davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
BREAKS UP A COLD
AND CURES CRIPfE
IN SEVERAL HOURS

You can surely end Grippe ~
break up the most severe ccid e1to4
I'm head. chest. back. stomach =
limbs. BY taking dose Of FApt
Cold Compound every two houu
until three consecutive doses ~
taken.
Ii promptly relieves The mo3
miserable headache. dullBess ~
and nose stuffed up. feverishne1
sneeztng. sore throat. mucous
catarrhal discharges. running cf -
nose. soreness. Etiffness and Fne<
matte twsnges.
Take this harmless Compound =
directed without inferfercnce M
your usual duties and with ~
knowledge that there is no othw
medicine made anywhere else ~ ~
world. which viii cure your cod =
end Grippe misery as promptly -
without any other assistance or -
aftereffects as a 25-cent aackaee
OF pape's Cold Compound. whIc1
any druggist in the world can ~
ply.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the n
suit OF three years research q Z
cost OF more than fifty thonsond
dollars, and contains no qulnine
which We have conclusiyely demo-
etfated is rot effective in the trene
ment OF colds or grippe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
TRIED To
MURDER
PREMIER

thf united Press xcNscN Wtfel
pEktN. Jan. f6.--T~o men are
dead. IS are dying and 20 others are
seriously injured here today as the
result Of an attempt upon the life
Of Premier Yuan shi kai by bomb
throwing assassin. who escaped
during the excitement. Although
three Of the horses attached to the
premier's carriage were killed. Yuan
shl kai remained calm and collect.
ed throughout Il all. and probably
20 this fact he owes his life.
The attack on the premier was
made as Yuan was leaving the pal
ace for a drive. The first bomb
was thrown directly at the feet Of
the prime minister. but Il failed TO
explode. Realizing the danger.
Yuan Shl Kai cried Drive on" hut
the order was hardly given before
the second bomb fell under the feet
OF the horses. exploding with ter
rife force. Two soldiers who were
acting as the premler's body guard
we're Instantly killed. the bursting
fragments inflicting fatal injuries 10
a score OF pedestrians. and less Sc
rious injury TO scores OF others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
Street Cars
Telescoped

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. is.--Har.
old Lundberg. marine fireman.
was killed and five others were
seriously injured early today. when
a street car telescoped another troll
ley at Clenery and s0th SITS. Mo-
torman j. r. Craven. Motorman
Edw. Phelan Mrs. j. II. Smith.
Jerome Smith. 2, aud Stasia Smith,
~. were hurt. the children serious
~.
Brakes on Craven's car failed TO
work as II descended the steep
grade. and when the car struck the
curve at sosh st. Il jumped the
tracks Just as the eastbound car
met Il. Both cars were splintered.
Lundberg was found beneath the
ruins. dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
HARD HEADED ECONOMY, THEY SAY,
FOR CITY TO FEED HUNGRY PUPILS

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. ia
few public spirited women OF Los
Angeles have entered upon the task
OF demonstrating to the city govern
mcnt that the expenditure OF a
small portion Of the city funds for
feeding poor children In the public
schools is hard-headed economy.
The women have organized what
they call the Civic association. and
have opened penny kitchen at one
OF the public schools. Mrs. Oliver
G. Bryant is the president.
ITO he certain we were right
says Mrs. Bryant, I'VE made a
house-to-house canvass, and the rev.
Citations were appalling. In home
after home we found that the chill
dren we're dependent for their noon
meal on the penny kitchen, for It
was impossible for the family TO az
ford more than two meals a day"
While Mrs. Bryant was talking In
the kitchen the children filed In and
took their seats before the steaming
bowls Of good vegetable soup and
bread.
Watch" said Mrs. Bryant, "and
see II you can tell which Of the chill
dren have had no breakfast"
Five children ate four dishes OF
soup each, eagerly, ravenously. but
their manners were good. II de-
yeloped that not one OF them had
had a mouthfuf Of food til they sat
down 10 that table.
"A man In this neighborhood who
gets $i.25 day IL rich" continued
Mrs. Bryant. We discovered that
In our canvass.
There ~ good deal said now
adays about pauperizing. These
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
TAT NOW
WANTS Us.
WIRE LINE

