davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
Criminal Division Nc L
JuEtirr GouId.

United States vs. Roland B. Chase;
forgery; plea guilty; renanded.
United States vs. James Kelly: house
breaking and larceny; plea not guilty:
attorney, T. L. Jones.
United States VS.. Maggie Briscoe: PAN
dering; motion for new trial withdrawn:
sentenced to penitentiary for two years
placed on probation; recognizance 800
taken; attorney. H. L Tignor.
United States Martha Lewis: robbery;
plea not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty
entered; sentenced to Occoquan for eleven
months; attorney. A. W. Scott
United States VS.. Beatrice jackson and
Daniel Smith: adultery; nolle pros enter
ed; Jackson released.
Assignment for today:
United States vs.. Ottoway Brooks.
United States VS.. Joseph Hall
United States VS.. Thomas Toomer.
United States va Joseph Hall
United States vs. Joseph Harrts
United States vs Albert Madison.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
Equity Suits.

34sSa1n re estate of Emil q. schafer
deceased; for appointment Of receiver
attorneys, J. A Burkart and E. A Jones
346s3-Harry C. Fry VS.. Sumter L. Henin
ct al; Judgment creditors bills: plaintiff
attorney, Howard Boyd.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
Bankruptcy Division.
Justice Stafford.

In re the ,Mundy Co. order dIscharging
receiver; order to pay fee of trustee re-
port of special referee, as special master
ratified.
In re Walter NJ. F1nnacom; adjudica-
ton and reference to Ralph D. Quinter,
referee.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

L. and Jean Castillo lots 81 and 3. square lG1;
SO
Connecticut Avenue Terrsce-Louis A. Delsno 10
Harry K. Boss and H. Glenn Phelps; lots Il and
L. square ITF; So
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

Wesley Hdrhts-Piecs h Stan 10 Irene 4
stsgE; lots n and q. square ls9; so
Chllum CAstie Hssh1-WIIliAn J. vannor1 %
CONTINUED on PAGE sINTTE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
Confessions 0faWife

again that wonderful 10Y that cana
TO me with the marriage OF my
youth. with my first love, but Mr..
Treat Is a splendid companion and
| hope you will never know, my
dear. the loneliness that comes 10
a woman when. after years OF hap
by married life--aftsr her children
have married and have homes and
interests OF their owns left
alone.
There is something In the feel.
Ing OF Ownership which believe
every woman as we'll as every man
has. who has been married many
years. while I loved your father
Waveriy very much even. did not
realize the terrible solltarinesx Of
widow.
You lose a part OF yourself.
something with which you have
grown so familiar that you per.
haps have not realized its blessing
eny more than you do that OF your
hands or feet-but when II is gone
l believe the sense of loss IL quite
~ great as tho you had lost a
physical part OF yourself.
Mr.. Trent and have talked
this matter over many times. and
agreed upon Il perfectly"
And this IL where the laugh
came in. little book. Just could
not help picturing Mother wayerly
posing a. wooden leg 10 Mr..
Trent. am n little ashamed Of
the idea, but II would come into
my head ard I could not help
laughing over II.
And. oh. little book. certainly
smile seldom and laugh less now.
adays. II Just seems as tho did
not have one ray OF light In regard
TO my own affairs.
From Dicks last letter, 7 know
he. too. II unhappy--very unhappy
Il presume should at least tell
him ! will forgive him and live
with him as his wife or else let
him go forever. But up to this
moment. can DO neither. II al.
most seems 10 me that | am hop.
ing that Dick will stay away a long
time. at least until | get used TO
the thought OF his perfidy. Eliene's
way was fine one. To 20 10 some
other city for year or two while
Harry travelled abroad. But Dick
and are not rich enough to do
that we mHst plod along together.
and adjust our difficulties as we 40.
! am almost persuaded TO ask
Mrs. Selwin what she would do n
she were me. | don't trust my
own judgment In this. I have too
much at stake.
Ito be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
MOTHERS HEAR
OF new SCIENCE
Young Women Gather at Bon
TO Learn About
Motherhood
MISS GREY SURPRISED
ny CYNTHIA GREY

