davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
BREAKS YOUR COLD
M ENDS GRIPPE.
IN A FEW HOURS

The most severe cold will be
broken. aud all grippe misery ended
after taking 4 dose OF papc's Cold
Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
You will d%iailnctiy feel all the
disagrceable symptoms leaving after
the very first doso.
The most miserable neuralgia
pains. headache. dullneas. head aud
ose stuffed up. feverishness
%sneexlug. running Of the nose. sore
throat. c catarrhal discharges.
soreness. stiffness. rheumatism
pains and other dlstress vaniahea.
Pape's Cold Compound IL the re-
suit OF three years research at a
cost Of more than fifty thousand
dollars. and contains no qulnine.
which We have conciusively demon.
strated Is not effective In the treat.
ment % colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
dlreased. with the knowledge that
there IL no other medicine. made
anywhere else IN the world. which
will cure your cold or end grippe
misery as promptly and without any
other assistance or bad after-effects
as a ascent package ~ Pape'a Cold
Compound. which any druggist In
the world can supply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
REMEMBER WE DO

all kinds of papering, painting,
vanishing, kalsomining, etc. at
reasonable prices. Phone MS for an
estimate. Main 1904 or Ind. 1913.
Start your housekeeping early this
year.
Federal Paint and Wall Paper Co.,
1914 LIST Az, Arcade Annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
AT the Theatres

liked the change aud applauded
each number. Professor Nightin-
sale, on the cornet. gave shuhert's
Screnade, which made a hlt.
That the Baker players are max.
ing a place FOR themselves in Sc
attic was evidenced by a little burst
OF applause that followed the on.
trance Of each Of the principals on
the stage.
The play il pure comedy border
Ing ON farce. Frank Burke Is a
tofgiving villain. aud Frank Doni.
thorhe. as the duke who marrlcs
American dollars. Is eestatic when
he finds that his wife really loves
him. The play ends happily OF
course, with Ethel Clifton safe In
Joseph Galhraith's arms.
Earle Dwlrc Ii one member OF
the company whose work yesterday,
as usual, In one of the less Import.
ant roles. was high class. Fay
bainter had less opportunity than
usual 20 show the audience what
she could DO. Tommy Williams ro-
peated his customary hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

Miss Ethel Clifton. In white prin.
tess gauxe tunic falling from shout
ders. exhibiting the new effect In
straight lines
Miss Mareo buffet. In lilac MESA.
line dinner gown with garniture OF
eream lace.
Miss Marie Baker In dinner gown
OF pink silk. chiffon Overlapping
with gold seQuins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
QUITS
BUSINESS LIFE

]. A. HaillaFgeon. at the age OF
81, aud after almost ~ years OF ae
tive participation In the business
aud social world OF Seattle. will re-.
tire from his active duties and live
among his old friends aud neighbora
for the rest OF his life. The hon
Marche has taken over his Second
av store.
Mr.. natIiargeon has been In Sc
attic while most Of Us history WAS
being made. He took a position
with Schwabacher Bros. Ia 1858.
having come from the East upon
hearing that the Northwest had
ample opportunities for n young
man. lie soon got a business OF his
own together
Mr.. Dalllargeon has been a mem
Der OF the church choir. a director
OF tho Seattle Symphony Orchestra
society. and has taken part In var,
iouS other organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
AT X THEATRES

Ncore-fctruaaini
crand-The SQuaw Man
Seattic-On the Quiet"
Alhambra- Anita. the Sing
ms Girl
orpheum Vaudeville.
Majestic Vaudeville.
Pantaees Vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
AZ the Grand.

Edwin Milton Royle's gripping
story u the West. ~The Squaw
Man. drew a capacity audience a.
the Grand opera house last night.
Whatever one may think OF a
sonaw man. the antagonism Is lost
through the plausible story acted hy
j G. Livingston and the company
which H. r. Pierce has sent TO Sc
attic
William F0versham and Dusty
rarnum have appeared In the Queen
CITY In the title role. but under the
present management nothing OF the
charm and responsiveness OF the
powcrful play has been lost. law.
sngs,on brings 10 the part Of the
squaw man a fitting sense OF pro
portion he Was distinctly good
Prank Farley. aside from a ten.
dency % phonograph his lines.
earned his keep Wayne Ross made
Q good Cash Hawkins and Master
HAYDEN scored a hit BY reason OF
his hsbyhood Fred Monley well
known 10 Seattle t~heatrcgoers
through his engagement at the Lois
theatre. was more than good "a hiE
Bill the ranch foreman. The bal
ancc q the cast help out 20 good
effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