(1y United fress Leaned WtKsb
WASHINGTON. Jan. fe.--Thss
President Taft 10 In absolute ac-
cord with Postmaster General Franz
n. hitchcocs's pisu for government
ownership Of telegraph lines was
learned today from an authoritative
source here. The president 10 con
fioent that the plan 10 feasible. and
probably will recommend some ac-
ton on the matter before his term
expires.
II Was also learned that the pub.
location Of Hltchcock's views was
part OF plan TO feel out the pub.
lie pulse concerning the plan with.
out committing President Taft. II
the public approves the scheme. the
president will urge action. as the
Project has been under inyes;iga,
tion for year or more.
The cabinet met with President;
Taft today and the public owner.
ship plan WAS gone over at great
length.
Although Postmaster General
Hitchcock refused to be directly
quoted today. he authorized the
United Press to make the follow
Ing statement:
Government ownership Of teie-
graph lines. operated In .conjvne-
ton with the postal service. will
cheaper both. and a. the same time
improve the service. Hitchcock 10
opposed 10 government ownership
Of telephone systems because Of the
local character OF the service. He
10 also against government owner
ship Of express companies, but
fsvors the parcels post. with incer1-
nificssior 70 the express companies
for loss OF business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
CHINESE PREMIER
SHOWS BRAVERY

PEKIN. Jan. f6.-Undaun,ed by
his narrow escape OF yesterday,
when his life WAS attempted by an
assassin who hurled a bomb at his
carriage, killing two soldiers and
the horses, Premier Yuan Shi Kal
today refused to listen TO the adj
vice OF friends and take refuge in
the foreign concessions at Tientsln.
Despite the fact that his life has
been attempted on several occa.
sions. Yuan Shi Kai told British
Minister Jordan that he did not
fear assassination. and would re.
main In Pekin as long as he be-
lieved his services were needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

BERLIN. Jan. i6.- Mitigation Of
which comes TO the 5000 to
10000 illegitimate children born In
Berlin every year~-one birth In ey-
cry five In the city ID unlawful--is
likely TO come through the plight
OF i9-yearold Louise Schroeder.
sentenced for attempted child muir.
der.
Herself illegitimafe. the Girl had
90 pay 81 month out OF her 1876
wages to support her child. That
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
BUFFALO RUNS AMUCK AND
SMASHES INTO AUTOMOBILE

VENICE. Cal. Jan. ia real
buffalo hunt on the Venice sands
IL the cause today for divers bruises
and bugnps on the anatomy OF n. II.
Mills and Edw. Thompson. not TO
mention the complete demoralixa-
ton OF trap belonging 10 the for
mer. and damage to the extent OF
$500 to the touring car OF George
Arlington.
Late yesterday Nick. the huge
buffalo OF the Venice roo. with two
COW companions. hurdled fence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

can use this letter II you like. for
I certainly think II saved its cost
many times in doctors bills"
HfOMEI IL made OF purest Ans
tralian Eucalyptus and Historian
Antiscptics. II does not contain a
particle of cocaine. opium or other
Injurious drug.
Breath II for colds, catarrh,
Group and bronchitis and the sooth-
ing antiseptic air will quickly heal
the soreness and barisn all misery.
HYOMEI outfit, including inhaler,
$1.00. extra bottles so cents. 1t Is
guaranteed. Sold by druggists ev-
erywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

and began an excursion on the
beach. Mills horse ran away AT
sight OF the trio. smashing the bug.
Ky and throwing the occupants on
their heads.
Nick charged Ariinxton's ma.
chine head on. smashing the Tampa
and the radiator. and putting the
car out OF commission.
The animals were recapfured aft.
err three-miIe chase BY three COW.
boys from Wild West exhibition
on the Strand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
Their Eyes We're
M Opened at Last

They lived together for IS
years. Four children came to
them. Then they got divorce.
Four years later they remsr-
rIed.
a year later Mrs. Elnora A.
Bevan again applied for a d.
vosce. Judge AIbertson, how
evar, refused to grant Il, hold
IND that when they remarked
their eyes were open TO each
others faults. The wife
charged that her husband,
Thomas c. Bevan, deserted her
two months after the second
marriage. She secured the
first divorce on the grounds Of
Cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
TO SAVE GIRL CHARGED
WITH CHILD-MURDER