BY CYNTHIA GREY
Yesterday went TO school
again--not 10 high school or the
university. out 20 a new and most
interesting school
This school holds weekly ses.
sloua
II opens a, 3:so Tuesday after.
moons and lasts ma long aa any
one remains 20 ask question.
The school room is on tho sixth
floor of the Bon Marche.
Now you have guessed it--tho
Mothers Training school.
This Seattle weather has moth.
ing on Seattle mothers. Because
Of the stormy weather. u was de.
cided that school should keep I'm
tho little reception room Just off
tho cafe.
Tho room filled rapidly. Before
school began. Il was necessary 10
open the swinging doors, This
space, too. was soon full.
Tho majority OF the pupils were
Young mothers. many OF them with
babes In arms.
Miss Toby and MISS Sum.
nurses from tho baby ward At tho
Minor hospital. demonstrated and
explained OF what an Infants bed
and clothing should consist. and
how they should be made.
Some OF tho things they told
those mothers would have made
our great grandmother sit up and
take notice
or this | am quito sure.
For instance. our grandmothern'
baby dresses were 80 long they
reached two or three feet below
tho tips Of their rosy toes. and the
more tucks. ruffles. lace and hub
duhs tho better the dress.
Not so now. The nurses inform-
ed us that an Infants drcss should
be just 81 inches long. and ruffles
and tueks and frills are taboo.
'The palmer and smoother the
clothing. tn. moro comfortable
your baby will b." explained Miss
Toby. Tho baby is not play.
thing. but a great responsibility.
After the nurses demonstration.
Or. Mabel ScAgraye gave an Illus.
trated lecture on Development OF
the Child" She began with tho
minute life cell and trac,id II thru
all Of It's stages.
DR.. Seagrave told this most won.
derful OF all stories IN such force
full way. yet 80 interesting and
simpi. that what sh. said could
not fail TO reach the hearts OF all
her listeners.
Next Tuesday. Dr. John Man.
ming Will address tho school on
Maternal Nursing"
hope every mother In Seattle
win be there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
MOTHER wAvERlV IS GOING
TO HONEYMOON WITH MOL
LIE AFTER ALL

TO HONEYMOON WITH MOL
LIE AFTER ALL
Mother waverly. or Mrs. Trent
a. she now must be called. has
made me. IN the past. angry and
annoyed She has appealed TO my
sympathy and even pity at times.
but she never furnished me with n
laugh until this morning when
received a letter from her from
London. What do you think. little
hook, the belated honsymoonsrs
are on the trail OF Mollie and
Chad.
l Just sat down and laughed as
! saw In imagination Mollie's face
when they walk In on them at
florence. I am afraid that Mol
Hes honeymoon was too nearly
perfect little book
0one-xill be all her romantic
incoming about Florence and the
other Italian cities as soon as Mrs.
Trent gets on the Job. She writes
ne:
~My Dear Margaret"
Notice the formal Margaret
little book No one has called mo
Margaret since Dick nicknamed mo
Margfe In the first days OF our
married life. but I suppose Mrs.
Trent. feeling that she had a very
formal message 10 impart. decided
to begin Il formallyl
Il expect you know that have
Ct last been persuaded by Mr.
Trent TO marry him. I wrote Q let
ter announcing my marriage TO
Mr.. Trent to Dick and addressed n
to his office and he probably told
you.
You may think II rather queer.
Margaret. that I. who insisted upon
Mollie and Dick having public we'd
dings. should take the same mo-
mentous step without telling any
one about 1t. felt In my case II
was quite different. In the first
place. both Mr.. Trent and myself
had been married before and both
were at least middle aged"
II need not call your attention.
little book. to the fact that Moth
er Waverly Ia at least 50, but she
Is an extremely good looking WON
an at that. think Mr.. Trent f.
slightly younger. but he looks her
age.)
Both Mr.. Trent and were al.
verse to the gossip a large wed
ding would start. and so we decid-
ed the best thing was 10 slip away
quietly and let the announcement
como after we had started abroad.
"Of course. can never expect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
THE "COME-BACK"

The Comeback" man was really
never fown-and-out His weakened
condition because OF overwork. lack
Of exercise. improper eating and ilv-
Ing. demands stimulation TO satisfy
the cry for a health giving appetite
and the refreshing sleep essential to
strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
OIL capsules. the national remedy OF
Holland, will DO the work. They are
wonderful Three OF these capsules
each day will put a man on HIS feet
before he knows 81. whether hla
trouble comes from uric acid poison
ing. the kidneys. gravel or stone in
the bladder, stomach arrangement or
other ailments that befaii the over
jealous American. Don't wait until
you are entirely down and-out but
take them today. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money IL they do
not help you CSC, SOC and 800 per
box Accept no substitutes Look
for the name GOLD MEDAL on every
box They are the pure. original
imported Haariem OIL Capsules
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
NO FEAR OF FLOOD
FELT IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Feb. p.--Altho tho
Willamette river IN rising rapidly
and threatens 10 exceed the pre-
dictions OF weather bureau. river.
men are not fearful that great
damage will result
A stage OF 1875 feet IL predicted
here today and II feet tomorrow.
The crest OF the flood In between
Albany and Salem and may reach
Portland tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
TRY TO PACIFY REDS

