davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
i've Up Regrade

|1S ..y sfy and Kilbourne av. re-
NV d's'set w ~ Ballard will not be
|n1s.eAl ~ After the matter has
~ sassed srd for two years Coun-
~ "s'aa'i AZ a meeting Of the
ana sewers committee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

That vii BE- the program Of Pot,
latch week II ~iII be started off
by the Eiks. ana the anileFed ones
are hcrsinK up a inase OF us~ stunts
that viii delight the thousands who
will attend the citys annual cele.
bFation. beginning on July Is this
year and ending on the night OF July
20.
Wednesday. juiy ~. will be blue
bloodedF day. when the kink and
his royal court, including docks.
dooklefs and lady docks will
arrive in town and siIl meet the
queen and her court.
The royal party will take part In
the hlg Alaskan parade. In which
sourdoughs OF the Old kiondike days
and iareraay AlaAksns will rartic-
ipafe. Floats OF all sorts Will mark
the progress OF the gold country
siuce its pioneer Gays
On Friday the army and navy
boys wili march through the prin-
cipai streets. The potiatch com.
mlttee ls working hard 10 gei ses'
eral bastieships sent here especial.
~ for Pufiatch week
The grand windHp win come
Saturday night. which will be con
yerfad into real carnival merry.
making. when masks. horns and
confetti will be In order. Durlng
the afternoon the floral decorative
automobile parade will take place,
a special feature Of potiateh
week will be the daily aeroplane
flights BY Capt. James T. Martin
and Miss Lily irvine. Other feat
ures are being negotiated for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
Hurt by Motorcycle

George Lambert. laborer. was
slightly injured when motorcycle.
driven by J. NJ Sherman. an EN-.
pioye OF the city light department.
ran him down last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

BUT JOHN D. GOES RIGHT
ON CUTTING JUICY MELONS
FROM THAT BUSTED TRUST

Kcad.
Remember the dissoiuton~Ahirh ACKNOWLEDGMENT
lot old John - RockeielIers Standard oil company
Sure YOU do,
Now. catch this Since the supreme ordered Stand
ard Oil segregated Standards price
vaneed from 20 TO rs barrel and the price Of refined
oil has jumped up about 81 a barrel
And this.
Since JANUARY the various companies John DIS
collection OF corporations distributed $io
3l6S26 in dividends In addition 1000 per stock
dividend declared by the Standard Oil OF Indiana
ing $7ooco0oo
Wall hooks for the combined 1912 distributions Of the
dsniembercd" corporations be considerably
than S00co0o the which the old STANDARD split
mp among its stockholders last wear.
And THAT'S the way these poor old hobbling
along under Brother Bill Tsft's scheme bust er.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

eaEMERToN, April s.--i came
here to testify Of my own free
will because I an, innocent. ard be-
cause ! want to clear my name for
the sake Of my boys"
when the couft.martisl trial Of
Lieut.. X G. Jones was resumed
this morning. these words stiil
seemed 10 ring through The court
room. They we're spoken yester-
tiay afternoon BY Mrs Margaret
McReynolds. divorced wife of Lieut..
G. :. McReynolds. the complainant.
She spoke feclingly and conyinc.
iugiy. Frequently she Was com
PEELED to struggle against tears, as
she told Of the Quarrels With her
husband that led TO their separa.
iion and 20 their agreement for a
divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

sREMERroN. April Sat noon
today Mrs. MeRcynoids had not fin
sshed test,fyino In eross-essnina,ion
BY the prosecution. Here presence
az the court-marsssi and her senss,
sionsl testimony today attracted a
great crowd Of the curious. ~ 10 ex-
peetec that the trial will be ended
and decision reached within the
next two or three days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
FIVE KILLED
IN BIG FLOOD

tDy Waited rress Leased Ws~~.
CAtRo. IT,, April 5.--Willism
Lyn<h, his wife ard three children
wsfs drowned IN = flood near Birds
Poins. Mo-, today. according 10 re-
ports received here. The farm
house IN which they lived was sur.
rounded BY water ard the family
met death in sn effort to reach
higher ground.
.. 9. Carey and Henry Baker.
farmers. also are reported drowned.
CAIRO. III. April b.~-Great ap.
prebcnalon and excitement pre-
vailed here for time today. the
rapid rise Of water on Tenth street
leading TO report that the Mis-.
sisslppi leyee had given way AZ.
ter preparation had been completed
To combat serious food. officials
discovered that the water rushing
into the city Was the overflow from
the discharge race OF a drain pump
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

