davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
WOMAN TELLS OF WRONG
DONE BY JACK JOHNSON

NEW YORK. Oct. 7s.--Mors light
was thrown on the alleged brutality
and depravity OF Jack Johnson, the
negro puoiiiss. here today BY Mrs.
David Terry. mother Of Mrs. eta
ouryea Johnson. the negroes white
wife. who committed suicide . fe~
weeks ago. Crushed In spirit ard
broken In health, with . physician
constantly In attendance. Mrs.
Terry told Of the hard life her
daughter wss forced to endure with
the giant negro.
~ my daughters suicide" aob
bed Mrs. Terry. win serve as a
warning 10 other gifis. and " |
thought u might save some one
elsc from similar fate. my cwn
crushing burden OF sorrow might
be easier. would feel that her
death was not In vain.
II believe TINT my daughters
suicide came at period-not Of
temporary madness one ~ en-.
IRENE irciducsn. She was never
In her right mind. believe for one
brief moment the mental fog was
lifted from her brain. and the hid.
eousness of her position vas clear.
~ revealed. II was so revolving
that she shot herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
FORGOT RENT

On the ground that there was
Misunderstanding Of the terms OF
the agrecmant between J. J. frrxu'
son aud James W. Morrison over
the sale OF tho Ferguson saloon.
Judx. Albortson set u aside. Fer
gunon gave a i0.yenr option on tho
saloon for $4,000. but FORGOT 10
say anything about the rsnt. which
.s valued at 81 900 a month. Morn.
son made an initial payment OF
$500 The neYt day Ferguson called
attention 20 the failure ~ the agree
mcnt on the rent question. and 70
fused TO accept any further pay.
fnensa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
UNIQUE DISCUSSION
OF 5 CANDIDATES

less nation. DIR. ". J. Brown fol.
lowed with discussion about
Deba. tho sociallstio candidate.
stating that his candidate would
start In TO remedy present condi'
lions by first remedyinE tho con
dition OF tho lowest strata OF 40
eiety. George II. Walker followed
with discussion OF Roosevelt,
who. he said. IL the greatest lifins
American. and declared that Mt
Roosevelt is the only man Who
could prevent socialism In many OF
ITS had features. Judge y. A. Nc
Donald ncxt discussed tho life and
history OF Woodrow Wilson. the
democratic candidate. stating that
Woodrow Wilson would do for the
country what he had done for the
state OF New Jersey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
SHE'S SUSTAINED

That the late John NJ. Hughes
acted as her agent In the purchase
OF Everett city bonds and house
and lot In Seattle. valued at sio.-
900. was the contention Of Mrs. A.
Klein, which was sustained by
Judge Frater In the suit brought
against her by the heirs OF Hughes.
They claimed that Mrs. Klein, who
had access to the Hughes safety de-
post vault, took the bonds without
legal claim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24

Tho progress OF the country
along political lines was never
more forcibIy shown than at the
First Presbyterian church. or the
occasion OF the monthly Brother.
hood meeting. An assembly which
taxcd the capacity OF the large as.
sembiy room listened for two hours
To a discussion OF the five eandi.
dates for president.
Judge Hiram Y, Hadlsy opened
tho discussion for Taft. who. he
declared. IL sane. conservative and
10 be trusted TO do the right thlnE
Al the right time. Dr. i.ather Lit.
Ito followed. with the history and
life work Of Mr.. Chain. the pro
hibition candidate. stating that IN
1890 Mr.. chafln with his followers
would give this country a saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
Women's Hair
Made Glorious
Partisan Sage Stops Falling
Hair and Dandrutf

