davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
DAY. FOR
CANDIDATES
To FILE

Drl Eben 5. White OF Pasco Today
furnished new angle In the con-
test for congressman from the !Spo.
kane district. when he filed for
that office on the progressive party
ticket Nelson w. Durham and +.
NJ Goodwin. OF Spokane, the two
progrcssives who had withdrawn
from the standpat ticket and re.
filed for the progressive primaries
on September Z. have been making
a neck.and-neck race until now.
DR.. White is also capable OF putting
up a stiff scrap. and there certain
ly will be no interest tagging In this
contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
Last Day FOR Filing

This is the last day for filings in
the progressive party. and they re
coming In rapidly. Henry J. kort-
hauer of Bellingham. filed FOR sec
retary of state this morning. He
will have as his opponents for the
progressive nomination Mayor w.
II. Ford OF Arlington and Edward s.
Clayson OF Seattle.
Another contestant for attorney
general also filed this morning. He
is w. A. Martin of Bellingham. He
will fight Il out with E. G. Mills OF
Seattle and John r. Dore.
For county treasurer. J. O.
BrugReman. who has had charge of
the auditing OF the treasurers Of
flee for the past two years, filed
this morning. 8. o. Woten filed
for aSgegsOr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
Four In Race

Dan Earle filed for representative
from the 4ist district this morning,
making the fourth entry for this
race. NJ l.. hongfellow, who with
drew from the standpat primaries,
filed for representative from the
18th district. w. y. Batten cast his
hat In the ring for the legislative
Job from the seth district.
The filings will be open until mid-
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29

She turned down case and com
fort for life on vaudeville stage.
See her story on page 4 today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29

c. G. Dill

Prominent democrat pays re-
narkable tribute to Bob"
Hodge. peoples candidate for
governor. See page }.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
TWO MODEL BOYS
PUTIN PRISON AS
TRAIN WRECKERS
Police Say Youths Placed Log
on Rail and Endangered
Many Lives.

Charles Jensen Of No. 1868 Atlantic
avenue and Richard Buck win OF No. 81
Buffalo avenue Brooklyn. both fourteen
years old and never In trouble before.
found a peck Of trouble facing them to-
day when Judge Ryan In the Brooklyn
Cmldren's Court held each OF them IN
1900 ball on the charge of attempting
to wreck a train. The boys were re-
manded to the children's Society for ex-
animation Monday.
A jamaica train. Brooklyn-bound.
was speeding on the Long Island
tracks near Atlantic venue yesterday
when the forward contact shoe on the
leading car struck an obstruction and
was ripped Off. Two other contact
shoes were similarly put out Of business
before the engineer could bring hi
train to a stop. When he yer back
he found Il log wcdgcd In between the
outside rail and the supports Of the
third rail.
A railroad detective spotted the two
boys lettering around on the cmbank-
ment near and questioned them. They
said that they had zone up on the en-
bankment to rescue "A batted ball. They
denied vigorously that they had wedged
the obstruction into a place where 1,
threatened the lives Of all the passen.
gers on the train. Nevertheless, the de-
tective arrested them. Their story
failed to convince Judge Ryan to-day.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
RED HANDS NOT THE MARX
OF A MODERN HOUSEWIFE.
An Easy Wsy Discovered to Keep
the Hands and Face Soft.
Smooth and Beautiful,

Look at my hands," dcspairingly re-
marked a young wife. my husband
used to say ! had kissable hands. No
one would want TO kiss them now
Homework has ruined them. What
ran I doT"
Use Vclogcn." promptly remarked
her friend. Use it night and morning
end after having had your hands in
hot wafer. In two weeks time you
will find your hands are as fair and
smooth RS they were before you under
took to do houscwork."
Vclogcn is the housewives best
friend. 1t comes in handy collapsiblc
tubes. and it will not soil the mos,
delicate fabric. II is good for burns,
for abrasions and for little cuts. etc
Its daily use G u complexion as
satin smooti, and flawlcss as a child's
At all druggists. 81 ccnts.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
4 Merchant Tailor
Built Easter Suit
SIP TO $40