!eft her rs cents y month for cloth
ing, For two years she shaved AT
this rate Then. discharged. she
buried the child In rabbit hole In
the woods. Boys rescued the In
FAINT and the Schroeder Kirl was ar.
rested.
The court. when II heard her stc.
ry OF disgrace and poverty. placed
her on probation. and phIlanthro-
plsts are already moving TO nuccor
other nnfortunafes In like plight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
Forced Wife to Sue
for Divorce

Because the testimony showed
that Samuel @. Selden. mail car
rier. had practically forced his wife
to seek a divorce. Judge Frazier yes
ttrday refused 10 grant H. The
judge excoriated the husband Sc
vereIy on the bench. and has asked
the prosecuting attorney TO prose-
cute him in . criminal action. Judge
Frater has also reported the seiden
cifficulties to Postmaster Russell.
He Ii not the proper kind Of a
person to work for the govern
ment." the court said yesterday.
Mrs Adeline r. Selden. the wife.
testified that he had even turned
down her offer to merely act a. his
housekeeper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

The huge steel bridge on 18th av..
which spans Dearborn st., was
thrown open 10 traffic az O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The biz
structure. the largest bridge nj
present In Seattle. measures 700
feet long. At one spot. the highest.
there Is a space Of 1875 feet between
the bridge and the street level. The
4. y. Co. viii have It's tracks across
y before the week is ended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
Offer Bonds to
the State Now

With the blk bond buying houses
organized against the municipal car
bonds. an effort will be made by
Comptroller Boutwell, to sell the
$4,000 Issue OF bonds. including
s25o.0o0 for the street railway. to
the state Of Washington. He will
go TO Olympia next Saturday for
this purpose.
The state has n large amount OF
Its school fund invested In Seattle
bonds. II will be up to the state
officials now to show II they favor
municipal ownership Of car lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

THAT is an order from the teach
or saying that the child is hungry
and has no money. She will be
given food and no other child will
ever know. II she can pay later she
will do so.
New York feeds hungry school
children az matter OF economy. So
many children failed to make their
grades that physicians to determine
the cause were called In. Hunger
was their answer New York found
II cheaper to feed the children than
to send them twice through the
same grade. We believe that be-
fore long Los Angeles will reach the
same conclusion as New York."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
TALK ON PHONE MERGER

The proposed merger OF the tel.
ephone companies win be the prin.
cipal discussion at a meeting OF the
Meridian Improvement club at the
Lincoln high school tomorrow
night. Everett and Bellingham viii
be represented by speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

children are not being panperized.
They pay their penny gladly. and
many OF them are doing work TO
earn that penny. Some OF the boys
get little ahead and pay cents or
so In advance. Such an arrange
ment encourages thrift and gives
the idea OF saving with definite
purpose, something which most OF
these little folks have never heard
of before"
What happens with the child
that has no penny7" Mrs. Bryant
was asked. There was a tiny. thin.
legged child who was thrusting a
piece OF paper at the boy keeping
door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
GETS $3.50 4 DAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. is.---At a
salary OF $3.50 day. Bion J. Ar
mold. street traction expert. Is in
San Francisco today TO prescribe
for the city's transportation Ills.
He Il the man who had Chicago
spend $4,000. 600 in three years in
recognizing its street railway
ayafcm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
Burns Finally Free

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. i6.--For.
mai dismissal Of the kidnapping In.
dictments returned against Dctec-
tive VIM. J. Burns and Detective
Hosick OF Los Angeles, In conncc-
ton with taking John J. Mcnamara
out OF Indiana TO face trial in Los
Angeles was made In criminal court.
The dismlssals are the result OF Fed
eral Judge Anderaon's decision that
the detectives acted under the fed.
ersl constitution and not under the
state law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
FAMOUS Oh
HOTEL BURNS
Words by Schaefe-
Music by Condo


