davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
BREAKS UP A COLD
AND CURES GRIPPE
IN SEVERAL HOURS

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
In head. chest, hack, stomach or
limbs, By taking dose of rare's
Cold Compound every two hours
until three consecutive doses are
taken.
II promptly relieves the most
miserable headache. duiiuess, head
and nose stuffed up. feverishness,
Rneesinr. sore throat, mucous
catarrhal discharges. running OF the
nose. soreness. stiffness and rheu
matte twlnges.
Take this harmless Compound a.
directed. without Interference with
your usual duties and with the
knowledge that there 10 no other
medicine made anywhere else In the
world. which VIII cure your cold OF
end Grippe misery ~ promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
sftereffccts as q Is cent package
II Pape's Cold Compound. which any
lrngelss In the world can supply.
pape's Cold Compound Is the re-
suit on three years research ~ 2
cost OF more than fifty thousand dot
lars. and contains no auinine. which
we have concIusively demonstrated
il not effective in the treatment OF
colds or grippe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
AMERICANS ARE
IN DANCER

~ United Press Leased Wtxs1
WARRINGTON, Feb. e.--prep.
srasion 70 warn Americans TO leave
Mexico. In tine belief that their lives
are endangered there. 10 being made
today BY the state department here.
This announcement. coming sror,
4 high official. 10 = public admission
BY the American government Of the
gravity Of the Mexican situation.
Diplomats here today believe that
the announcement means that Pres.
ident Madefo IL 20 ask the assist.
srce OF the United States In rector
ing order In the republic BY inter.
sention, and that President Taft
will comply with the request. This
Is believed to BIO the underlying
cause OF the warning. AZ II was
pointed out that II tho United
States does attempt Intervention, no
opportunity to destroy American
lives or property would be over
looked by the rebel forces.
There are today 5000 American
troops stationed In Texas ready to
cross the border the moment the
order Is given. In addition $4,000
men have been ordered 10 prepare
to leave for the border on an In
stant's notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
HOLO-UP :.
Of STREET CAR

A carnival Of crime IN which hold
UP men. residence sneak thieves,
pickpcekets and purse snstchers
have WED In the plying Of their
trade came to > climax At midnight
last night when . lone bandit held
the nnotormzn and conductor Of .
Ballard North car at revoIver's
point and rifisd the change til and
cash box Of is contents The hold
up occurred 1T the end Of the line
1T 18th ~. and 10Th st. The thug
secured $3.50 Of company money
and 80 from the conductor. He did
not offer to rob the motorman.
Conductor G. r. Greahie. who
lives at the Roslyn hotel. and
Motorman william GrIffitha. 1916
r.. Valley ST.. we're eating their mid.
night lunch at the time. and both
car gates were open.
Wearing a blue handkerchief
mask, the thug entered the rear OF
the car. covering each trainman
with pistol. With hands aIoft,
Griffiths came 10 the rear OF the
car, and Conductor Greable hastily
complied with the order to empty
the change into the robbers pocket.
Greable was a trlflc nervous, how.
ever. and tried to empty the nickels
and dimes into pistol holster
which the thug wore. and most OF
the money was spilled on the rear
platform. The visitor calmly gath
cred II up.
Then ordering Motorman Grit
fiths 10 the controller and Conduc-
tor Greable half way up the car,
the holdup man gave two bells, a
signal which Griffiths promptly an
swered Az the car sped away. the
thug slipped off and disappeared In
the darkness.
According to the description
given to the police, the man was
about 30 years Of age. feet s
inches tall, and poorly dressed. He
wore no overcoat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