Sounds ridiculous, hut
that's the unfortunate
part Of advertising. You
can only TELL about
things. you can't SHOW
them. Al these prices
yQll choose from Mler-
chant TallOrs' 42S to SIS
uncalled-l0r garments,
and GEORGES famous
Custom MO DEL
CLOTHES-ln styles,
models, patterns and
co1Ors . hun year ahead
Of reAdymAdeS. Prove
thls-see u you can du-
phcate anywhere elGe our
new blue-grays, tnnS,
deep blues, IND the new
BOrdeau shades, q our
new Amer1canlzed Eng
llsh Sack Coats, and
SPRINT weight Raglans.
with the belted hacks.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
Tipping.

FuT The Chicago FoS.l
In Europe hotel servants make no
bones about asking for the tip.
Neither do the cabmen.
They take II as n matter OF course. be
* tuppence. five francs or whatever. And
the transaction IL ended with a bow.
In America we do things differently.
Once the tip was slipped over unosten.
tatiously.
Now industrial geniuses have capital.
lied the tipping BUSINESS. They pay the
hotels and cafes for the tip privilege
The boys Inc young women who re-
ceivc tips may not keep them. Thus
they are relieved of the temptation &c
spend money which comes easily.
People In America no lor ger tip rs ar
indication Of appreciation of service,
rendered or to be rendered.
They tip because they are blufred into
IL
The servant Hoes not thank YOU 70,
the tip. lie merely withers o with q
Einnce Of scorn n the tip Is not iars,
enough.
Here Is n good tip: We are n set o
fools 20 give tips.
The evening world., 1912-04-05

and outeast women With criminal
records.
"Whcre does charity or humanity
come In for the respectable. dependent
Industrial women OF the Commonwealth
who may be temporarily financially en-
barrnssed?"
IT TAKES A MAN or NERVE TO
FACE A BOSTON GIRL.
Oh, woe. woe. whoa! Where. men OF
Boston. - your chivairy? Where Is
the Spirit OF &c? P~ersonally-1 speak
withou, malice. for I come from the
CITY Of Beans and Blues,ockings-per-
sonally. I think It needs all OF the
| Spirit ot &c to approach the average
unmarried female Of Boston. Perhaps
that's why-but ! dlgress. Anyway.
even Mrs. Smith leaves thee Boston
b bachelor one way out. besides the way
leading to the altar. She ray you re-
member. tina, he may pay IS per an
num-. the aid sum TO be Sc. aside tof
| accd aud inpecunious sp.nsters.
And what do you think OF u tax fo'
barhelors?" asked Miss Caroline
Reilly. chairman Of the National Womer
Suffrage Association Press Bureau.
More in sorrow than In anger spoke
Miss Reilly.
81 tninl that bachelors have n hare
enough time. anyway, without their be
Ing taxed. The man who dellberatei!
refuses TO acquire what In admitted Il
lie his better half has all my sympathy
HIS punishment IL lifelong.
"Think OF all that he misses N
rot having some one Q blame
| when thinEs 90 wroAS' III imam
The evening world., 1912-04-05
They Dodge, Squirm, Evade
Their Duties to Society,
Says Hub Manifesto.
TAX 'EM, IS THE CRY.
New York Spinsters Think
the Poor Devils Suffer
Enough as 1t Is.
TAX 'EM, IS THE CRY
Marguerite M0Oers Marshall.
"Is's come - shiss SAsu Z never
sss . bachelor q thrss-seors

