davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
Makes Rough Skins
Smooth and Clear

u is hopeless task to try TO
overcome complexion faults with
the aid ~ face powder for the reason
that powder clogs pores aud 40 I'm.
pcdes their functions that black
heads. pimples and enlarged porvs
result
A very fine lotion To rid the skin
Of unnatural conditions IL made by
stirring 2 ieaEpoonfala Elycerine In
u pint hot water. then adding q
ounce. apurmas. or IL witch hazel IL
used instead Of water. II will dry
moro quickly. Apply this lotion
aparlnEiy aud massage In lightly
aud the akin will take on yelsety
glow and softnezs This lotion Is
superior 10 powder "a Il produces a
healthy condition. and then. too. Il
Ia Invisible when ON and will not
rub oft AdYt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
Assassin Of Stolypin Not Hanged;
Now Hiding in u Is, SAYS Report

ST PETERSBURG. Nov. H.
News comes from wilma. and n "a
gcnrrally believed here. that pim.
l'ri bogroft. the assassin OF Premier
stolypin during a theatrical per.
foriuanee AZ kiev. II not dead.
II this Is true, the report clrcu.
lated shortly after the asaaasina.
ton that noEroff committed the
crime at the lnstlgation OF men high
10 power. who promised that no
harm would bcfall him would seem
To be verified.
The story goes that an execution
took place At the hour named but
instead Of bogroff the man hanged
was a rcsolutionist under sentence
OF death some time. This man was
paimed off for nosruff.
Meanwhile I,ogroff. IN dlRguine.
was spirited out OF Russia. Those
who believe the story claim that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
FREE TRIAL OF SAM0SE
Flesh. Forming Food Given on
Approval by Bartell Drug Co.

Would YOU like 60 he fat and
nlump aud strong and hearty ! Here
x a chance 50 TO DO y without risk
,pe the loas Of a single penny
The narteli Drug Co, well known
druggists. has new treatment
called samose. which u Is selling
ON approval. that r. said 20 be true
sseah. formins food. u Is IN table,
form retailing al soc box.
N n does not increase the weight,
an out the thin scrawny form and
.rsserv health and strength, there
~ill be no charge whatever for
samose. CO e. the nartcil DRUG Co,
TODAY aud set treatment Of sam
use With It's promise TO refund the
money II II does nc' DO all that Il
claims.
The Barteli DRUG Co.'S faith In Sa.
NOSE i shown BY i,s offer 20 refund
she money II Il does not Increase
flenh and restore good health.
IL really gives you a free trial OF
the preparation. Tor unless Il does
increase the weight u will not cos,
. cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

ment any person should reduce their
flesh IN The privacy Of their own
homes without medical assistance. Ia
many Instances AZ the rate Of one
pound or more daily.
A letter from Mamie McNeify. pes-
logG. Mo. says ahe can never offer
pfafae enough for what this wonder
fnl treatment has done for her.
II II simply astonishing tho mum
Dor Of mon and women who write IN
regarding the wonderful results OF
her new process for banishing fat.
Mr. j. T.. Hoisciie. Box t22. Great
bend. Kansas. Gays that this treat
m~nt has reduced him fifty pounds IN
q short length OF time. and that ha
has not felt better IN thirty years lie
says that he feels like a boy OF 10
with his fat gone.
Much Interest In shown In this n9w
remarkable method BY letters from
distinguished physicians. which
proves that even doctors are Obliged
to give UP drugs aud acknowledge this
wofuan's combination treatment au-
poriar 20 all others
DIR. J. r. Bright OF covfnEton, KY.
writes the treatment reduced him rs
pounds.
Enthusiastic letters should be In
dfspufable evidence Of the remarkable
merits OF this treatment.
Tho most astonishing part OF this
INTRODUCING method IL that II does
not create wrinkles or leave tho skin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

fiabby. but on the contrary, ~ has n
tendency 70 tighten flesh: somethInK
not usually attempted b. other meth
DDS
All readers who wish TO give up
harmful diet. starvation methods.
who Il iah 20 abandon the harmful In.
terukr and external remedies and pain
fui exercises. should write FOR copy
Of her latest work. 80 that they may
learn how II u possible with her
combination treatment 90 AT once be-
gin the reduction OF burdensorns flesh
BY using her combination methods
simply cut out coupon below and
mall II ~ once. with your address
plainly written. ask her to send
everything she agrees to send. EN-
TIKsiY FREE. and DON'T SEND
Any MONEY. because this book Of
particulars IL entirely free, aa this
charming Calendar Orr IL 20 crate
ful for her own reduction. brought
about by her simple methods. that
ehe In doing her utmost 20 benefit
men and women In need OF a perfect
home treatment which Will benefit
those hardened with ruperfluous
flesh, and thereby make life really
worth white.
she offers 81 900 In cash II she
fails TO prove the superiority OF her
methods over all othsrs. aud 81 900 II
any medicine or q single harmful
thing can be found In any part Of her
combination treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
I'm Giving
Up, Goodbye