abolition "a the frat step toward
the characterization ~ the inntltu'
flon1 And do ynsi wonder that The
clubs and their wealthy connections
IN and out 81 Princeton brought bed
lam down about Wilson's carsf
He was denounced an a socialist,
an anarchist. an snemy Of Prince.
ton. a wrecker Of tradition A meek
board of trustees quickly Withdrew
isf approval Of bis revolutionary
program They called on hsni for
an explanation This II what he
satd.
"you cant spend -four years ~
orc of our modern universities with.
out getting In your thoughts the
conviction which IL moss dangerous
10 America. namely. that ycu must
treat with certain influences which
nos dominate In the commercial
undertakings Of the country.
The great voice of America decs
not come from sesss Of learning. u
comes W q usurmvr from the hills
and ~oeds and the fsrms and fac
tories and the militia. rolling on and
gaining volume until u comes 10 ~
from the homes Of common men.
DO these rnprnurs echo IN the
corridors Of univsrsislerf have
net heard them. The universities
would make men forget their com
mon origins. forget their universal
sympsshles. ard join . cisss-~src
no clasa can ever serve America.
- know that tire colleges 81 this
country must be RECONSTRUCTED from
top 20 bottom, and know tnas
America 10 going 70 demand a..
While Princeton men pause and
think. hope they will think on
these things, that they will forget
tradition IN the determination 10 sec
to u that the free air Of America
shall permeste every Granny Of their
college.
"sccIudc a man. separate him
from tho rough ard tumble Of cot.
leoe HE. and you have done thing
which America will brand with IL
contenptvous disspprovsl"
Large chunks OF dense silence
greeted this declaration Not a
man answered II. there being no an
swer. But. scared by the roar Of
wealth. the board stood pat and a
month later Wilson was answered.
from the grave.
Isaac G. Wymsn. Princeton
graduate. died In Salem. Mass. and
left $4,000 900 10 Princeton to found
a graduate colleKe--AN 1NSTfTU-
TON WHICH WILSON Alb.
HOnRED AND HAD OPPOSED
WITH ALL HIS NIGHT FOR
YEARS,
Again the trustees met. and VII.
son, realizing the futiIity OF talking
ideals to the men who held the des.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

tlnies Of Princeton IN their hands.
accepted the Inevitable. with the
mental reservation that he would
resign and sock q field OF activity
whore be could be free from The W.
stfaint Of money loving qua rdlanx.
II had taken Wilson 10 years Ia
lay the foundation for democratic
university. In one yin five
ufiuuteS~~A rnactionagy board 81
trustees tore II down. in It's place
they arr erecting STARTERS that viii
mnsc Princeton more than ever
arintDcfatic.
Wilson and his vicious program OF
democracy have been beaten, bat
Wilson ~ going on Ne hsa already
found III. broader field IN whlch 10
labor. He may find the broadcast.
I'm his third article Newman will
tell the dramatic story Of woodsow
Wilson's campaign for governor OF
New Jersey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
SECOND ARTICLE
~ OLIVER p. NEWMAN

=
Author Of 1.-THE Fortunes Of the sun"
Suppose you were president Of a
great university.
And suppose one Of your trustees
---one OF your hoeses---had son In
school who wouldn't study: who
counted ON hts rich dads influence
20 get his diploma
And suppose that young scape'
grace turned UP az commencement
without enough credits 10 entitle
him 10 a sheapskln
And suppose II was up 10 Won 10
say whether he should be ''flunked''
or graduated
What would you dos
OF course. yoG think you'd be
courageous and funk the boy. but
~ life things don't usually work out
that way. Screwed down TO pinch.
the average human thinks about his
hide. and weiches
This very situation once stared
Woodrow Wilson In the face when
he was president Of Princeton. But
Wilson didn't WEIGH. lie fIunkea
the son OF the rich trustee
Right there the trustees os
Princeton found out what kind OF a
man they'd elected president.
Hut fiunking unworthy boys Was
only a small part OF Wilson's PRO
gram. he had been student Of
Princeton. he had been q student at
other colleges: he had been n pro
fessor At other schools and at
Princeton. He believed that the
world progresses only from the rub.
hing together OF the various ele-
ments OF society. Out Of this knovi.
edge. experience and belief he
reared q social program for the uni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
No Bloodshed
in Belfast

(uy United Press Leased Wirel
BELFAST, Feb. 8.--Threats Of
death and violence TO Winston
Spencer Churchill, first lord Of the
British admiralty. John Redmond,
the Irish leader, and Lord Pirric,
II they carried out their announced
intention TO deliver addresses In
support Of home rule for ireland
and Belfast fell flat here today. A.
though the speakers were subjected
to all manner OF abuse, no attempt
al actual physical violence was
made, the thousands Of troops and
police having the situation we'll In
hand al all times.
Smiles at Threats.
Accompanied by his wife, Church.
III arrived here at $40 this morn.
Ing. He was met at the station BY
thousands OF hooting and jcering
ulstermen. Gathering around the
automobile which was reserved for
the Use Of the first lord OF tho adj.
miralty and Mrs. Churchill, Belfast
mill hands applied all manner OF
epithets 10 the statesman, but he
was not 10 be intimidated. After
the police had cleared way for the
machine, Churchill drove smillngly
away to the Grand Central hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
BANKER WELTY
IN PRISON
At LAST

