trial OF John +. Gil.
lies. former claim agent of the In.
dustrial insurance commission. who
is the first TO be placed on trial In
connection with the looting OF the
industrial insurance fund His trial
Is scheduled TO begin Monday morn
Ing. January II. The Fidelity and
Deposit Co. OF Maryland yesterday
forwarded TO Attorney General
Tanner a draft for $4,000. the full
amount OF the bond written by that
comnany for Cilliea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-13
ELEVATORS AND
LAUNDRIES ARE
STOPPED BY
PIPE LEAK

sundries have been ordered
: by the city water department 20
shue down.
hydraulic sIsvsters must stop
running,
Settling works cannot be sup
piled with water. People are
ordered not TO scrub.
Dosts cannot take water
from the city's pipes-
Dozens Of industries and vtiii-
ties were forced TO stop their
consumption Of water Thursday
morning.
Altho the leaks at Moiassea creek
were repaired shortly before 10 a.
m. Thursday morning. and the
gates Immediately opened TO start
water toward Seattle. the fact that
the city has about drained its res
ervoirs made enforced economy Of
the supply necessary.
1t will take at least ~ days. with
an uninterrupted flow OF water thru
the pipes. 10 accumulate a normal
supply OF water In the reservoirs.
Fear Further Trouble
The water department fears
further trouble. n there are breaks
before that time. and the supply has
10 be shut off, Seattle will again
face the possibility of a famine that
would seriously threaten the city's
safety.
Many buildings have had 10 stop
their elevators.
Tenants are walking Thursday,
at Schwabacher Bros. Wholesale
house. the Campbell block 905i
First ave. the Walker block. ii3
Occidental ave. in the Colman block
and many other places.
The water supply had reached
such a low stage when the repairs
were made that only a 2s-hour sup
ply remained.
inspectors Enforce Order.
There is not enough water In
town. nor will there be for eight or
ten days, to tide over another fam
inc Of more than a day and night.
inspectors were ordered out
Thursday afternoon To enforce the
conservation measures. They will
see that laundries and hydraulic ele-
vators have stopped.
They had all been notified by
noon Thursday.
No Washing 10 Done
The water supply 10 the laundries
has been cut down 30 that they
only have enough for the boilers.
They are not washing
The economy measures will be in
effect all day Thursday and prob.
ably Friday. The department Of.
ficials must get as much water into
the reservoirs as possible within
the next few days.
Water turned into the pipes
Thursday morning did not reach Se-
attic until about O'Clock in the
afternoon.
N there Is another break In the
pipes the Lake Washington pumps
Will be Immediately turned on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-13
Sen. Lewis Introduces
Bill; Texas Mem ber
Makes Fiery Speech
in House.

WASHINGTON. Jan. i3.-Cougrcss asked today 10
elo,he President Wilson with authority intervene orcib
in Mexico
Sen James Hamilton Lewis. OF Illinois. majority whip.
introduced resolution thus authorize the president
free hand with the and forces the that
they used in policing Nicaragua and Hayti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-13

Tie proposed. too. that this pow.
er be given. 40 that. In case OF
necessity. America might punish
violation OF United States hghtso
and protect United States property
Defends Wilson Policy
This move. the direct outgrowth
OF the bloody slaughter OF is Amer.
leans In Mexico. Was followed by a
speech. howere. In which Senator
L@wkis defended the administra.
tion's policy OF patient. watchfui
waiting
ON the other side OF the capitol
there we're fiery words from Rep
resentatiye Siayden OF Texas anent
the Mexican situation
President Wilson, however. refus.
cd 10 be sweryed. for the present.
fro mhis Mexican policy. He up
held Lansing IN the statement that
the victims went into Mexico I'm
the face OF warning tha, they
would do so AZ their own peril.
Pledges Vengeance
From Mexican Ambassador Ar.
redondo comes word TO Secretary
Lansing. deploring the sssassiua.
tions. pIedginx action 70 revenge
them and to protect Americans in
the future.
That the temper OF the house is
sympathetic with those who attack
the massacre and suggest forceful
action 10 safeguard American
rights was evidence from the heavy
applause with which Represents.
tive sIayden's remarks were greet.
ed.
In fiery fashion. he announced
that bis patience Ia exhausted in
the Mexican situation. and that he
felt constrained TO discuss II from
the floor.
Representative 10 Fiery
Il have been silent even when
thought a mistake was being made
I'm leaving the whole matter In the
hands OF the president and the
secretary of state" he shouted
Americans have been murdered
singiy and In squads. and Mexicans
have even invaded our territory un-
der military command and have
killed and stolen"
In response 10 the senate reSolu.
tion passed last week. asking the
president to give congress full
facts In the Mexican situation. the
state department has decided to
present the Information at an early
date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-13
PUTS BLAME ON MURDERED MEN
lSK CONGRESS TO GIVE Wilson POWER TO ORDER invasion