w SatttM Ft"as Ae4&1o4 WI
BOSTON, Jan f6.-Affes Z
complete search Of the ruins q 3.
famous old Revere house. 800
vat completely dessroysd b ~
early today, firemen anneoeon1
that the only death probably = ~
Of Fireren }. r. kIppenbureor. -
fell from the fourth story. Il -
announced that ali servants wAA =
first. were believed 70 have -
trapped In the building had eecooel
The report that Mrs John Cibon
and daughter Of Lynn. Mass -.
ished Ia the flames has not -
confirmed, but the fIremen beIievo
they escaped and are safe M
friends.
The fire started shortly befcee {
O'Clock this morning and 4 Z
o'clock the structure was In nm
Two hundred guests. IncIo1Iig
many women and children. escacp1
TO the streets. some Of them nu1s.
Added suffering was caused b. t.
extremely cold weather. the -.
curry lowering around zero. ~
least forty guests were rescued y
fIremen from the upper stories
Fireman Kippenburger vas ~,
euIng guests from the fourth nm
when he fell from a ladder. b
body was Impaled on an iron ~
ct fence. death resulting almost -
stanfly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
MILITIA STILL
GUARD FACTORIES

LAWRENCE, Mass. Jan. i6.--
Still in dread Of dangerous mob
outbreaks In the strike OF textile
workers against shorter hours Inn
posed by a state law. the authori-
ties today have eight companies
OF militia under arms here today,
ready to repeat yesterdays bayo-
net charge II such action becomes
necessary.
Owners assert that 10000 OF the
$4,000 strikers have returned to
work. but the leaders OF the strike
declare that most OF the high-class
workers are still out.
n.. \. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

PORTSMOUTH. Eng. Jan. Ia
IN the Portsmouth dockyard the
keel OF Great Britain's 2Sth Dread
nought is laid down today. The
new sea fighter Is the first OF five
Of similar type to be constructed.
She is expected to be completed In
1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

0iu- RcdI-
J have a
Hycnei out
fit and use
II for my
little girl.
She has al
ways h a d
such rtnh-
born colds
( h a I VIC
were badly
brighten e d
whene v Q r
she caughtI
o n e. Wei
never could
8 @ I a n "
thing that
HUHti uffdh
up her cold
until l pur-
chased Hy-
omei. Now.
! don't wor-
7 y a n y
more when
we have IT,
I n { h Q
ho1taa Won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
Bryan Dubs Morgan and Associates
"Heartless Band of Pirates

COLUMBIA 9 c. ssn is-i willing that pierpons
Morgan should pick candidate
ssd William ) efyso here today DO you know whyf
The
the tariff question will be prominent
hsstess band Of pirates and despcse
Q m
that he shai have voice in the democratic party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
Children
Catch Cold

Don't compel them to swallow
drugs which may have a harsh ef-
feet on their tender stomachs. II
Isn't necessary.
10 az Mrs. Fred Robinson. Hart
wick. N. r.. X. r. ID. z. writes she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

Il say. Captain Bragg. has II es9
happened TO you 10 have youg II
bitten OF by n shark
Has II ever happened 10 ~
Why, dozens OF times. ~--TitBiik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

Dance at Dreamland tonight. zee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the past
twenty-four hours:
John H. Cole, So years, United States
Soldiers Home, D. C.
Elizabeth F. STEELE, So years, 1103 Flori-
da avenue northeast.
Warren Jones. 9 years, ST. G street
southwest.
Mary B. Towers. 80 years, 3345 18th
street northwest.
Lethe A. Cherry, S. years, 1919 X street
northwest.
William W. Ford, Sc years, 21o1 Ward
place northwest.
Ella Jenkins. IS years, 4o1 E street
northeast.
William Brown, years, Sullivan
court southwest.
Ada Brown, 35 years, $40 Armory street
southwest
Wilson Tyler. AZ years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Mary A. Jackson, % years. 3O7 Oakdale
place northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
PENROSE THROWN FROM HORSE
Senator Escapes Serious Injury, But
Is Badly Shaken Up.