This is Good Friday and hot.
cross bun day.
While eating our hoi-cross buns.
how very few OF ms stop 60 think
where aud when they originated.
The very first ever heard OF we're
away back In the time almost be-
fore history. when they were OF.
fered to Astarte. Goddess of out
door life. In the shape Of little waf-
ers on which were the impression
of the horns OF the sacred OK.
When the Jews left Egypt they
continued TO carry out the idea In
the passover cakes. but without
marks of any kind The Greeks
and Romans also used them, mark.
ed with cross 10 divide them into
four parts. 10 sacrifice TO Diana,
the ancient goddess OF the hunters.
They we're first introduced into
England when under the Roman
rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
|MPLOYERS START
|ALL HOQUIAM RIOTS
: ltzseaby Striking for Living Wage Are ciubbed and
Ind by Armed Deputies Hired by Mill Owners.

]asd By Armed Deputies Hired by Min Owners
ntnry CENTS oAv
h.i.n and Aberdeen mills Up TO months ago sh.s
" day and needs no arsumsns 70 prove thar they found
s supporting tsinx hard families Of four i've
Nv ss s Isaa setter Ihr s msas y s osn
rhes read Of bow the Panama canal world immensely PROM
IsO T-ss THs CUT GANG
E somMon s.ofefs s1rusrsu hara 70 mshe enas ana
SOS shors struggling SO and az wcck may sometime
declared decrease Of 70 their already too Insult
s.sss = e.as e., ,hem from : ssy = . - ss"
h% omons there 40 rioons scenes prscedns the
Of the walkoa shs wings Of the air
~ vas IN iieaIan aud then IN Aberdeen FOR
u vas conducted n peaceful. orderly manner
soese ior the hunrr and remained firm 70 ,hsr
fseen the tso ces SUNDAY afternoon drsw crowd c
WILL OWNERS GET DESPERATE
= m hs strikers we're Winning the smpa,sy Of the peops ga
ssd Of violence lawessness and riots Some shooting IN
ssAsd any farce 'rdS'ssd IN violence
~ man ssos va. s.rsr Il aoaSs not ssnho
uat last Monday and then that the special police
he BY them ~,sh clubs
mem and kicking them, unlawful attempt TO shp ne
~ 90 shsy husbands from wives fathers
n.ss special policemen soeseo e.s1sns
rs .sana spirit. men n.ss. sssoe,ssss with the
w. Throuuh this Committee called In
M deputies from and everywhere that ney eos'e
- siing
nn the militia that existed to
nnee These special deputies we're
Rmns OF the police cities In Washington
= mkn salaries their lure for them
wd night bssinnins to pour IN and
uns things beginning 10 take an ensrsy new urn
evidence, violence inou9so
wt dubbed and lives became ENDANGERED Bot vas not ne
~ho guilty rather. the tactics adopted
protest of Mayor ref0pson
euzens7 deputies full swing The mayor was
over the cs police department. being outvosed BY the two
LEADERS ARRESTED
1Mfay night Titus. representing the Shnsie
Union representing the strikers were Sc
Chief
They couples driven In automobiles
atsno the county told wideyed story
Violence brought 70 him for safekeepinE
=, vas feared the citizens wosid lynch them
nn Sheriff Payette the situation, he mmedatey
~ ae men.
FL yeriable reign kept By the
'aes Even those who strikers when miAtaen lo'
hd out TO the prisoners dozen men, when released Ho
A's shown the effects Of brutal beatng
RIGHTS osREcARpED.
md others active strike writes g. C. Fritz member OF
@ committee hiding IL not because we ase
arrest but don't be Knocked down cuDpeh ana
o halls have been nailed and sort Of meeting by com
a eopie forbidden
Illustrate being employed here to snbdue the
a s iolowng eases
Abfsmson prominent Of this city, was brntaly
ana taken his place business and thrown into a an"
N snt against the officials o the city.
.arre Walker. barber IN passing the guaras
WI passed OF the speca guards, ana
yce jail and kept there Tor ~
/ ~ lncing riot
- the saer OF between 60 tlncudng innocent by
we're Monday most OF them we're Deaeh sho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
PROGRAM FOR
POTLATH
WEEK

Mcndsy-~Eiks day.
Tuesday - Merehsnts and
Msnvf2esurers' day.
Wedoesdsy - ALASKAN" pa
rsce and arrival os the King.
Thorsdsy--Frssernai day.
Fridsy--Sruy and Navy day.
sSsurcsy---AusomooiIe decor
Ssive parade and cSrnsvsi night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
HOT CROSS BUNS
ON TAP TODAY

Hos-cross Buns, ttcs-crosx
Bursi
one-s-penny, t~o-a-penny, buy
them for your soma
N you haven't any sons, buy
them for your daughters.
" you haven't any Of these,
Merry Elves.
Why buy them for yourselves.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
OPENS K. OF C. HEADQUARTERS.
Making Arrangements for 10000
Members at Unveilfng.