Nothing 40 detracis from the AZ
Effectiveness of woman aa dull. fad
Cd lnstsricsA hair.
There Ia no excuse for this con
dition nowadays. because notice II
hereby given 10 the readers of The
Seattle Star that Partisan Sage.
the quick acting hair rcstorer. Ia
sold With a money back guarantee
AT 90 cents large bottle.
!. Since in introduction into Amer
lea. Partisan SAGE has had an i'm.
mcnse sale. and here are the rea-
sons.
+ II IL safe and harmless. Con-
tains no dye or poisonous lead
I, cures dandruff In two weeks.
By killing the dandrun germ.
+. II stops falling hair.
II promptly stops itching OF tho
scalp
IL makes the hair soft and luz.
uriant.
II gives life and beauty 20 the
hair.
II IL not sticky or greasy
II 10 the dainticst pcrfumed hair
tonic
II In the best. the most pleasant
and inylgorating hair dressing
made.
Fight shy Of the druggist who
offers you a substitute. he Ia un'
worthy OF your confidence.
Made only In America by Giroul
Mfg Co. Buffalo. N. Y. The girl
with the Auburn Hair IL on every
package.
All reliable druggists. depart
ment stores and toilet goods coun
tcrn have Partisan Sage Hall
Tonic. The girl with the Auburn
Hair 10 on every package. Bar
tells stores guarantee IL.
| nanee nj nroafnland fnnfrht ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. Oct. a.
The revolt OF Gen. Felix Diax.
nephew OF the exiled president. has
been shortiiyed The town OF Vera
Cruz. which he occupied With about
:, 600 adhercnts for several days
was captured by the federal forces
yesterday afternoon. The casual.
ties were few.
Two federal columns. commanded
by Col. Jiminez Castro and Gen.
Joaquin Beltran. entered Vera crux
from the North and South.
There was slight opposition TO
their advance. Col Castro. with
less than so men. captured Gen.
Diar, whose 400 mcn,at police head
quarters refused 10 fire at his com
mand
The killed aud wounded number
less than 100. No foreigner was
hurt.
The United States cruiser Dies
Moines sent Lieut.. Burns and Sur
geon Cohn ashore to attend TO the
wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
EXTENSION

II. NJ. Mills Of the Seattle. Renton
A Southern street car system. VIII
be In the city Monday 10 take up
the proposition OF street car erien-
sion on partnership basis with the
city. Citizens Of Rainier valley
held n MONDAY meeting NJ the
Good Eats Cafeteria yesterday and
appointed a committee TO push this
matter along. The meeting was
held by the original committee OF
90. which submitted the proposal 10
the company 20 enter Into neFotia,
tons with the city for partial joint
control Of tho line. The committee
formally organized by electing ".
~. A. Hastings president and A. =.
Moran secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
"Pape's Diapepsin" Relieves
Your Indigestion in
Five Minutes

Sour. sassy. upset stomach. In
digestion. heartburn. dyspepsia
when the food YOU eat fermenss In
10 gases and stubborn humps; your
head aches and you feel sick aud
miserable. that when you realize
the magic In PApe Diapepsin. II
makes such misery vanish In nve
minutes.
II your stomach IL In . contin'
nous rcvcit-if you cant get IL res
ulatsd. please. for your sake. try
piapepsin. It's 30 needless to have
. bad stomach-mske your next
meal a favorite food meal. then
take q little Diapcpsin. There viii
not be any distress--eat without
fear It's because Pape's DtApepsin
really does regulate weak. out
of-orter stomachs that gives II It's
millions Of sales annually.
Oct q large fifty-cent case OF
Papes Diapepsin from any drus
store. II 10 the quickest. sures'
stomach relief and cure known. II
acts almost like magic-it Is q
scicntific. harmless and pleasant
preparation which truly belongs In
every home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2t.-'1
am doing the thing ! lore best Of
all TO do--wrIting TO my own true
love. ! am 40 surc of your love
that I have no fear OF the future.
Everything you do piesses inc.
though know that only see your
every action through the rosy glow
Of ms great love for you. Precious
petite. try 20 get good room for
yourself at Chnla Vista. think Of
you every night. say to myself.
1T Ia one day nearer 10 the time
that won't have TO ever 40 away
from my sweetheart for a day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
FOUNDERS DAY
IS POSTPONED

Founders day has been post
poned In this state until next Mon
day, October -. on account OF the
delay in shipping the Founders !"
badges here from the East This
action was taken this morning by
Mrs. Horton Phelps. national treas
urer for this state OF the Womsns
Progressive organization. upon the
advice OF Mrs. Mediil Mccormick.
of Chicago. who originated the
Founders day Idea
The badges and buttons were TO
have been placed on sale this com
INK Saturday. October rs. Mrs. Nc
Cormick suggested Monday. octo-
Der rs, instead which win be one
day following Col. Rooseyelt's birth
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
RICHES VS.. YOUTH STORY Il
in THIS DIVORCE CASE