Presden, Wilson stands his original Mexican policy.
he Intervention Many
Intervention Inevitable.
senate committee foreign relations
armed force effort bring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-13

The siftie Ole US,
To see some folks
Before they see Us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-13
If Your HImslbamd

Compromised themselves. and you
knew it. what would you do'
In Confessions of Wife" Margie
writes TO the other woman Read
the other woman's answer today on
page S.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02
ALTO ACCIDENT RESULTS
IN SERIOUS INJURY

"A serious auto accident took
place two miles west OF Hope Mon
duy night when the Furd car occu-
pred by Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty and
Miss Gladys Jones and Harry Mos
ley, skidded and overturned, break
ing Mr.. McCarty's leg in two places
and badly brlising the other occu-
pants.
Driven at considerable speed, The
car skidded on the slippery road,
breaking one front wheel and cons
pletely ovetrturning the car. The
people we're given assistance by
WIN Waring, in front of whose
house the accident occurred.
Mr.. McCarty left today for a
hospital in Kansas City whore it
may be found necessary to amPu-
tate his leg.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02

e. f. Fackler was in from Man
chester ON business.
John JaIhison of Buckeye was in
Abilene on business.
Mrs. Frank Strunk OF Elmo was
in Abilene shopping.
CLARENCE Glenn of Manchester
was an Abilene visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blagg we're
in from Navarro shopping
Mrs. Fred Baker and son of Solo
mon were Abilene visitors.
weeks visit with her son, f. B.
Seelye, in Oklahoma City
Floyd Hull Of Hope transacted
business at the court house.
Mrs. Mason Seelye left for few
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hoover were
in from Moonlight shopping.
MeryiH Probafco of Buckeye was
here for the show last night.
H. o. Kugler and Rev. Mr..
Kelsey we're in from Chapman.
A. HeiBdel returned from a visit
to his old home in Pennsylvania.
f. NJ. Larsen Of Jefferson town
ship was in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsteller of In
dustry We're in the city shopping.
r. A. Noble of Hayes to0nship
was business visitor IN this city
Mrs. Mart Whitney Of Talmage
spent the day shopping in Abilene.
John Britt of Manchester trans
acted business at the court house.
Mrs. NJ. E. Simpson of Manches-
ter spent the day shopping IN this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brechbill Of
Moonlight were shopping in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs George Gibson OF
Talmage attended the tabernacle
meeting here Monday.
Edward Asling and family re-
turned to Geneseo after visiting here
with Mr. Asling's father. II. F.
Asling.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Long rerturn-
ed Wednesday from wedding trip
to Kansas City and Excelsior
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rickemann |
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bandlow re-
turned from a visit with relatives
at Dubuque, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Alexander are
home from a weeks wedding trip
to Kansas City and have gone to
housekeeping in a pretty bungalow
in the Matteson addition. We may
expect better candy than ever at the
Busy Bee kitchen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02
ABOUT PEOPLE

Clarence Neis was up from Hope
II. L. Schaich was in from Buck
eye
Earl Summers was in from Ma
varre.
G. W. Bowen of Industry was in
the city.
Harry Koch was in from Hope on
business.
Harry Koch was here from Hope
on business.
r. B. Latimer of Industry was an
Abilene visitor
Mrs. A. Harshman was in from
Holland shopping
August Albright of Hope was in
town on business.
Mrs. Mary Gates Of Chapman was
an Abilene visitor.
Ben Hoover was in from Moon
Hight on business.
A. D. Martin Of Hope was IN
town on business.
William Kapp Of Cheever spent
the day in Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02

Several signs in the downtown
district we're made away with The
Republican committee sign was
strung across the front of the old
Barber blacksmith on Broadway
and Whitehead's closing out an
nouneement was attached to the
front of the tabernacle. Some en-
terprising Republican yUMths also
took the liberty of burning the
Democratic headquarters sign at
the corner of Third ana Cedar.
Democratic aGherents are up III
arms and announce that they have
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02
To NV nad Customers

have purchased the Dobkins
blacksmith shop on south side across
from Nusz's store and will be pleas
ed to meet all my old customers
and many new ones. l am better
prepared than ever to attend to
your blacksmithing and horseshoe
ing. Come and see me in my new
place. S. f. BARBER.
d7t2w2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02
HALLOWEEN FRANKS GET
FOURTEEN BOYS IN JAIL

Fourteen boys were arrested by
city officials last night because Of
their Halloween pranks. Several
prominent high school boys we're in
the bunch which slept ON the hard
floor of the city Jail last night.
Marshal Engle announced this
morning that warrants would be is
sued for the young men and they
would be tried for destroying prop
erty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02