Edward L. Hearn, OF New York, COM
missioner of the national council of the
Knights OF Columbus, and the past su-
preme knight of the order, opened head
quarters yesterday in the Woodward
Building to perfect the arrangements
for bringing more than 1000 men,
bers Of the order TO this city June
s, when the Columbus Monument will be
unveiled at the Union Station plaza.
State Deputy Edward p. Harrington
has appointed a central committee made
up of six members from each OF the five
councils OF the order in the District, TO
make preparations for the unwilling cere-
monies. Members Of the committee have
effected a permanent organization with
the following officers: Edward P. Har-
rington chairman; DR.. w. E. Pairo, vice
chairmaL: T. ]. Donovan, secretary, and
T. B. Nolan, treasurer. Subcommittees
are announced as follows:
Finance, c. W. Darr, P. T. Moran, E.
c. Colford, F. P. Sheehy, and r. A.
Curtain; public comfort. DR.. A. d.
Wilkinson, J. A. Duvall. ]. H. Pellen.
T. X. Galleher, and E. L. Tucker; press
and publication. DR.. J. A. Mudd, D. J.
Lix. W. J. MCGEE, F. J. P. Cleary, and
B. F. Myers: reception, DR.. H ]. Cros-
son. DR.. c. l. Griffith. Harry Kane.
W. A. johnson, and DR.. w. B. DAILY;
entertainment, W. P. Normoyle, G. r.
Pepetti, DR.. w. E. Pairo. r. Devaney.
and r. A. Curtain; decorations. E. C. Col
ford, ]. A. Eckert, C. E. Edwards, G.
F. McAvoy, and ]. P. Dawson.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
SCHOOL CHILDREN
ENLISTED In FIGHT
Will Help Bakery-wrapped Bread
Crusade by Carrying Home In
structions on Sanitation.

A plan whereby every schoolchild in
the city will become a booster for bakery
wrapped bread is being evolved by the
womens clubs of Washington. The plar
is to have school-teachers explain to the
children the advantages 10 be gained in
the way Of sanitation by having bread
wrapped before it leaves the bakery, and
TO have the teachers instruct the children
to tell their parents about the crusade
which is being waged. The purpose is
TO get the attention of all parents in the
city to the crusade. as a result of which
they will write to the bakers demanding
consideration Of the plea for wrapped
bread.
The plan is one of promise, inasmuch
as DR.. William NJ Davidson. superin-
tendent OF schools, is heartily in favor
OF bakery-wrapped bread.
II think that all bread should be
wrapped Immediately after it is taken
from the oven.' said DR.. Davidson last
night.
The system of enisting the support of
school children for various crusades for
civic improvement has been tried with
great success in other cities. 1t was en-
ployed in the cities which now have ordi-
naces forcing bakers to wrap their bread
before distribution
While as a general proposition the
school officials are averse to having the
children employed to further campaigns
of any sort, in this matter it is believed
they will look at the question in a differ
ent light Both the superintendent of
Schools and the president of the board Of
education, Capt James F. Oyster, have
expressed approval of the plan to have
bread bakery wrapped
With these two officials in favor of the
plan, 1t is believed that the women's
clubs Of Washington could do much to
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
SOCIETY KERMBSS
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Entertainment for Benefit of Ma.
tional Junior Republic Promises
to Be Big Success.