PHOENIX. Feb. s.-severai fed.
erni officers. headed by Frank A.
Thackery. superintendent OF the
Pima Indians. have gone 10 Flag.
staff. there 20 organize n posse TO
pacify the Hopi tribe 81 Navaioa.
who threaten an uprising The
posse will be small. and 10 will
have the intention OF placatins not
fighting the Indians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
BANKER IS KILLED

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. s.-The
body OF Joseph Kruszewski. n veal.
thy banker OF Detroit. was found In
his private bank Tuesday. by a Gus
toner. with a bullet wound In his
back and pistol with one empty
cartridge near by. A considerable
amount OF money on the counter
discredits the theory that robbery
was the motive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
DESTROY TWO zEPS

AMSTERDAM, Feb. o.--Destruc.
ton OF two Zeppelins recently was
reported today ~. the Echo Beige
French fliers shot down one and an
other struck tree near Ligne.
Every one OF the crew was said to
have been killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
C0NvICTS ESCAPE

SACRAMENTO. Feb. e.--Folsom
prison guards are today searching
for two long-term convicts who es-
capped from the prison last night.
They are Jose Martinez. sentenced
to serve Is years, and Harvey T..
Smith. 20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
DR.. FAWCETT DIES

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. DR.
John Fawcett. formerly OF Mime
apolis. died here Tuesday night DIR.
Fawcett. while experimenting 10 OBJ
tain a now vaccine. became infected
thru n small abrasion on his finger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
Starvation Will Not
Cure Dyspepsia
But stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets VIII
Give Your Stomach the Rest u
Needs Without Starving u
Send for q Free Trial Now

Send for q Free Trial Now
Every person knows that 10 live
In healthy. happy manner. we
must eat. Diet, starvation. predl.
gested food. etc. are not the cor,
rect methods OF eliminating diges-
ton disorders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
KITCHENER TO STAY

LONDON. Feb. 9.-Well-inforned
persons today denied Earl Kitchen
err, war lord. is going to Egypt soon,
or that Lord Derby is TO succeed
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT

The orchestra and glee clubs OF
Broadway high school will give
their annual concert in the school
auditorium February 18.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09

Posed by Lo,hrop Studio.
Betty Brown Says:
The banks are featuring this
week AZ Thrift Week. asked
at tho American Savings Bank
and Trust Co. how they er.
pectsd US 10 be thrifty and de-
posit money when the litncy
buses are getting two bits
apiece for standing room. The
sympathetic cashier advised
me 10 give the driver a dollar
and buy tho bus. Thriit--is Il
mott II is--not
The American Ladies' Tsilors.
nj 40s Union st. have all OF
tho very latest In styles ana
materials. | saw some OF the
Norfolk coats and circular
skirtH. made UP In black and
white check. which. you know.
in tho very newest thing this
spring. and they certainly were
very stylish and "chic."
The oroeeteris stores have
opened a nov store In the Pike
Place market. ecuons % and
20. downstairs. It's surprising
what you can save In ons OF
their stores. for you know you
select your groceries yourself.
which save the expense OF
clerks.
Samples are given OF food
made with Egis instead OF
eggs. and n demonstration is
made OF mixing n cake with
Eris nj tho hon Marche Pure
Food Show.
MIR. Frost OF Frost & seynel,
at 1905 First ave. said Il GER
tainly didn't look like spring
last week. But II will surely
come soon. He In right. 30 get
ready for II and get your new
suit now.
The Ladies' Sample Hat
Shop Is showing some OF the
new handmade turbans in the
popular and very latest Amer
lean Beauty" shade. They are
very novel and fetching. and so
very much cheaper than the
downstairs shops.
- heard two very fine rec
ords on the Victrola at Eilers
Photograph Department yes
terday. They were. bid Me
Goodbye" sung by Sophia
Brasiau. and the song Lillian
Russell sang quito recently
here. Love. Here Is My
Heart" sung by Reed Miller.
II Is quite new. and has very
taking" air.
The Baldwin Grand Plano
used at the Sebastian Burnett
concert last nisht was sent
from u. II. Sherifrs store. at
1920 Fourth ave. Mr.. Sheriff
has tho sole agency OF the
Baldwin pianos In this city.
Mr.. lippman OF tho Pacific
Quitting Co., at Third and
University. says II Ia your last
chance to take advantage OF his
ono-half reduction on all arti-
cles. He still offers credit. II
desired. on everything reduced.
Candy Shop, next
to Pantages theatre. serves the
dandiest luncheon. IA we'll ms a
very substantial one, roast beef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09