PORTLAND. Or. Nov. iI.--pe.
spondent apparently over recent
domestic troubles which resulted
In a divorce from hia wife. Eugene
Markley. as. wellknown attor.
nsy here. committed snlcld. by
taking poison IN the Ockley hotel
Iils body Was discovered yesterday
afternoon BY a ehambcrmaid
On table near by was found a
note addressed 10 his parents who
reside In Los Angeles NJ 100 Gold.
en- street II read.
4 cannot live any longer. I'm
giving up. God bless you both"
tSlknedl EUGENE.
Mrs. Markley secured a divorce
short time aEo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
HUNTS JACKS,
FINDS S1,75o

ChASS VALLEY. Nov. IA 10
pound lump of gold quartz. contain.
Ing enough of the yellow metal 20
make Il worth between 81. 100 aud
$500. was picked up on a piece
OF rough ground near the edge OF
town today by Thomas Reach. is
years old
The hoy was after rabbits when
he found the lump.
Prcspectors have tramped over
the ground where he picked Il up
Tor 60 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
GOOD NEWS FOR FISH

WASHINGTON. Nov. ~. - No
longer will tho disciples Of Ikaak
Walton be allowed to catch flsh In
Yellowstone lake and cook them i'm.
mediately In hot hpring con.
venientiy near By. The American
Humane association has objected 10
this method OF cooking fish. The
superintendent OF Yellowstone park
has been Instructed TO stop the
practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov. i7.--Dr Joseph
FrAnkel. one 81 the physicians who
attended 4. III Hartman In hits last
llluess. today filed In the supreme
court an action 10 recover $500
from Mira Mary W. Hartman.
widow 81 the fInancicr.
Dir. Franksl sent In his bin OF
500 for services from March 1 TO
September 1. 1909
Mrs. Hartman admitted that the
services we're rendered. but claimed
that the bill IL exorbltant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

AUBURN. v Y. Nov. IL -Four
men employed on construction
work on tho Seneca river section
OF the barge canal were scaldcd 90
death today by the explosion OF a
boiler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

vaults" shouted the deskman when
the alarm was sounded at police
headquarters. A score OF coppers
hastcnod to the building and found
the alarm was given by n mouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

WELLESLEY. Mass.. Noy. IL
Undergraduates shined shoes IN
dustriousiy aud have added 5000 TO
the tio0.n00 fund for 4 new club
house The contributions raised IN
other novel ways total $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17


= 100000 COST
4 or ONE misoEEp Z
4 How costly the propagation :
4 of tho feeble minded N 10 the
4 state IL shown In the following 2
4 case, told by Miss Steinbach;
4 EARLY In the days OF our :
4 country. one OF tho Englinh :
4 coionIsta purchased practically :
4 the whole Of one Of our East.
= ern states frog tho king OF :
4 England. The youngcst son OF
4 this wealthy coloniat aowed his
4 wild oats and had an Height =
4 mate son. The mother was a 4
4 feeble minded serving maid. :
4 Later he married and his de-
4 aeendants are now wealthy. Z
= learned aud respected Eastern :
4 erz.
= The iliegitimate son married Z
q a feeble minded girl. however. Z
4 This son has the same name as Z
= his father. To-day out Of 100 I
4 dcacendants. GOO have been I
4 weak minded. Some are In 4
= pauper houses. some In jails. Z
= some In reform schools. others Z
q In insane asyiums. Tho coat 4
4 TO the state has been more 4
4 than 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

Year rat, Yhsu ReeornmsrA Isr
xArm1sss Nome TxsAslnsnt 10 oth-
erw--Evsryrhing WIN Ne Seat Goa.
ftdsattai ana In Private Package
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

Arrangements How naAas 70 Yurntsh
AL ossdsrs. Absolutely Free. q Copy
Of Her w0uderfuI Doeaiss Telling
Of Her 2smArfAhls rrsasmsnx of
lew 70 nsdues thu xunAn FERN In
3 HARMLESS. pleasant Aanasr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

ron HEW. nq1srn. fWuisaef repfns
a. low pri9@s rail a. Ihe vifsiHus s9t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

separation from Nile Lima cayaIief,
Sheriff Bob" CHAMBER. with hls AZ
iorney. has hastenod 70 Europe.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
YOUTH HELD AS BLACKMAILER.
Morris, H., Boy Arrested When He
Takes Decoy Package.