~ oSouSSor ~ SoSSo-ScVES
sgainS"
And to the Boston Benedlck. Echo
may answer merrIiy. Never again"
For there are o ~.coo-count 'em-sur-
plus women In the state of Massa.
chusctts. not In the state OF matrlmony.
n they have declared war OF the
bachelors. Tax chem! bar them from
public object Ostracise them!" These
are some OF the mildest slogans. and the
reason 10 an easy N shakespsare's
Bsnedick put the whole case against
himself when he said. Man Is a siddy
thing"
That 10 what Mi,. Charlotte smith
thinks. Mrs. smith Ia President OF the
Massachusetts woman's Homestead
Association, which presents the Bachelor
Tax bill to the Legislature. and she has
Just sent out a brand new manifesto
against the unmarried man. Listen to
Il:
A FEW UNKlND WORDS ron
YANKEE BACHELORS.
Confirmed bachelors are arrogant,
egotistical Ind selfish In the extreme
and make money their god.
They dodge. squirm and evade their
duties TO society. They seek to hold
public once which they are incompetent
20 MI. r,~
"sixty.two per cont. OF the bachelors
In Massachusetts, who can AFFORD "a
marry and supports families do not
marry permanently. therefore they are
menaoe 20 society. These artful
dodgers should 10 ~ostracizcd by family
men In every community where they
reside"
sHg CALLS THEM THE MIsFIrs
OF SOCIETY.
Then Mrs. Smith adds thrcateninr,v,
To bachelors who have antaEonixed
our hill. take your medicine and sub.
NIT to paying your tax without furthe,
notice. The woman's Homestead Az.
sociation proposes TO keep a tag on AT
bachelor candidates for public ONO,
at the hands Of the people until we re
tire them to private life. where the
properly belong. because they are tn,
mlsAts Of society"
She further admits that men VIII,
would marry aunot afford to. becs us,
OF the high rents and lack Of employ
ment. She feels that the State Shout,
asd these young men to enter int,
mairlmony. But they are not tho chic
sufferers. Nay. It is the women. sad
SUFFERING. h~usbandless women -hearke,
TO tho wall from the very heart OF th
Hub:
"xhsrs are $4,000 floating, home
less female population In boston,
living IN lodging houses, aats, no.
tells. Do. There IL not . shsltsr for
. homsisss, respectable woman
who may have been dsfraudsd out
Of her money, or lost her pocket.
soek, outside Of the Ohardou street
home, whioh 10 opsn 70 vsryants
The evening world., 1912-04-05
WOMEN'S NEOLlOEES. In Both Stores

Choice assortment of high class I'M
ported House Gowns and Negligees, at
attractive prices.
Lounging Robes of Silk Crepe de Chine,
handmade and hand embroidered. Z1.5O
Imported Negligees of Albatross, hand
made and hand-embroidered. 9.Z5
Kimonos Of Crepe de Chine, trimmed
with lace and embroidery. 11.5O
Kimonos of Powered Silk 800. 7.25
Kimonos Of Cotton Crepon. ...........
ITS. 2.25 and 2.95
The evening world., 1912-04-05
| ~. Asa n. Ca,ey p.as,

0l1sANp0. VA. April s-Brs.-G Gen,
pt9N eAtsy, uaitsd States Army, re-
io5sas 40 1t his winter homo here late
i4E14oo4h1, He Wa Psymastsr-ds hsral
= ~ As1 sseys4 8 ne 1sy dspart-
eAlessA H pesvss . WIDOW ss6
The evening world., 1912-04-05
JUNIORS SUITS & COATS. In 10th Store.

TJNlORS' SUITS & COATS. In Both Stores
Suits in a variety of models. Light and
uurk colors. Sizes IA and 10 years. 22.5O
Coats of mannish Mixed Fabrics.
Three-uuarter and full length models.
Size l2 to 16 years. $40 to lS.OO
White Repp Dresses ,-Russian model
with patent leather belt. Size 6 to 10 years.
500
The evening world., 1912-04-05
SPRING AND SUMMER MODELS.