mo, that steak Isn't large
enough. ! eat Ike horse since
I'm using stusrt's Dyspepsia Tab
let's"
In cases OF dyspepsia. catarrh OF
the stomach. gastritis. heartburn.
rash. foul breath. bowel complaint.
stomach trouble, etc. n Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet taken after each
meal Will do more good than any.
thing you have ever tried.
Thousands of stomach sufferers
all over this country. who have
been relieved OF all kinds of al.
gestiye troubles are the Influences
which have made these tablets 80
famous.
Go TO your druggist today and
obtain n box. Price. 30 cents. nj
you prefer TO try them first. mail
below coupon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
Best Bridgework
BY DIR. Edwin y. brown
sesftie's Leading
h..tI-s

NJ sSfs B0WIn o. brown
sesftie's Leading
Dentist
S13 LIST Az, Union Blk.
Any real dentist will
tell you that Sanitary
Prophylactie Bridge
work Of porcelain and
solid gold Is the best
In the world. Many
dentists mako hollow
work. which IL cheap
and always dangerous.
] have a perfected san
Harry work which in
suree a clean. healthy
mouth.
EDWIN J. brown
ID. ID. n.
7O5 and 713 First Ave.
Union Block
Open evenings until
. and Sundays until 4
for people who work.
I6one Main $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09

Tailored Ready Co., 4ot4os
Pike st, has n special sale OF
rain coats this week. They are
necessary In this kind of bad
weather. You will find splen.
did bargains here. ms usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09

-Fiemlng's Candy Shop, next
to Pantages theatre. serves the
dandiest luncheon. as we'll ms a
very substantial one, roast beef
or lamb. Jelly. mashed potatoes,
biscuits. coffee. any kind of
salad you wish. pie and cake,
etc.
-Rlppe's Cafe. on Fourth and
Pike. In still serving a special
for those who work at night.
Mr.. Ripe serves good and
tasty eatables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09

Mr.. lippman OF tho Pacific
Quitting Co., at Third and
University. says II Ia your last
chance to take advantage OF his
ono-half reduction on all artl-
cles. He still offers credit. ~
desired. on everything reduced.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Executive Makes Plea
For Broader Ameri-
canism
ASKS PEOPLE TO
KEEP FLAG DAY
Exercises In Schools
Will Mark Observ-
ance, June IA

May the time come speedily when
our United States will demand that
every man who seeks a permanent
home in this country get under this
flag in the shortest possible time as
fullhedged American citizen, or
else return 10 the land from whence
he came, for enduring patriotism de
mands this form OF loyalty"
The above paragraph is contained
in the proclamation by Gov. Wood
bridge n. Ferris. asking general OBJ
servance of flag day, Wednesday.
June Il
THE Stars and Stripes represent
the highest hopes and aspirations
relating 10 human liberty" reads
the proclamation. This flag floats
for all OF the American people re-
CARELESS Of race, color or previous
seryitude. Absolute loyalty 10 this
flag will ultimately command the
admiration and respect OF all OF the
nations OF the earth. because the
Stars and Stripes symbolizes human
justice. the humblest American citi-
zen. regardless of his nationality
will gladly give his last drop OF
blood for it's full protection.
The flag OF the American union,
now as never before. tells OF tolera-
ton and good will, OF education and
OF industry II has welcomed mil
lions from all nations of the world,
and 1t has held out the equal chance
to all who come under it's folds"
Citizens are urged TO display the
flag on public buildings and private
residences on Wednesday, June IA.
In the public schools, flag day ex-
ercises will be held
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
Accident Report in The
Times Brings Pair
Together
JUSTICE DE CAV
TIES THE KNOT
S W e e t h cart Tree,
Planted Years Ago,
Bears Fruit