Ride IN all the other cars. drive
them; then try the Buick. You will
decide Immediately that it is the
one you want to own. And the best
Is always the cheapest. 26duwtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02

the culprits already spotted.
Fines amounting to S11.50 each
were assed against the fourteen
boys in police court this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
CARPET CLEANING.
DIAMONDS.
SUMMONS.
-pREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
EDWfN GOULD. on behalf of himself
and all other creditors OF F. AUGUSTUS
HEINZE, deceased. Plaintiff, against Ida
NJ FLEITMANN, individually and as Ad-
credits OF F. Augustus HeinZe, deceased.
and MINERS SMELLING COMPANY
Defendants. SUMMONS.
To THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action, and 10
serve a copy OF your answer on the plain
TINS attorneys within twenty days after
the day OF service; and In case Of your
failure 10 appear or answer. Judgment Will
be taken against you by default, for the
relief demanded In the complaint.
Trial desired in the County Of New York.
Dated. June 29th. 1916.
SULLIVAN e CROMWELL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Office and Post OGlce Address; 40 Wall
street. New York City.
TIC Ida NJ. Flettmann, individually and
as Administt Of the goods, chattels
and credits OF +. Augustus Heinze, de-
ceased:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you By publication pursuant 10 an order
OF Hon. John c. Clark. a Justice OF the
Supreme Court Of the State OF New York.
dated the 4th day Of August. 1915. and
filed with the summons and complaint In
the office OF the Clerk OF the County of
New York at the County Court House in
the Borough Of Manhattan. city. County
and State OF New York. on the 4th day OF
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
80 Wall Street.
New York. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
NnIIk

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
EDWIN GOULD. on behalf OF himself
and all other creditors OF r. AUGUSTUS
HEINZE, deceased. Plaintiff against Ida
NJ. FLEITMANN, Individually and as Ad-
minls,ratrx OF the goods. chattcls and
credits OF +. Augustus Heinze. deceased.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO an
swer the complaint In this action. and to
serve a copy Of your answer on the plain
inns attorneys within twenty days after
the service OF this summoss. exclusive OF
the day OF service. and In case OF your
failure 10 appear. or answer. judgment will
be- taken against you by default. for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Trial desired I'm the County OF New York
Dated. June zach. 1915.
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Office and Post Office Address: - Wall
Street. New York. " y.
To Ida NJ Fieitmann. individually and
Administrators OF the goods, chattels
and credits OF +. Augustus Heinze, de-
ceased:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order
OF Hon. John c. Clark. Justice OF the
Supreme Court of the State OF New York.
dated the ith day Of August 1916. and
hled with tho summons and complaint In
the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the County OF
New York. at the County Court House In
and State OF New York. on the tth day OF
August. 1915.
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
90 Wall Street,
New York. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
SEALED PROPOSALS.

INVITATION TO CONTRAcTORS.-For
The station Finish Work for Part Of the
Broadway Fourth Avenue RAPID trsnsit
Railroad sealed bias or proposals FOR the
construction Of station finish for three
go stations on the broadway Fourth
Avenue Rapid Tlansis K '.a,i IN vns
by the Public Service Commission for the
First District hereinafter called the
Commission at the ONCE Of the Com
mission at No. 40 broadway, Borough or
Manhattan. New York City. until the 18Th
day Of September. 1916. at eleven thirty
III 3Ol o'clock A. NJ, At which time and
place, or at later date TO be hXed by
The Commission. the proposals will be pub
licly opened
The stations for which said station
finish is to be provided are two % sta
tons on that part OF the Broadwsy-
Fourth Avenue Rapid Transit NalIroad pc
ginning under Broadway at the northerly
approach TO Fourteenth street station and
extending thence northerly under Broad
proach to Twenty-eighth Street station;
and one % station on that part OF sald
Railroad beginning at Broadway ana
canal Street and extending thence cast
erly under Canal Street TO point east
OF the Bowery The work 70 be done
may also include other finish work along
said parts Of said Railroad.
The Contractor must begin work with
I'm thirty 900 days after the delivery OF
the contract on such station or stations
or Other parts OF said Railroad as the
Engineer % the Commission may dltecl
and shall begin work on any Of the re.
naming stations cr other parts or SAID
Railroad within ten (lO) days after no
tice and shall complete all work within
six 90 months from the delivery OF the
contract. except as otherwise provided In
the form Of contract
fuller description OF the work and
! other requirements. provisions and speci-
| fcatlons are given in the Information for
/ Contractors and in the form OF contract.
contract drawings. bond and Contractor :
I Proposal. which are to be deemed part
OF this invitation and copies OF which may
| be inspected and purchased at said office
/ OF the Commission
The receipt OF bids will be subject 70
the requirements specified In said Infor-
nation for Contractors
New York. August II. 1915.
/ Public Service Commission for the
First District
BY Oscar S. Straus. Chairman.
James y Walker. Secretary.