NORRIS, H., May flames Wood.
son OF a prominent family, was ar
rested while taking away package
which had been placed as decoy in
ana wer TO letter demanding $1,000
from Oscar Collins.
Soon after the police raided
gambling house and arrested youth
known as Judge" Ryder. whom
Wood accused OF having sent him at
ter the package, saying he had for
gotten IT, Wood claims he knew
nothing OF the alleged plot Ryder
also denies he had any connection
with the affair.
The letter demanding the money
the Farmers and Merchants bank. on
Saturday morning. II was seigned by
Gray Five" and read as follows:
The Gray Five are In town and
IL your life Is worth living, and
II you refuse TO leave $1,000 at
the vacant house across from the
gas house. on the front porch, by
Saturday evening you Will not
live TO see ten more moons, as We
have been in the business a good
many years and We have been
refused and had 10 do what We
said we would You leave this
money In bills and in little box
and as life makes no difference TO
us whether we live or kill, and
as We give you warning, and IL
you think II is not happier, good
by TO your family
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
|ROCEEDINGS
OF THE
bard aCibCanyaSsGTS

Detroit. April IA. 1911.
~ compliance with section ~, OF
nDter 2. OF the Charter of the City OF
Xfroit. the Board OF City canvassers
NJ III the Council Chamber. CITY Hal,
ursday. April 8. 1911. at 10 o'clock
the forenoon. the following being
Charles A. Nichols. City Clerk.
(nx 9. Koch. City Treasurer.
Inward ]. Jehries. Senior Police
Xhe Board organized and elected
~. Charles A. Nichols chairman; Can
User Nichols appointed @. l. Ingalls,
|nyasser Koch appointed Hugh heo.
-. and Canvasser Jefries appointed
IIlIam Craig as clerks.
The Board then proceeded TO make
Xnbulated statement OF the votes cast
the various city and ward ofnces.
. tabulated statement having been
mDfeted, the Board proceeded to can
y returns OF votes cast. The state
mt OF votes east I'm the several cleo
IN districts OF the City OF Detroit was
b follows:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
Il Startled The World

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve. but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them true, and everywhere II
Is now known as the best salve on
earth for Burns, Boils. Scalds, Sores.
Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings. Ec-
zema. Chapped hands, Fever Sores
and Piles Only CSC at f. G. Kinsel,
Gray & Worcester. Central Drug Co.
and Standard Drug Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
NeighbOrS, We Ask You
To Plant a Tree TODAY

Neighbor, do you know that today
is Arbor day, and dont's you want
to do little private conservationing
yourself?
or course, you believe in conserva-
ton. You know how the American
forests are diminishing-how rapid
~ this Is becoming a treeless coun-
try. There Is no neel Of telling you
that the thing to do is to plant new
trees and keep on planting indefinite
ly.
We ask you. then, II you won't
help make Detroit a prettier city, a
better city to live In by going out
into your yard today and planting
at least one tree. The editor knows
that he's been long on writing con-
servation and preaching tree planting
but confesses that he's been pretty
short on practice. So today he's going
out to the back yard with his trusty
spade and make the dirt fly some. The
missus and the kids are going to be In
on the Job and well all be special pro-
prietors and nurses-in-chief OF a fine
young growing maple tree the com
ing summer.
Come on everybody, let's all plant
a tree!
Just here we ask you to read what
Clifford Pinchot, Americas greatest
forester, says about the duty before
I'll Americans today:
"A timber famine will touch every
aan. woman and child; II will at
ect the daily life Of every one OF
IL; and yet without consideration,
sithout forecast. and without fore
tight, we have placed ourselves not
deliberately, but thoughtlessly, In
.osition OF the inevitable events or
our near future.
we must suffer because we have
arelessly wasted the forest, this
,reat fundamental condition OF sue.
ess. II Is impossible to repair the
amage in time to escape much suf-
ering. although not too late to work
lard to reduce II as much as we
an"
The trees on both sides show what
cientiic three planting can 40
omplish. ~As the trees get old they
, re cut for timber and young trees
re started to- take their placed A
.srest treated thus will last forever.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