That's what The Stars fashion
editor saw when the curtain rose
at the Seattle last night.
The Mere Man Who Was Along
realized that the dresses we're very
stunning. but was more interested
In the plot of the play the Baker
Stock company pFesented-~on the
Quiet. by Augusta Thomas. which
was originally played by Willie Col
Her.
Incidentally the Seattle has a
real orchestra again after a week Of
Photographic music. The audience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
~
BOUGHT AUTOMOBILES

=
= BOUGHT AUTOMOBILES 4
4 WITH FAIRY TALE OF 4
4 INHERITANCE DUE HIM. 4
4 KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. 4
= i6-M L. Mason. a painter of 4
4 this city. who announced last 4
= Monday that HIS grandfather. a
= George Hopkins OF Pine Bluff. 4
4 Ark. had died, leaving him n 4
= fortune OF $500. 900. was ar 4
= rested today on a charge OF =
= obtaining money under false =
4 %pretenaos. 4
= Before HIS bubble burst 10. 4
= day Mason had purchaaed two \
= automobiles for $4,000 =
= and n for $4,000. lie also 4
4 had promised officials of the 4
= painters union $1,000 10 nc =
4 up It's quarters In the labor 4
4 temple with mahogany fur =
= niture. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
-AnI,a. the SINGING Girl

Picturesque staging and n plot
that keeps the audience interested
from beginning 90 end are the
things that the Alhambra theatre
offered last night In ANITA. the
Singing Girl" II Is the story OF a
hayward s0n marrying out OF his
set. against his fathers will, and OF
. child Of the union singing In the
cafes to support her father. Anita.
having been told the story OF the
arrangement between her father
and grandfather. seeks the latter.
whom she intend to Kill. but I'M
knowingly meets him in a strange
way. and an affection quickly de
yelops As a result. Baird. the
grandfather. repents ~ all his short
eomings. aud differences are ad.
tusted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
MERRY WAR IN
OREGON HOUSE"

SALEM. Or. Jan. i6.-Admitting
that his following is not strong
enough TO deprive Speaker Rusk OF
the power to appoint the standing
committees OF the house. Represen-
tatiyc Eaton. who was beaten for
speaker by Rusk. said this morning
that he would so down to defeat on
the floor OF the house today. pro
testing Rnsk's appolntive rights.
Eaton said that he believed that the
speaker should not have the right
20 nominate In committees. as. be
asserted. such procedure delegates
too much authority to one man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
ESPERANTISTS
PLAN MEETING

The Seattle Esperanto Society
viii hold a meeting In the assembly
hall 1881 Henry building. Mt s
clock Thursday evening. January
10. At which a reorganization will be
effected John =. Refill. founder OF
the society, and other prominent
Seattle E%sperantlsts viii speak. and
the program will DO given In the
new language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
w. U. HAS OPEN HOUSE.

Formal invitations have been iE
sued by the Western Union Teie.
graph Co. Of this city. announcing
a reception and demonstration OF
modern methods OF telegraphy al
the opening OF their new operating
room, ON the sixth floor OF the Bai
ley building.
The reception will be held Tues
day. January IL. from 4 10 s D. M.
and from 8 to 10 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

Three round trips daily. Leave Sc
attic at a. m. II m. and p. m.
sunday, leave Seattle at 1850 a m.
IL m. and s y m. Leave Everett at
at1s a. m, 2;1b p. M, and 7.i6 y m.
sunday, leave Everett at g:fb a. m. 2.1b
D IN. and T.i5 y M.
steamer leaves from Colman dock.
steamer and schedule subject to change
Phones sunset Main ssss; Ind. Tss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16
URGE NO CANAL FORTS

BOSTON. Jan. ia statement
embodying SIX easou why the
Panama canal should be kept neu-
trail. signed BY noted ser and won.
en- from all parts OF the country. Is
being perused with much interest
and widely discussed today In Off.
ciai circles.
David Starr Jordan. president OF
Stanford university: Richard Olncy.
former secretary Of state. and VIII
lam Dean HowelIs r among the
signcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

when one class OF society becomes
possessed OF an economic advantage over
another class, through the ownership OF
the means TO support human life. II be-
comes necessary that this class possess
themselves OF the powers OF government
which Is the power to exploit the people.
Dental Board now exercises all these
powers of government In this state as far
as a Dentist is concerned. l want TO
divest them OF that power so that | can
live and educate my family by serving
the people as a Dentist l want to break
up the Dental Conspiracy against the
people and against the private rights OF
Dentists.
My article next Monday will he The
Mistakes of Our Courts"
EDWIN j. BROWN.
71S First Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-16