wALLA wALLA. WASH. Feb. Q.
The final chapter In the senss-
tionsi career Of Banker H. J.
Weify. sentenced 70 four 10 10
years IN the pepisensiafy for nc.
ceptinu deposits with knowledge
that the Home Security Bark Of
BeIiinohsm wac insoivent. has been
written. Today Weity. former 60
cisi lion and man Of wealth. 10 Just
No. A4fe. Ne Voluntarily surcn-
dsrsd himself yesterday BY driving
vp 10 the penstertisry in . cab. Ne
entered the prison and asked for
Warden Reed. When the Isttsr sp-
pszred. he briefly said:
4 am Heury Welty. | suppose !
am wanted.
Wclfy was wanted In fact. Reed
had had the papers for his commit
msni for a week. Welty disap.
peared after he was released on q
hahsas corpus writ by Judge NeiIl
IN spite Of the supreme courts de-
cinlon denying his appeal Sheriff
Thomas Instituted a statewide
search for him. which ended yes
terday. The warden has not yet
assigned the former lawyer and
banker 10 any particular work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
Make PRINCETON Dr1OcpATYc
Oh GET ANEW PRESIDENT {!

yersity. he saw a great institution
OF learning. where president. faculty
ind students should mlugic toKeth.
er for the guod OF all.
Aud this is what be proposed;
To abolish the clubs. (Thcy take
the place Of traits At prineeton.l
To have all students chartered In
"eusdranales," or dcrmitoriss.
To have professors and instrvc.
torH live in the dorrsiteries. mlrgle
with the boys, become their friends.
share their Joys and sorrows.
To allow tho rich mans son no
more luxury than the poor mans
son.
Tho funny part ~ this program II
that the trustees approved 1, little
Ut . time. before they discovered
the dynamite IN II. They didn't
realize until Il was all over that
they had signed the order for VIII.
son TO take college asiatocracy out
IN front OF old Nassau and wiring
itf neck
The nub Of the whole thing wne
the clubs They are II ia number.
and aa they stand. unfuFnished. they
are worth 81 .000. 600 Each one
houses about 80 young men ard
only the soun 81 the rich can afford
10 live In them.
Inside shprc clubs ls every luxury
known to the millionaire'n club Ia
New York. Chicago or San Francis.
CO Outside are grounds that look
like the private estates Of British
lord. Elsewhere IN Princeton live
$500 college boys Who know no
such luxnrien.
Do you wander that the clubs arc
menace 10 the purposes OF the
sehooi--the education Of young men
90 be- useful citlxenss Do you won.
der that man ~ Wilson's sx,
peFieuce and beliefs demanded their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
Piles Cured
at Home
Quick ReIief--Trist Package Mailed
Free 10 AlI---in Plain Wrapper

Many cases OF Piles have been
cured by a trial package OF Pyramid
Pile Remedy without further treat.
ment, When II proves It's value to
you get more from your druggist.
al so cents box, and be sure you
get the kind you ask for. Simply
clip out free coupon below and mail
today. together with your name and
address on slip OF paper. to the
Pyramid Drug Co, 430 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall. Mich. and sam
pie will be sent you FREE. Save
yourself from the surgeons knife
and Its torture, the doctor and his
bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
Refuses Testimony
for Her Husband

FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb. 3d.
Persistently refusing to offer tcs
timony IN support Of her husband,
J. y. snead, millionaire banker OF
Amarillo, on trial here for the muir.
der OF A. @. Boyce, ST.. Mrs. Snead
today reiterated her love for A. @.
Boyce, jr. Snead shot Boyce, sr.,
following quarrel over the clope.
lncnt OF Mrs. Sncad with the young
er Boyce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
HERE'S A NEW ONE

SAN FRANGfsCu. Feb, ST.
Frank Breast, Olympic club high
Jumper. eioped with Roberta Gene
We've Smith Al their bridal lunch
con be remembered something.
Excuse me for day, he said.
leaving. -fse got 10 beat Il 10
play hnndhaii.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
GIRL Is KILLED BY FEA7

BERLIN Feb GA pathetic Of Ignorant yovno ~
fright
the district In the sof Henry LANCER wife
tim niece Of the couple. farmer eaS
Girl Kill ~ -
the besieoed night pul
LANCER took the girl home T~
Police called and the girl ro
died Of fright Without investigating the girls
abuse. the court fined LANCER ard his wife, TT \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

perfect domestic life. il pI,InslG ~
day IN divorce suit aexfnr ~
ley Kroeck. The cosnpIain{ x1Irr
crueities. several instances X n "
are claimed, and nonsnpporL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

nf'A&f VII
funded.
Breathe HY01'
X 10 nlAde 81
Eucsiyptus -
err healing ~
tics an1 y
pleasant q
CompIeie 90 r
GLIDING hnst 49,
pocket inkalor -
bottle Of Hf0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
Seattle Man "Srikes It Rich;
Wife Is Hurrying Back Here