NEW YORK-Because she would
not go through her kissing part In
THE Maestro's Masterpiece" during
rehearsals. Miss Helen Scholder, a
cellist was fired" by Arthur Ham
merstein. She is suing him for $500.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
SHOE MEN INVADE CAPITAL.
Detroit and Grand Rapids Manufac
turers Protest Removal Of Tariff.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Word was
received this morning by several
members of the Michigan delegation
that the shoe manufacturers OF the
state who on Saturday sent In a petit
ton against the removal OF tariff on
shoes are coming to Washington to
protest in person.
The advance guard OF Grand Rapids
manufacturers arrived yesterday and
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
the officers and representatives of De.

the officers and representatives Of De-
troit firms will reach the city today.
The present tariff OF 10 per cent on
shoes stands little or no show at the
hands OF the present congress. and II
Is thought that the manufacturers will
make little Roadway in work with the
house members and that the only hope
is 10 try TO gain friends in the senate.
PULLMAN
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

count of the vote cast for School IN
spector in the Seventeenth ward was
feld In the Council Chamber by the
Canvassing Board. April 10, 1911. The
complete returns showed Curtis c.
Began 10 have received 1888 votes and
Albert g. Kunz $40. The Board de-
clared the result az above.
On petition of Albert F. Sellers a re-
count OF the votes cast for Police JUS
tice was begun Wednesday. April IL.
1911 a recount OF several precincts
was made and no material errors being
found the recount was discontinued by
request OF the petitioner.
CHARLES A NICHOLS.
MAX c. KOCH.
EDWARD J. JEFFRIES,
Board OF City Canvassers.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
CERTIFICATES.


The following named persons having
received the largest NUMBER OF Notes
cast at the general election helu Mon
day, April 3. 1911. for the several city
and ward Offices, as hereinafter men
toned, are hereby certified To and de-
clared TO have been duly elected TO the
office mex; preceding their seVerai
For Roeorder-James Phelan.
For Judge OF Recorders Court-Wh-
liam r. Connolly
For Police Justice--Edward J. Je'-
fries.
First ward school Impoverished
C. Mumford
Second ward. School Inspector--Clar-
Third ward, school Inspector-Elden
Small.
Fourth ward, School Inspeetor-Al-
bert McMlchaeL
Fifth ward. School Inspector--Scott
sixth ward. school Inspector-Joseph
Charbonneaux.
Seventh ward. School Inspector
Eighth ward. School Inspee tor
Frank Kennedy.
Seventeenth ward. school Inspector
We also certify that the vote cast for
and against the adoption OF Eastern
STANDARD Time was as follows
Yes ..-... ........'..... ''...'- i3eas
The Tn vote east for and against the
bond increase proposition was "a fol-
lows
les ...-.,........ 's........' 1920
The vote cast for and against the
Charter revision proposition was as
follows:
Yes .......s.... ..'s.''.''' '.'-t A.'.S.
The vote cast for and against the
water bond proposition was as follows;
Yes ................,..' '...'''s' lo'sso
NO ...... .......... .-.. ..... i'o''
On petition OF Curtis G. Began, a re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-22

Phil Simms, Paris correspond
emit Of the United Press and a for
mer Ohio newspaper man, has
made an adoption of la Fugue
de Madame Caramon," by Pierre
Jeanniot, now running at the
Grand Guignol theater, Paris
where it has been a sensation dur
ing several months. Henry M.
Ziegler, theatrical manager, has
bought the American and Cana
dian rights to the piece and will
produce 1t In America next fall.
The American version will be
called "The Runaway Wife" It
Is in one act. 1.-THE Submarine"
which Olga Nethersole presented
with big success, and "At the
Telephone" which the late star,
Chas. Warner produced were both
brought out at the Guignol, the
rule of which theater is to pro-
duce only plays which are differ
emit and entirely original. Man
ager Ziegler declares that 1.-THE
Runaway Wife" far SURPRISES
either of the plays named, In or
|iginality, action and dramatic
qualities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-22