MEALS SERVED.
City of Everett or 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25
SENATE SOUNDS
fOEATH kNELL
OF RECIPROCITY
Cannot Be Put Through
House Body in the Few
Remaining Days.
IT 8 REPORTED ~ the FINANCE
! COMMITTEE WITHOUT RECON-
MENpATloN-MILL HAVE TO DE
RgsuRRgcTEp IN EXTRA 8k9.
SION - -oUTHERLAND AMEND
MENT TO DIRECT ELECTION
BILL ls ADOPTED.
~ Associated prsss.

Washington, Feb. 2A-Opp0nents Of
the Canadian reciprocity agreement at
tempted to put q quistus on lesislation
ON the subject when the Mccall bill to
carry ont its provisions was late today
repe,rted by the finance committee
without . recommendation. SO tar ks
the present session Is concerned they
took long step toward the accom- :
plishment OF the purpose. Brief
speeches in favor Of and against early
action were made.
The speeches against the bill were
generally accepted as its death kneil
until its resurrection comes at the e.
ira session. az only few days remain
to put II through hostile body. Haie
declared the committee yielded to pub
lie clamor and had reported it against
the real sentiment Of the majority. He
served notice that the bill must 90 on
.the calendar and take its course
Bailey declared that the opposition
expressed by the opinion OF agricul-
turists served It's defeat. The bin =
now on the calendar. subject to consid-
GRAFTON when the senate decides to
take 1t up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25
GEN. B0N|LLA
WITHDRAWS
HE IS NO LONGER A CANDIDATE
FOR PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT
OF HoNpURAs-EARLY AGREE
MENT EXPECTED.
Nv Associated Press.

Puerto Cortex, Feb. 24.-Gen- Manuel
-Boniiln, Che 4eeAss-l -lbf the srevOiutionarv
movement, has withdrawn formally an
a candidate for the provisional presi-
dency Of Honduras and there is pros
pect of an early agreement with the
government.
The choice Of temporary successor
to President Davila may be forced upon
Thomas G. Dawson, the. American rep
resentativet at the conference. Nego-
tiations were resumed on board the
Tacoma yesterday. A telegram from
Ronilla was read in which the revold
tionary chief announced his withdrawal
of his candidacy for provisional presi-
dent. He suggested for temporary
president the names Of DR.. Membreno,
the Bonilla envoy; Fausto Davila, a
step brother of the president, and
Francisco Bertrand. General Bosales.
the Davila representative, named Lazio
Arrizago, Daniel Fortin and Senior Cor
dova.
Neither list was satisfactory and Mr..
Dawson will probably be chosen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25
MORE SLIDES
IN CULEBRA CUT
ONE CARRIED 1000 CUBIC YARDS
OF LOOSE EARTH INTO THE
CUT, COVERING AN ENTIRE
TRAIN OF COAL CARS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Slides Of earth
from the banks of the Culebra cut on
the Panama canal are continuing. The
slide which occurred February op-
posite the Y. M. C. A. club house at
culebra carried $4,000 cubic yards of
loose earth into the. cut, covering a
steam shovel, a coal train with its
locomotive and two trains of earth
dumping cars.
The Canal Record states however
that all slides. since last July. do not
exceed the total Of s,104, 900 cubic yards
allowed for in the revised estimates
nor will the added excavation increase
the estimate Of cost Of excavation in
the central division made in October,
1908.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25
SUTHERLAND AMENDMENT
TO ELECTION BILL ADOPTED

washington. Feb. 2l.--I1ate today the
senate voted the sutherland amend
mert into the resolution providing Cor
the election OF senators BY . direc.
rotc and axing next Tuesday AZ the
t1ne to vote On the resolution itself;
mate the case involving Lorimers seat
uni.gisiisd business. and received the
Cgna,iian reciprocity bill from the
fiaance cornnittee. AS soon al Bey-
xeri9ge concluded his speech In oppo-
k.tion 20 Lorimer. Hale was heard first
N j general demand FOR recognition
laid before the senate.
iris was the resolution providing FOR
constitutional amendment for the
election Of senators by a popular vote.
1t net with the approval Of the chair
and was taken up. The vice. president
direc4ed a roll call and the amendment
OF Sutherland eliminating part OF the
amendment taking from congress tn.
right 70 supervise senatorial elections
The vote In favor of the amendment
was so to 81. The only Democratic
vote in favor OF the amendment was
that Of Clark. OF Arkansas. Bacon. oi
Georgia. declared his opposition to ths
resolution as amended and while h.
favored the measure as reported from
the committee. he said 1t is now i'm
possible for him to vote for 1t and he
gave notice that at 2 o'clock Monda;
he would address the senate in ex-
planation Of his position. II is under
stood the adoption of the amendment
means the alienation of. votes Of g
number OF southern Democrats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25
Japan Agrees to Limit the
Exodus Of Laborers to
This Country.
WHILE THIS 70 NOT a FART OF
THE 1hEATY It Is IN THE
SHAPE or a LETTER ATTACHED
FROM THE JAPANESE AMeAe-
sApoR - WEsTERN SENATORS
lNTERpoeED NO OBJECTION,
BUT AaE APaaEhENslvE.
sy Asseesassd Press.