SPRING AND SUMMER MODELS.
Women's Boots, Pumps, Colonials,
Gibson Ties and OXfOrds.
Made of Tan Russia Cali. Brown
Kidskin, White Linen and Buckskin.
Glazed and Dull Kidskin, Suede, Patent
Leather. etc.
$50 to 1000 a pair
Boys and Girls Sorosis Shoes for
Dress, School or General Wear.
ESQ to 400 a pair
Mems Sorosis Boots and Low Cuts.
500. 600 and 700
James McCreery ( Co.
23rd Street 34fh Street
The evening world., 1912-04-05
Rows & YOUNG MEMS SUITS.

Rows & YOUNG MEMS SUITS. In Both Store.
Exceptional Values.
Norfolk and Double Breasted Jacket
Suits, with Knickerbocker trousers. Norfolk,
size 8 to IA years; Double Breasted, size 10 to.
II years. Made of Mixed Cheviot, Velour
and Worsted. 500, CTS to 1900
Students first long trouser Suits. Size
IS to 10 years. 100. 1880 to 1850
Young Mems Suits,-the latest fabrics
and styles. Size 81 to SO chest.
1850 to $3.50
James McCreey & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1912-04-05
MISSES, SUITS & DRESSES. In Both

Serge Suits, braided skirt and coat,
shawl collar and cuffs trimmed with Ben
paline silk, lined with satin. Sizes IA and
IL years. value $780, Zo.OO
Plain tailored Serge ~Suits,-belted coat.
satin lined. Blue, White and Tan. Sizes
IA and l6 years. Value 27.s0. 1875
Afternoon Dresses of Crepe Meteor,
embroidered in self colors and trimmed
with white lace. Sizes IA and 10 years.
Value $50, $500
The evening world., 1912-04-05
HANDKERcHlEFS. N Both Store.

Unusual Values.
Mems and Women's Irish Linen, with
new one inch square initial. u dozen l.Z5
Women's Sheer Shamrock Linen, with
hand-embroidered initial. 1.5O a dOz.
Nomen's French Linen, hand-hem-
stitched. 35c each, 2.75 a doz.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
IT MAY De A CHOICE OF EVILS
IN BOSTON.

lax. However. It may come to he a
choice of evils In Boston. The Boston
splnster isn't a creation OF the comic
supplement-: she exists In the flesh and
It's not attractive. But her chest Is not
narrower than her IDEAS. her forehead IL
not higher han her sense OF duty-for
other people, her spectacles are no more
exaggerated than her prudery, her ex-
preston no ohillier than her charity. II
this bride or the tax collector confronts
the Boston bachelor I believe he will
pull out his pocketbook. murmuring:
For this relief. much thanks. IT'S
bitter cold and ! am sick at heart"
The evening world., 1912-04-05
OR. ANNA SHAW DOESN'T FAVOR
TAXING THE BACHELORS.

And Dr.. Anna Shaw feels that taking
pennies from a child Is an infinitely
more courageous act than taking a tax
from a bachelor.
They have to bear enough without
that" Miss Shaw told me. seriously.
think of all the simple. vivid. wonderful
delights Of the band and father. He
works hard. but he has something to
work FOR. rs wife and babies make
him happier than he has ever been be-
fore. happier tl.an he could be In any
other way. The man who misses such
Joy deserves more pity than scorn."
But Mr.. smith says the bachelor tax
II needed by tho unmarried women" I
suggested. SHE says only one mar in
five hundred succeeds in business. and
wants to know what We can expect Of
women with their limited experience and
small capital"
I'VE expect them to make themselves
economically Independent. and we see
them doing ~" Indignantly retorted
Miss Shaw. Amy woman who thinks
that a woman who 10 unmarried can't
take care OF herself ought to be in an
tustltuttnn far A.. H~~kl- V,t,II ~
The evening world., 1912-04-05

James Mccrssy { Co.
ssrd Street s4ta Street
On Saturday, April the 9th.
TRIMMED HATS. In both ssores
At Special Prices.
Smartly Tailored Models, trimmed with
fancy feathers. 5.S5 and 100
WOMEN'S GLOVES. In Both Stores
clasp. Pique Natural Chamois ........
75c a pair
ls and IL button length, Mousquetaire
White Chamois. 1.75 and 1885 a pair
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
Riniit Tools For Schools.