Justice DeGaw united the thread
OF a romance broken q years ago
when he Joined in marriage. Thurs
day. Norman J. Mcleod, a, and Mrs
Mary McCaffery. 43 years old.
The two were childhood lovers in
Canada. Together they planted a
sweetheart tree. and for several
years they watched II thrive. Then
Norman went away. He wanted to
be sailor on the Great Lakes. For
scme time after his departure he
kept up regular correspondence
with the girl of his dreams. But as
time passed the letters grew fewer
aud finally stopped altogether. Amid
new scenes and new face Norman
soon completely forgot all about
Mary. She too turned Norman's pic.
ture 10 the wall a new beau took
his place and she married. happily
too. Norman also married.
That was p years ago. Recently
Mrs. McCaffery read in The Times
OF street car accident 4 Cross
town car had Jumped the track and
partially wrecked a building. A fea-
ture of the story was the fact that
one Norman J. Mcleod asleep on
the second floor OF the building, had
been tossed from his bed by the Jar.
Mrs. McCafery experienced a pleas.
ant shock when she discovered the
name She recalled Norman as he
appeared when she last saw him 27
years ago Forthwith, she decided
to call on Norman.
or course Norman was pleased to
see his old sweetheart they talked
Of their younger days. rhe CONVEX
Satlon drifted along Mrs. McCaf-
fiery sighed and rsma rked that she
was a lonely widow Mcleod sigh
ed and remarked that he was lone
~ widower. The visit to Justice De-
Cav was the sequel.
The new Mrs Mcleod formerly
resided at Hart and Kercheval-aves.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

indicate that he had moved his gen.
eTal Offices here.
Prosperity does it," a represen
tatlve Of Daniel Cupid e. Co. stated
Thursday afternoon. in the county
marriage license ONCE. "If prosper
ity is good for Detroit, II is better
for us"
The matrimonial bug Is more
prevalent when a city is booming
Salaries are on a high level, and
the payrolls were never larger IN
Detroit This always makes the
bacteria OF love epidemic more in
fictitious and contagious"
Detroit issues one.third as many
licenses as Chicago in a day, yet II
has only one-fourth the population
according TO Matt Egan, license
clerk. The Detroit record OF lot
was established last year, but was
nearly equaled Saturday when 1OS
were issued.
The average daily issue in Detroit
is As, and In Chicago, 800 More
than $4,000 will be issued in 1915
in Wayne county, is Mr.. Egan's esti
mate.
Many firms prefer married men
and n is Mr.. Egan's belief that this
is one reason for the record Detroit
Is making.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10

Portland, Me, will hold cele.
bration today in honor OF the two
hundredth anniversary OF tho settle
ment OF the city by Capt. Samuel
Moody.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-10
This Is Task That WOr-
ries G.. O. p. Machine
In Chicago
NOAH WEBSTER
MADE MISTAKE
Convention" Is Not a
Noun, But Verb,
Meaning "TO Get"
BY c. T. scHERMERHoRN.

CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO,
June 1o-Noah Webster, publisher OF
dictionaries, made an awful mess
OF the word convention" He de.
cided it was a noun. and then died,
leaving il to US a noun. when II ls
no such thing
The WORD convention, in it's full
Coliseum meaning, is a verb. full OF
action. and means ito get" II
means first, 20 the friend from your
own home town. ito get" a pass. ito
get" In. II means 10 the delegates
TO get up. ito get" the chairman's
eye, and ito get" the floor.
All the newspaper men here want
this convention Ito get" through.
The purpose OF the candidate is Ito
get" the other fellow. Convention.
in Chicago sense, means for a
very few men. Ito get" on TO one
side TO name the nominee, while the
delegates go through the motions
just the same as II they had some
thing TO say about IT,
The convention has now reached
the stage OF nominating speeches
which do not cut any figure, but
which have, Of course. been care.
fully prepared. carefully rehearsed.
and carefully censored n few dozen
times and must be delivered, he II
ever so painful 10 the other fellows
These nominating speeches come
in mighty handy here. because they
will hll In while the party leaders
are over in the Chicago club decid
ing on the man the delegates are
to vote for.
The national convention Of 1916
is not being held in the Coliseum
II is being held In the Chicago club
II consists OF a mere handful OF
men who have their hands full OF
Theodore Roosevelt, and what they
are trying TO de<at the present time
Is TO get him or their hands. II IL
no easy job. but rest assured they
will do a.
Roosevelt Is said 10 be on n peace
program that is now being dis
cussed. which suggests 10 most
everybody in Chicago that the doc
tors have been successful in getting
him under the influence OF chloro-
form
There has been absolutely no pro.
gress made in the direction of a sat
isfactory candidate since Monday
There isn't one thing az this time TO
indicate who the man will be. No.
body knows. II has quit raining
here. That much at least can be
put down as fact. The dampness
Is now all confined 10 the Repub-
lican platform for 1915. which, by
It's silence on the dry issue, is very
wet.