SAN FRANcIsco, Feb sAfsr =
while husband
Peru before he -ssruek h Mrs Ralph Lo~s wife o. SEATTLE
probably
leave for Seattle tonight Her long isolation rewarded sr weeks
In
. Of from
husband gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

Delays are dan
Eerons II you want
10 get rid Of catarrh
you must XIII the
germs that cause ca
'arrh. Stomach dos
inE. ointment. sprays
and douches have ali
failed.
HYoMEf tpro-
ncunco II HighomeD
ID bresfhed directly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
Catarrh Germs Easily kiI|o|
and Vile Disease Ended
just Breathe Hyomei; the Soothing, Healing Al ~
Eucalyptus Forests of AustraIia. &

Breathe HYOME1 fm 6t5c
coughs, colds. Group aul q <
deafness and II you ars NJ 6
fled with the benefit otfsf1 4 r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

600. Amer ycu once own = =
haler you can buy 3 bo(l1o =
HYoMEI at pharmacists <vcH
where for only 50 ccntA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

over the inflamsd. sore. germinfest-
ed membrane. not only destroying
the microbes. but healing and sooth-
Ing tho sore catarrhal spots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08

N n Doesn't Give Satisfaction for
catarrh. Coughs, ccIds. Group or
Catarrhal Deafness, your Money
0sek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-08
WITCH HAztl--OWl BRAND

The Owls orange Label witch Hazel Is two
ana one-hah times stronger than ordinary
witch hazel~-yet II costs no more. Try the
Owl brand ncxt time Pints 2Sc. Quarts DOE.
Gallons et.25.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
NEW. BUREAU URGED
TO MAKE LIBRARY OF
CONGRESS MORE PRACTICAL

Washington. Feb. 7.-Representa-
tive John NJ. Nelson of Wisconsin has
introduced bill in the mousse which
viii. In his opinion. cause the great
library of Congress to serve a much
more practical purpose than hereto
fore. He provides for the creation IN
the library of a legislative reference
bureau. which Is TO classify and make
available various data serviceable Il
congress. and on request to draft bills
The appropriation for the bureau is 70
be S15O.00O year.
In addition 10 the prominent men
who have agreed 10 appear before the
house committee on library in support
of the Sin. Mr.. Nelson says he has
the Endorsement of President Lowell of
Harvard university. President Van
Hise Of the University OF wisconsin.
and Governor Woodrow Wilson. for
merly president OF Princeton univer-
slty. Senator Ia Toilette is also In
favor Of the bill, as are former Presi-
dent Roosevelt and President Taft.
Mr. Nelson has made canvass of
the hodse and reports that the bill
meets with general approval there.
He is confident that the legislation will
be enacted during the present session.
The library of Congress is the great
est reference library on the American
continent. and yet. because of inede-
quate facilities and clerical staff
which is too small. the library has
never completely discharged its func-
tions. The Legislative bureau which
Mr. Nelson has In mind would be at
the command of ali the committees OF
Congress II would be composed OF
experts, and would not only perform
the laborious duty of looking up ques-
tions. but would on request write bills
and reports, thus tightening the bur-
dens of the members Of both houses
A legislative reference bureau has
been tried out and found to operate
with great satisfaction in Wisconsin,
where il performs precisely the func-
tions so far as the state government
Is converped. that Mr.. Nelson proposes
the bureau he has In mind shall per-
form for the national legislature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
HEAD or CLEVELAND
SCHOOLS DEPLoREs
EDUCATIONAL WASTE.