Remember when sou were i little
shaver" ana FIRST started TO school?
Remember how important was that
first copybool; and how enormous your
first lead pencil looked, and the de-
lights Of q fresh pen and nenhoider.
brand new and all your Tery own: II
was nice 10 have new belongings ana
have them for your very own SELF,
wasn't IL:
Well. If your small SON or daughter
;s starting ont This term for the first
time see that he or She is equipped
with the proper utensils and gOOd ones.
4 shiny new lead pencil is inducive
To good writing and better efforts. i
new tablet and fresh ccpybook will
be taken care Of and kept frecr from
sIuud@cS because nt their nnwnesS.
Most mothers know The pleasure Of
good lead pencils. eraSrrS. copyb1okS
rulers and sucn Things. 81 let them
make the juvenil. path Of I"arninS
Just bit easier and perhaps more
attractive by supplying tiIcic sinai.
hopefuIs with the proper tools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
Two Collars on a Dog.

Having bought 4 dog that he admir-
ed, man undertook 10 buy 4 dog col
lar. The dog had 4 neck nearly as big
as his head. and the dealer advised the
man to buy two collars.
"What for:" said the man. Hes
only got one neck, so guess he can
get along with only one collar, can't
he:"
'.SIaybe So" said the man, so the
man went away leading the dog by his
new collar and chain. In less than Il
week he brought the dog back.
"I'm afraid can't keep him." he
said. "He IS too obstreperous. ! can't
Keep him tied up. His neck is the big
gest part Of him, and he is as strong
as an OK, therefore it is cinch for
him TO slip his collar off"
"That was why l wanted you TO take
two collars" said the dealer. "Put
both on and fasten the chain to the
back collar, and he can tug away all
night without getting loose. He may
commit suicide, but he won't get
loose New York Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
Disappointed In Her.

".And SO your father refuses TO con-
sent to our union"
"IIe does, Rodolphus."
The sad youth swallowed sob.
rs there nothing left for us, then,
but an elopement:" said he.
Nothing"
The girl was fond, hAt firm.
"Do you think. Clcmentine. that You
could abandon this luxurious home.
forget all the enjoyments Of great
wealth, Danish yourself forever from
your devoted parents hearts and go
west with Il poor young man TO enter
a home OF lifelong poverty ana self
denial:"
Il could, Rodolphus."
The sad youth rose YEARLY and
reached for his hat.
Then" said he, you are far from
being the practical girl l have all
along taken YOU to be-"
And with one last look around on
the sumptuousucss that some day he
had hoped to share he sobbed and said
farewell Magazine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
The Chance That Was Wrought.

The little man vas explaining 10 his
audience the benefits Of physical cul-
ture "Three years ago." he said. 4
was a miserable wreck. Now, what do
you Suppose brought about this great
change in me-" What change" SAID
a voice from the audience. There was
a succession Of loud smiles, and some
persons thought to see him collapse.
But the little man was not to be put
out Twill the gentleman who asked
What change? kindly step up here"
he asked suayely. u shall then be
better able to explain. That's right"
Then, grabbing the witty gentleman
by the neck: when l first took up
physical culture l could not even lift
little man. Now (suiting action TO
world I can throw one about like a
bundle Of rags" And tinally he flung
the interrupter half dozen yards
along the floor. Il trust, gentlemen,
that you will see the force Of my arGu-
ment and that l have not hurt this
gentleman's feelings by my explAna-
ton" There were no more interrupt
tions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
The Bapy's Sleer.