1908 convention at Kansas City,
he was elected second vice-presi.
dent of the International associa-
ton and became a member of the
executive board, while still active
ly working at his trade.
The convention at Toronto
Can, In 1904, elected him secre-
tary-treasurer, and has since been
reelected with little or no oppo-
sition.
While Mcnamara himself has
been deprived of the opportunities
of a school education, he soon
realized that education was the
greatest factor of success. Even
while toiling as a bridge build
er he set about acquiring that edu-
cation which he had failed to re-
ceve in his childhood, and ulti-
mately became student of indus
trial and economic questions.
He soon came to the conclusion
that the future of the toilers Of
the world lay in the requirement
OF education, and in his capacity
as editor of the Bridgemen's Mag
azine, he has constantly urged
this principle. Furthermore, he
has shown his willingness to put
this principle into practice by
making himself the support of his
brothers and sisters and thus en-
abling them to attend school.
The great industrial strifes of
the last decade resulting in It'll
cation of the greatest Importance
to organized labor, turned his
mind in the direction of law. He
became student at the Indiana
polls College of Law, during his
incumbency of the office of sec
retary-treasurer of the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and
Structural iron Workers, and was
graduated from this institution In
1909, with the degree of bachelor
of laws.
During his course of study 1t
was not uncommon for him to
rise at 5 dn the morning and work
until midnight.
To the people who have become
acquainted with him since his
election to the office of secretary
treasurer of his organization, he
is known as quiet, unassumlng
and industrious man, of temper
ate habits He has been esteem
ed fair and just in his treatment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-22
BUILD NEW CHURCH.
FOR ME1CALF

The congregation of the Mid
land Methodist church are build
ing an Independent church for A..
A. Metcalf, their former pastor,
who was recalled from the minis
try because of sensational dis
closures of immortality which Met
calf admitted. After his dis
charge, however, he preached a
sermon denouncing the officials of
the Methodist church, and stat
ing that his discriminating admis-
Isions were untrue, and had been
made as a test of the church 8
attitude toward the man or wom-
an who has sinned. Although
thrown out by church officials,
Metcalf's Pensioners firmly be-
lieve in their pastors innocence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-22
DRAW WEAPONS
WHENARRESTED

John Grano, 80, and James
ahl, %, were arrested by Detec-
tives Brady and Milone at pistols
points, on the tracks at the rear
of the T. r. & P. power house
yesterday afternoon. They are
suspected of the Gaels and Smith
hold-ups few nights ago and have
already been identified as the two
men who rented room at the
Gordon house, 18th and Pacific
avenue, where a quantity of arti-
cles stolen from other lodging
houses was found. The men drew
a revolver and a dirk when accost-
ed. but the officers were too quick
for them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-22
N. W. Gro. Co.

We quote below a few
items worth considering:
Syrup-We want to close out
our bulk Table Syrup.
BrBing your jug or can; 1t
goes for zoe half gal, 35c
per gallon.
Rhubarb-No. 8 cans, it's
right In season, fine for
sauce, cheaper than fresh,
zoe per can, 2 for 35c.
Olives--New shipment this
seasons California Ripe
Olives. They are fine; Qtt
bottles, zoe; half. gal. 85c
Fish Balls-A limited guam
titly Of .Bjelland's Fish
Balls, 2s, IL aye; 4s % &c
Butter--Our Fresh Eastern
Creamery, In bulk, can't be
beat, per ib., CSC.
Prlines - Italian Prunes,
something fine for sauce
and not expensive, 3 lbs.
for 25c.
Swiss Cheese - Domestic
Swiss, but equal to import
ed, thoroughly cured and
we'll eyed, per lb. 22Ac.
Smoked Meats - Shoulders,
121kc; hams, t51scg
homeless hams, 1910;
breakfast bacon, zoe, Eng
lish bacon, 17ike, Cali
fornia bacon, 1bc.
Coffees-our coffee Is all
bought green, roasted as
needed, consequently al
ways fresh. Our 4 X, zoe,
aur Special Blend, 25ot
our Java Blend, soc; and
our M. G. J. Blend, 8Bc, s
lbs for 800. Special cof-
fee sale on Saturdays.
Northwest Grocery Co.
1302-4 Commerce ct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-22
Saved Many FROM Death

W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark, be-
lieves he has saved many lives in
his rs years of experience in the
drug business. What l always
like to do" he writes, lis to rec
ommend DR.. Kings New Discovery
for weak, sore lungs, hard colds,
hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la
grippe, Group, asthma or other
bronchial affection, for l feel sure
that a number of my neighbors
are alive and woll today because
they took my adTlce to use 1t.
honestly believe its the best throat
and lung medicine that's made"
Easy to prove he's right. Get a
trial bottle free, or regular soc or
800 bottle. Guaranteed by Ry-
her Malstrom Drug Co., cas- Pa
cific ave.