washington, Feb 24.-The Japanese
treaty was ratified tonight after two
hour executive session Of the senate.
The western senators interposed no OBJ
lection, and while the apprehension
that the treaty would let down the
bars to coclse .ahcr was not removed.
they contented themselves with ex-
pressing so!icftude. The action in
promptly confirming the new agree
ment IL expected to do more than any
thing in years 70 prove the feeling Of
cordially this country has for Japan.
The effect viii permit Japan to Or
ganize Immediately q fiscal systenI anri
to maize new tsriffs with all nations.
Iapan's determination and prepared
ness to continue effective control ami
limitation over immigration from its
territory in the orient TO the United
States, while not a formal part Of the
pending treaty Of trade and commerce.
10 clearly set forth IN correspondence
attached to the document.
The treaty consists Of eighteen for
NAL articles.
to Japau's agreement to limit the
to Japans agreement to limit the
exodus Of cooiie labor to this country
10 I'm the shape Of letter from the
Japanese ambassador who asserts he
has the honor to declare that the I'm
perial japanese government are fully
prepared to mAintain. with equal ef-
fectiveness, the limitation and control
which they have for the past three
years exercised IN the regulation Jof
iusmasrat3en Of laborers to- the United
States"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25
NEGROES KILL
R. R. R.CONDUCTOR
W. w. THOMPSON, OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY, DIES AS RESULT OF
WOUNDS RECEIVED IN PISTOL
DUEL
BY Associated Press,

Augusta, Ga, Feb. 24.-As the re-
suit of wounds received during a pis-
tol duel on a train between himself
and two negroes, Conductor w. w.
Thompson died this afternoon in a
hospital here.
. The shooting occurred on an ex-
press train on the Georgia railroad
leaving here at 1915 this morning.
Just after the train left amak, Ca.
Thompson approached the negroes for
their fares. after ordering them into
the car FROM the. rear platform. Spec
1al Agent ]. n. Cook shot one of the
negroes during the fight, but the 9TH
ers jumped and escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25
.SAVARKAR NOT
HAGUE COURT Of >ARBiTRATIoN
DECIDES THAT GREAT BRITAIN
SHOULD NOT SURRENDER LAW
STUDENT TO FRANCE.
BY Assoeiated Press.

The Hague, Feb. 24.-The permanent
court of arbitration today decided
Great Britain is not bound to sur
render vinayak Damodar Savarkar.
the Indian law student, to the French
government.
The man escaped to French soil
when the vessel on which he was be-
ing returned to India for trial fol-
lowing his arrest In London, stopped
at Marseilles. He was arrested by the
police and turned over to the British
detectives.
The matter Of the rights Of asylum
for political refugee was raised and
the question Of whether the prisoner
should be returned to the French gov
ernment was submitted to The Hague
tribunal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25
WHITE SPRINGS
IS WIPED OUT
ENTIRE TOWN IS PRACTICALLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE-AlI HO-
Tells AND MERCANTILE Es.
TABLIsHMENTS BURNED.
BY Associated Press,

White Springs, Fla, Feb. 24.-white
Springs, on the Suwanee river, was
practically destroyed by a fire which
started in the Baptist parsonage and
spread rapidly to the business district.
this afternoon. Twenty-eight struc-
lures. including mercantile establish
ments and four hotels, were destroy
ed.
The absence Of a fire department
made the town helpless, and the one
truck rushed from Lake City was no
help on account of the water supply.
Residents and visitors had difficulty
in finding shelter. The loss is esti-
mated at two hundred thousand dol
lars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25
|N1ERCEDE FOR
AN AMERICAN
RETIRED MANUFACTURER ASKS
SECRETARY KNOX TO TAKE
SOME STEPS TO SAVE HIS SON,
EDWIN M. BLATT.
BY Associated Press.