Teach The baby tu sleep ut nlGES.
The clliI1's habits will ue III Il great
part what the mother or person III
charge makes them. For the first
three months the infant should sleep
from eighteen 10 twenty hours out or
twenty-four. Have crib ana do 10,
take him to bed with one o. two ot!.-
ers, where ne cannot breath" air thai
has not been deprived nr lis oxygen.
If the infant SLEEPS alone he will keep
cool. grow rapidly, his food digrstS
better and there will lie I!tt!c dan&er
Of tuberculosis.
If the child is restless 1t night i'm
propcr food may very likely be the
cause of il. Again. it may be clothing.
One of the bcst methods Of maragln;
the baby nj night IS to make Il large
bag With Il driwstring At the top, nh
dress the little fellow, slip him into the
bag and draw the string comfortably
about his neck. leaving no ends TO
dangle in his face Use light weight
OF gingham in the summer: il the VIII
ter heavy outin- cloth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
Points
for
Mothers
Massage For Nauehtiness.

Almost invariably when d child -
cross or naughty il is not feeling quite
well
This fact appears 10 be recognized
In Japan There if 4 child is naughty
or sulky its parent does not scold it or
whip it, but sends 1t out TO be mas
saged. And in 81 short time the child
comes back in the best of humor.
A well known worker. whose expe-
rience both Of Japan and Of matters OF
education is very wide. told 4 neWspa-
per representative that she is con-
WINGED Of the efficacy of the Japanese
treatment. 1T may seem funny on
the face Of it," she stated. 40 massage
q child for nauShtiness. But, then, II
the causes of naughtine>s are physical
suitable remedies must be applied.
Very often the irritability Of children
arises from the fact that their stom-
achs are diSnrdered.'
And really the Japanese plan Is
worth trial Parents would Troba-
lily be surprised ut the result. Ono
can imagine the conversations at
breakfast and lunch between husband
and wife At, breakfast the wife OH
serves: Johnny is very naughty this
morning. my dear. ] think you must
punish him severely" The husband:
ooh, no: that is oht Of date. His little
stomach is upset. Iie must be mas
saged." At lunch. the husband, And
how Is Johnny now" The wife. ooh.
he was masSaced. and in half an hour
he had an angel temper"
But could not Tie idea be applied to
gTownupS as well as children?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
FIRST AID IN PAINTING.
Lower the iiead to Let the Blood Back
to tho Brain.


Painting is a loss of consciousness
dne 70 the diminution Of blood supply
10 the brain. 1t occurs most frequent
~ in weak. sensitive women, but may
occur also to men IS well. It usually
occurs in crowds or in crowded halls,
theaters and churches, where the at
uosphcre is close and the air foul.
Painting usually lasts only q few
minutes. ard the person RECEIVERS i'm
n.ediate!y when taken out into the
fresh mir. but there are cases il which
It lasts much longer, sometimes for an
hour or more The first aid treatment
Of fainting is usually very simple.
Take the person out into the fresh
air and lay him fat on the back, with
tie head lower than the feet.
This can be done by grasping the
feet and holding the body so that the
head hangs down, or take an ordinary
straight back chair. turn it over so
that the back forms an angle with the
floor and place the person on the back
Of tue chair with ~the head hanging
down. This position with the head
hanging down favors the flow OF the
blood back to the brain.
al tight clothing about the neck and
waist should be lOOsened. Smelling
salts or aromatic spirits Of ammonia
applied to the nostri!s and cold water
sprinkled on the face, chest and hands
Eelp to restore NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
al Magazine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
Had TO Take His Own Me dicine.

George Barr McCutcheon was walt
Ing for train In Chicago, and as he
passed through the station he saw one
Of his latest best sellcrsAdisplayed on
the newsstand counter. Tie picked 1t
up, wrote his name on the fly Leaf
and handed it to the boy behind the
counter. He was moving away when
the boy called eNcitedly:
"Hcy, mister, come back here. You've
got to buy this book cause you've
spoiled it by writing your name in it
Eyes, but did you see the name" the
author asked.
THAT don't make no difference" the
lad insisted; 'nobody'll want to buy
1t now"
And, hearing his train called, Mr..
McCutcheon was forced TO pay real
money for one OF his own books.-Suc-
cess Magazine.