When King ]. Low Hartman, the en-
peror Of fun at the society kermess,
climbs TO his throne upon the new stage
in the New Willard ballroom this even
ing and waves his gracious hands to his
subjects in Carnival Land. the big event
will be "on." For three nights and a
matinee $50 youths and maidens Of WASH
ington society will dance for the beneft
of the National Junior Republic. The
stars are the dozen society amateurs who
will dance in specialties and sing solos
and duets. After each performance a ball
will be held, and dinner and supper
parties are being arranged by society to
precede and follow each performance.
Recent additions to the corps Of society
women who will attend to the sales in
booths where flowers, candy. cigarettes,
and lemonade will be displayed are Miss
Katherine Weeks. Miss Pinchon, Miss
Kibby. Miss Doris Haywood, Miss Mary
Howry, Miss Adelaide Heath, Miss Helen
Parker. Miss Helen Buchanan, Miss
Mabel Hume, and Miss Alice Goodwin.
They will assist Mrs. Robert Henderson
and Mrs. Lee Phillips, who will have
charge OF the flower booth. Miss Ora
HemphIll will have for her assistants in
the lemonade booth Mrs. r. D. Slmms,
Mrs. John Dunlop, Miss Sophie Casey.
Miss Eleanor Anderson, Miss Helen Du
Bose, Miss Dorothy Mason. Miss Helen
Kimmel. Miss Elizabeth Siddons, Miss
Janet Cobb. Miss Betty Mattison, Miss
Hannis-Taylor. Miss Nathalie briggs.
and Messrs. Warner Harewood. Henry
Baker, Barr, and Minetree.
Miss Julia Maths, who will sell cigar
cites, will have for assistants Miss Ruth
Noyes. Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman,
Miss Barbara Kaufman, and Miss Eliz-
abeth Mccartney.
The candy booth, which was decorated
by z. d. Blackstone. is directed by Mrs.
Thomas Hardy Taliaferro, and will have
for it's "salesladies' Mrs. Charles G.
Warden, Mrs. Katherine Atterbury Bras
tow. Mrs. John Hood, Mrs. Arthur H
Giles, Mrs. John Southgate Tucker, Mrs
william Burr Harrison, Mrs. Spofford.
Mrs. c. H. Wood. Miss Marion H. Par
ker, Mrs. Helen Wilson. Miss Elizabeth
Bryan, and Miss Mabel Grandin.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07

la few doses you will note a big improve
ment in the condition Of your health. II
is great energ1zer and health restorer.
Mrs. T. A: I do not think 1t necessary
for you to consult a physician about your
weight. You can easily remove your bur-
densome fat at small expense by dissolv-
ing 4 ounces Of parnotis in a pints hot
water and taking tablespoonful before
meals. This splendid fat-reducer Is very
safe to take and will not injure your
health. It will leave your skin free
from wrinkles and fiabbiness. No dieting
Is necessary.
Ida p: You can't be too careful about
the shampoo you use. Soap and pow
ders should never be used on the scalp.
To properly cleanse your hair and scalp
without any danger OF injury to the hair
you win fnd nothing to equal a tea
spoonful OF canthrox dissolved in a cup
OF hot water. Your hair viii rinse easily,
dry quickly without streaking or brittle
hufiiness that win last No shampoo Is
so enective In removing dandruff. scalp
irritation and promoting hair-heaith by
keeping the scalp perfectly clean.
Mrs. g NJ: Your complexion is shiny
from the use OF greasy cold creams II
you viii mix an ounce OF almozoin and 2
teaspoonfuls giycerine In y pint cold
water. and use this greaseiess beauty
cream night and morning, you will not
be bothered with a muddy, greasy COM
plexon II VIII make your skin ever so
soft, smooth, and beautiful. It clears
and refnes the skin as no other cream
have ever used will, and is a sure pre-
ventive against chapping. blackheads,
and enlarged pores.
c. W. R.: Oils, yaseIine. and most OF
the dope called hair tonic" will never
help your hair and scalp troubles. The
dandruff. itching and stopping your hair
from coming out Is made by mixing to-
gether l ounce quinzoin, a pint alcohol
and X pint cold water. This depend
able remedy will not make your hair
oily or ''stringy," but will make Il soft
and glossy. Used twice a week II keeps
the scalp In a healthy condition and pro-
metss . vigorous growth Of glossy hair.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
PLANS FOR FAIRGROUNDS.
Work VIII BE Discussed By Insti
tute March Il to 16,

For the purpose Of discussing plans for
playground work in the District and
preparing a Fairgrounds exhibit to be
displayed at the International Congress
Of Hygiene in September. a Fairgrounds
institute will be held in the New Willard
March II to 16. Plans are now being
perfected by Edgar s. Martin. supervisor
OF local Fairgrounds. Programmes for the
institute will be made public next Mon
day.
Among those who will address the in
stitute are Lee s. Hammer, OF the Rus
sell Sage Foundation: DR.. Luther Hal
sett Gulick, director OF the department
OF child hygiene OF the Russell Sage
Foundation; Mrs. James ]. Storrow, Of
Boston: Mrs. Charles Henry Israels. OF
New York, and Maj. Lynch. OF the Red
Cross.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
FLOWER DISPLAY IN SCHOOL.
Franklin Building Presents Scene
of Beauty-PubIic Invited.