ST. Louis Feb 27.-The failure of the
school To hold its pupils is one Of the
Great sources OF educational waste m
this country, in the opinion of W. II,
Elson, superintendent OF schools in
Cleveland, as expressed i'm an address
here today before the Department OF
Superintendence National Education
= Association. He was speaking on
waste and efficiency in school studies. -
In typical city II was found, he said,
that only one child in two ever adj
vanced in the elementary school be-
yond the hfifth grade Vocational high
schools, he declared. have a marked
influence intending 10 keep children
longer at school.
Records in a typical city show, he
added. that, exclusive OF all special
schools, one-fourth of all elementary
pupils We're retarded one to four years;
and that the lease from school by with
drawals are affected by retardation.
"Of all the money spent in Ameri-
can cities for public education" he
said, "one tenth TO one eighth is spent
In taking children over the work n
second time. an enormous loss con-
sidered from any point OF view. The
thoughtful study of educational waste
cannot fail To reach the conclusion that
the school is addressing Itself to
stronger group and setting its stand
ards OF attainment beyond the range
of the average children. Methods and
standards of promotion should be made
more flexible. There is urgent need
for standardizing subjects, departments
and schools. A study of educational
waste forces the conclusion that in the
collection and use of data To guide In
measuring the efficiency of the school
and in determining administrative ac-
ton. mere beginning has been made:
that If the efficiency of the schools is
to be definitely measured careful rec
ord of school losses must be kept, to
the end that study courses and pro-
motion schemes may be adapted TO the
abilities. needs and interests of all the
children and the school itself be en-
abled thereby to check it's own waste"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
ORIGINATED CARDIFF GIANT.
Albert L. Parkes, Perpetrator Of the
Famous Hoax, Dies.

New York. Feb. a7.--Albert l..
Parkes, more than fifty years a thea
trlcal manager and writer. is dead of
a complication of diseases at his home
here. He was 50 years old. Mr.. Parkes
entered the life of the stage in 1859
as manager of the Nelson Sisters Bur-
lesque company. Later he was asso-
ciated with Basnum. AS manager of
the famous old Woods museum In New
York, he presented the Cardiff Giant
sensation For many years he was
known to stage folk as the best
dressed man on Broadway"
The 'cardiff giant was composed
and shaped up with reasonable ana
tomical proportions. 1t was treated
with inks and dNes and acids until be
appeared older than he really was. He
was boxed mp. shipped to Binghamton.
and buried darkly in the dead of night,
remaining below for about year.
when accidentally he was discovered
and brought in under the tent with
barker at the door.
II didn't deceive some of the scien-
fists who crowded in to see. Some of
these, however, did admit that the
giant merely was a bit of heroic statu-
AIRY of an earlier age than Christendom,
But as for the public at large, it spent
tens of thousands of dollars to see n
stone man who could have knocked
Iohn CuIliVon'c hlnplx off nqeS hp-
fore Corbett did that job,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
FEDERAL GovERNMEi. TO
INVESTIGATE ACTION OF
LAWRENCE, MASS. OFFICIALS

Boston, Mass, Feb. 27-The Federal
government will investigate the action
90 the municipal authorities at Law
renee In preventing the expectation of
strikers children from the city. The
United States district attorney an
nounced today that Attorney General
Wickersham has ordered him to de-
termine whether the municipal author
tiles of Lawrence had violated the in
terstate commerce act by preventing
railroad from carrying out its con-
tract with those who had arranged to
send the children out of the state.
There was little disturbance this
morning. Six arrests were made of
rickets. Five of those arrested are
women. The one man arrested is
charged with throwing pepper in the
eyes of officers. Indications are that
the mills have made further gains In
the number of operatives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
DuNFERMLINE POTATOES.
Scottish Exports TO New York Amount
to 100000 in Value.

Dunfermlne, Scotland, Feb. 27.--Ex-
ceptionally large shipments of Scot
tish potatoes through consignments 10
New York were made during the past
fortnight through the Dunfermline
consulate. Last years large Scottish
crop was in excess OF the home de-
mand, while the short American crop
is the cause of the present unusual
shipments. over $4,000 in value of
potatoes have been invoiced from here
during the past few days and it is said
over $4,000 in value have been ship
ped from other parts of the country to
New York since Jan. l. The finest
Scotch potatoes are selling at $15.S2
per long ton i'm bags of 16S pounds
each. exclusive of cost of bags and
cost of transportation. The retail price
in Dunfermline at this date Is sl7.Si
to $21.09 per long ton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-27
WILL BE MARRIED MARCH 10.
Miss Olive Warren Will Become Bride
of Henry DinaIe.

Cards are out announcing the COM
ing wedding of Miss Olive, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Warren
Of Hecla street. Hecla, to Henry Dingle
only son of Capt. and Mrs. John Din
gle of North Tamarack The event
will take place at the Dingle residence,
March 16. IN the presence OF large
number of relatives and friends of the
young people.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Dingle
gave a linen shower at her home az
North Tamarack, i'm honor of Miss
Warren. Twenty-six lady friends OF
the bride-to-be were present. and
spent very pleasant afternoon. Miss
Warren was the recipient of many val
liable pieces of linen. Both Mr.. Din
gle and Miss Warren are well known
in Calumet. where they We're raised,
and have hosts Of friends throughout
the copper country.