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. 24.-Peter Blatt,
OF this city, a retired wagon manufac-
turer. telegraphed Secretary of State
Knox last night asking that the gov
ernment intercede with the Mexican
government on behalf of his son, Ed
win M. Blatt, aged 81, arrested white
bearing arms in the insurrection.
In his last letter to his parents,
young Blatt said he was leaving Ell
Paso to join tn ninsurrectos partly be-
cause he sympathized with them and
also as news scout for newspaper
correspondents.
Blatt has had checkered career.
After studying one year for the priest
hood. he took up law for time and
then became street car conductor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25
REFUSED TO
TESTIFY BEFORE COURT
ey Associated Prsss.

washington. Feb. 24.-Although a
good witness before the grand jury.
Charles Carew, ag<d 8, became fright
e,.ed In court here yesterday and re-
fused to testify. AS result Julian
Bela;r. charged with robbing rail-
road ticket Office, was acquitted on
binding Instructions from the court.
The boy called to the witness stand
az the chief witness for the prosecu-
tion pulled his cap down over his eyes.
The court and district attorney did al,
in their power to induce him to talk,
but without result
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25
First Meeting is Held With a
Large Number of Dele
gates Present.
VISITORS WERE WELCOMED TO
CITY sY PRESIDENT EUGENE L.
REESE, THE RESPONSE BEING
MADE BY REV. e. G. SWAIN,
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
ALAeAMA-coNvENrioN WILL
BE OF THREE DAYS DURATION.

The annual convention Of the Unit
vcrsalist church of Florida opened last
night In the First Universalist church
in this city, with a sermon by Rev. r.
F. Etts, national secretary of the
Young Peoples Christian Union Of the
Universalist church.
Quite a number Of delegates are
already in the city, arriving yesterday
and last night from all parts OF the
state, and q number from other states
More are expected this morning and
during tho day. and the prospects for a
most successful session Of the conve,-
tion are very bright.
Mr.. Ettz delivered . splendid sermon
along practical lines, the keynote OF
which was Organization" The SPEAK
er, in a very logical manner, dwelt
upon the absolute necessity Of organ
lied system in the church, comparing
the church work to business. organiza-
uons. and urging the application Of
business methods in conducting the
affairs Of the church.
The speaker began by mentioning
what he considered some of the funda-
mental organizations necessary for the
successful carrying on Of church work.
Some of those mentioned were: Or
ganizations for education, organiza-
tions for social service. Mr.. Ettz then
proceeded to touch upon the different
organizations and offered some good
suggestions upon each. He brought
out the point that the church is all
Fight. but the workinen In the church
are the things needed. He said that
just as the best of machinery is use
less without the power and workmen
behind it, SO is the church useless
without the proper workmen enlisted.
to use the advantages afforded by the
church.
Speaking of ministers, Mr. Etts said,
in part: "A minister should be re-
garded as a specialist in his line Of
work and should not be expected to
know everything and to be an expert
in all things. The preparation for the
ministry and the work Of the ministry
lead a minister away from other
things, to a great extent" He ad-
vanced the idea that every church
should employ a business manager and
take that part Of the work off of the
minister. In this connection, the
speaker related an amusing incident of
a preacher in North Carolina whose
duty 1t is to open the church, ring the
Continued IN pop> couo,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25
Lorimer, Friends viii Force
Vote Before Senate Adjourns

obtain a vote. I'VE have but one pur-
pose, and that is to get a vote dur
ing this legislative day."
Burrows had behind him a majority
of the "stalwart'' wings Of both sides
of the chamber.
Some ct the opponents OF Senator
Lorimer were inclined to fall In with
the proposition to vote. Others advo-
Gated obstruction with a view to fore
ing the case over to the next con-
gress.
The two forces were valiantly lined
up against each other when the ses-
sion began, but the chances were
slightly more favorable to Lorimer's
friends than to his enemies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-25

New York, Feb. 34.-The political
experts are busy estimating what
chance Congressman Elect Martin w.
Littleton has of going to the United
States senate to succeed Chauncey M.
Depew. Littieton's formal announce
ment that he was a candidate aroused
. great deal Of comment, for he has a
great many friends In the legislature.
The general opinion Is that Charles r.
Murphy, leader Of Tammany Hail., pre-
f4rs q New York city man. whether
he can elect william F. Sheehan OF.
not. Littleton. lives on Long Island.