The directors room of the Franklin
school has been transformed into a fow-
cry bower by the exhibit OF roses. car
nations, and amayrllis which were trans
ferred from the headquarters Of the
Washington Florists Association to the
school building yesterday morning.
, The flowers. which were sent to this
city by florists from all over the coun-
try to be displayed at the annual ex-
hibition of the Washington Florists As
sociation, contain some very rare and
beautiful specimens, and represent the
highest development OF the art Of horti-
culture. The exhibit at the Franklin
school is open to the public and will re-
main so to-day. 1t is the initial step Of
the local florists IN their movement to
promote floral competition between the
various schools.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
uHeuRpAssEp
Amusement Palael
BENEFIT FOR THE BLIND.
Association Announces stock Conn.,
pany VIII Give "First NIRht.v

The Aid Association for the Blind held
its March meeting at its headquarters,
sl5 E street northwest. yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main, the
president occupying the chair.
II was announced that a benefit will
be given at the Columbia Theater for the
home on the first night Of the stock sea-
son.
notice that efforts would be made TO fur
nlsh a double room in the home in the
near future.
The services Of a young blind man have
been secured to teach any blind persons
In the city the art OF Gaming chairs.
Applications should be made to the ma
tron Of the home between S and 4:3O
o'clock. One applicant was admitted to
the home.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave o. absence for fifteen days, TO take effect O.
or about March =, 1917, il ETHntsd Mai WILL
IAN p. MARTIN. Fifth Infantry.
Capt. HOLLAND RUBOTTOM, Ninth Cavalry, 4
detailed 70 I'll a vacancy in the signal Corps, u
take eject March II, 1872
Mai Gen ARTHUR MURRAY, U. 8. A. now In
this city. will return to his proper station. San
Francisco. Cal.
Col DANIEL A. FREDERICK, now attached %
the ruenty-seeUnd Infantry. Is assigned to thG;
regiment
Mai. FRANK L. wINN Thirteenth Infantry. Is de-
tailed to Ill a vacancy in the Adiutant Gen
erals DepaTtmeut
By direction Of the President the following named
oSacsn are detailed MEMBER Of the General
stAf Corps: Maj DANIEL W. kErCHAM.
Coast ARTILLERY Corps; Capt. WILLIAM
MITCHELL. Signal Corps. and Capt- ). J.
BAYARD SCHlSDEL, Sixth Infantry.
The resignation By Fint Lieut.. GOSS L. STRY-
KER, Thirtcenth CATAlry, q bis commission has
been accepted.
Mai BEAUMONT B. BUCK. AdiutAnt general, u
assigned TO the Thirteenth Infantry. to take e.
feet July 2 lel2
The Washington herald., 1912-03-07
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI.

Rose: To rid your skin Of that shiny.
greasy, sallow look and make II appear
Charming and youthful, ou you can IN. use ss
dissolvlng ounces spurmaX In Il pint
witch hazel (or hot waterl, then adding
2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. This lotion Will
smooth and veivety. and give you beau
tiful complexion. 1t costs very little, VIII
not show on the skin like powder does,
on on SO easily. This is really a wonderful
complexion beautifer, and one which eY-
cry woman should use.
Phoebe: II a strong light hurts your
eyes and makes you squint, you should
at once take steps to correct this weak
ness. Get an ounce OF crystos and dis
drops Of this soothing tonic in each eye
daily and you will soon ind your eyes
greatly strengthened, clear and spark
ling. No remedy has SO far been found
ing weak, inflamed eyes. II makes them
healthy and strong and is used by many
actresses to make their eyes sparkle.
NJ. W.: To permanently remove those
hairs, mix a little powdered delatone
with water, then spread on hairy sur
face; After two or three minutes rub BOT on
This is a painless method, and after
lsing the delatone the skin Is left soft
and without blertish.
Ruth: For thin eyebrows. rub little
pyroxin on each night with finger-tip.
Short, straggly lashes can be made TO
grow in long and curly II you apply
pyroxin 10 Iash-roots with thumb and
forefinger When using pyroxin. be care
full not TO get any where no hair is
wanted.
n. B. X: For your chronic condition
Of III health take tablespoonful OF the
following tonic before each meal: Dis
solve in y pint alcohol. y cupful sugar
and ounce kardene; then add hot water
10 make a full quart. This excellent
system-tonic and blood-puriher gives
splendid results In toning up the body.
restoring lost appetite and color 10 the
complexion. removing pinples, liver