Senator Penrnse OF Pennsylvania was
thrown from his horse this morning
while taking his usual before-br
fast ride. but escaped serious injury.
suffering only a bruised elbow and a
severe shaking up.
He was riding out Massachusetts
avenue when the horse SHE'D at an
engine at work on street improve
ments and fell. throwing the senator
TO the ground. Senator Penrose picked
himself UP and helped the horse to its
feet also. Returning to his apartments
at the New Willard. Senator penrose
had his doctor look him over with the
gratifying report that no bones were
broken.
Senator Penrose answered the tele-
phone himself when friends called
later and assured them that he was
all right and would be at the Capitol
this afternoon after resting a bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the past
hours:
Louis and Rosie Weintroub, boy
Leroy w. and Agnes P. Saunders, girl.
Henry and Jennie Sherr, boy.
James and Mary E. Stillwell. girl
j. Bernard and Catherine c. Nesbitt,
boy.
H. Hoburg and Lily NJ. Lee, girl.
Eddie l.. and Annie Jameson, boy.
Elwood and Ethel johnson, girl.
Aksel and Jessie Hansen, girl.
Norris and Bessie Gibkin, boy.
Vincent and Catherine Genovese, boy,
Ernest D. and Mollie B. File. boy.
Albert S. and Bessie NJ look girl.
Charles and Nellie E. Briete, boy
Joseph L. and Kate Bateman, girl.
Johonas, jr., and Gertrude Watts, boy.
Ernest and Katherine Williams, boy
Irving L. and Catherine NJ. Simple, boy.
James and Gertrude Posey. girl.
Charles and Estella King, boy
George and Georgia Gross, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
In Memoriam.

our dear little girl. MARY VERONICA AL
CORN. who departed this life one year ago
today May Is. 1911.
One year has passed: oh. how we miss you;
How grieve day by day.
Lonely Is the house and sad the hours
Since Won passed away.
But Cod knew best. dear Vera.
And gave you brighter home in heaven shove.
Where all is sunshine, happiness and love
Gone. bur never will he forgotten.
BY HER HEARTBROKEN PARENTS.
CAMPBELL. In loving remembrance If my b.
Iooed husband and our syerfathfnl fstnsr;
one year ago today. May l6. 1911.
loving voice is hushed.
4 busy hand is still.
4 vacant chair is standing,
An emblem of Gods will.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
DE VAUGHN. In sad hut loving remembrance
who suddenly taken from four
years ago today. May II. 1905.
PAPA. MAMMA. BROTHER AND SISTER.
GREEN. In sacred memory Of dear mother.
ANNIE GREEN; who died four years ago to-
Loved in life. in death remembered
BY NARY GOODRICH. CORNELIUS AND
PAGE. In loving remembrance Of our dear
father. WILLIAM X. PAGE. who died IN
Oakland. Cal. May l.. 1905.
JAMIE AND BIRDIE PAGE.
SAUNDERS. In sad hut loving remembrance
of my dear grandson. WILLIAM 4. SArN
DERS, who departed this life two years ago
today. Nav IS. 1910.
You not forgotten. dear grandson,
Nor will you be-
As long life and memory last
VIII always remember thee.
BY HIS DEAR GRANDMOTHER SARA
THOMAS
SMITH In loving but sad remembrance of NV
devoted and our loving brother, ROBERT
J. SMITH who departed this life TWO wears
ago tomorrow. MAY l6. 1910.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER SISTER AND
BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
QUICKLY CLIMBS TO CLOUDS.
Beachy Ascends With Heavy Load
and Passenger 1850 Feet.

Lincoln Beachy yesterday at College
Park finished the last of the tests re-
quired of the new Curtiss machine which
some time ago was submitted to the gov
eminent to make up a part of the new
aeroplane fleet to be used in the service
this summer. The machine is not a speed
machine. but is designed to carry weight
and to be quick climber. the latter being
an essential feature in a military machine.
Beachy took with him as passenger
Sergt. Izarick and, with a little over $50
pounds OF added weight. climbed 2.03O feet
In ten minutes. This is heavy load with
which to make such quick climb, though
1t Is not quite SO much as is required of
the French machines by the French war
office. The aeroplane will make some
thing over fifty miles an hour on hori-
zontal flight, and with it's weight-carrying
capacity is considered a very effective
machine for army use.
Lincoln Reachy Is an exceptionally