This IL a section OF ono of the
less fcrvcnt Of a bunch OF letters In
troduced today before Judge Ora.
ham by Newman Fuller. wealthy
Alaska mining man. In asking for q
divorce from his wife. Helen r..
whom he accuses OF being too
friendly with Chaa. ~ Cobb. the
chauffeur employed by Fsller.
More than twice the age OF his
young wife. Fuller built for her a
palatlal home at National City. Cal.
where MIRA Fuiler's affections
turned from her husband TO HIS
char ffeur. according to the hua-
bands complaint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
TURN ON WATER

l.. u. Youngs. superintendent OF
water. said that water Will be turn
ed into the West Seattle main this
afternoon. II was hoped to have the
break repaired yesterday. but the
divers az work on the broken main
encountered so much mud tina, II
was necessary TO call In a drcdger.
The residents OF the district affect.
ed by the break have been supplied
with water by travelling water
wa1nua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
SEVEN KILLED
IN FACTORY
EXPLOSION

tuy tsissa Press i.s~-sa wsre'
NORTH BAY. Ont, Oct. 2a.--As .
result Of the blowing up Of the IN
erassie Explosive Co.'S factory here,
seven persons are dead today. The
bodies are all identified. ard u 10
thought more perished IN the seei-
dent. their remains being totally de-
ssroyed. The property loss was
very heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
BABIES EXCESS
PASSENGERS

steamer Dove. operating out
Of Tacoma. was fined $3.50 for
carrying nine more passengers
than her eertifiesse Of inspee.
ton allowed. These escess
passengers consisted Of nine
tiny babies. but the law. being
no respeeser OF persons. de-
eided that the infants were pas
senpers. and that the fine
would have 20 be paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
Gen. D|Az
CAUGHT; TO
Be EXECUTED

my United Frvss tfasrd WK~f
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2s.--The an.
nouneement that Gen. Feiis oisx.
rebel leader. and his staff.
and one out Of every ten
men Of his command are 90 be shcs,
came 40 . great shock 10 the Mes.
lean capital today. A. oiax' force
numbered 1000 men. this means
that 200 soldiers will be executed
II 10 Understood the rebels will
draw lots to determine who shall
die.
General Beisrsn, the federal com
nsnder. who accomplished the fail
Of Vera Cruz. will preside at the
court martial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
W. W. WOODS MAY BE SENATOR

BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 24.-cov.
Hawley refuses to disclose the
name OF the successor OF the late
Senator Hepburn except to say that
he Will be a well-known citizen OF
Northern Idaho. Rumor has IL that
Judge w. w. Woods, a prominent
democrat and member of the dis.
trict bench, Is the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
MACNATE FINED

LOS ANGELES. Oct. al. c.
millionaire president Of the
All Day and Night Bank. and presi-
dent OF the Glendale Home Tele.
phone company. WAS fined $50 this
morning for violating the women's
eighthour law. The Home Tele.
phone Co, worked their hello
girls ~ hours day. Brand paid
the fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
PROMPT ATTENTION

To decayed teeth saves money and
pain. We replace Missina Teeth
Without . PIste. Good as nature
gave the most fortunate. II your
teeth are all gone you must wear
plate. For such cases We are
proud to offer our Restoration
Plate. which has enlisted more
boosters for our office than any
plate ever offered. II corrects a
prematureiy old mouth and restores
the youthful contour OF the lips and
cheeks. It's masticafing properties
arc unsurpassed and It's adaptabil
~ TO the soft tissues OF the mouth
insures II being worn with comfort
and ease. Plate wearers cannot AZ
ford to pass up this opportunity
Our prices are from rs to 20 per
cent less than any OF our competi
tors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
Woman Police Officer

Chief of Police Bannick has ap-
pointed Mrs. Minnie Ruth Dahnken.
formerly in the registration office,
to be police officer. She takes
the place OF Mrs. Hettie Il. WELDON.
resigned. There are now five WON.
en- police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
MOTHER STRAW VOTE

A straw vote taken Mt the meet
ing OF the members OF the First
Presbyterian church resulted as fol.
lows: Roosevelt 40. Wilson A,
Taft 10 and Debs 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
DROPS DEAD

Ephraim Kurtr. 70. dropped dead
Of heart failure yesterday while re-
turning from the Golf and Country
club. where he had been visiting bis
son-in-isw. Alexander McDougah.
who 10 gardener at the club. kuriz
had been q resident OF Seattle but
q short time. lie IL survived by
an only child. Mira. A. A. McDougail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-24
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. \. Clark, D. D. g. manager,
f%os Third Ave-. N. w. Cor. Union
NorE--erino this Ad with you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-02
.Cony, Augusta, o.
Wateryllie Zero.

Waterville High was decisively
beaten-9 to 0--by Cony High,
Wednesday afternoon, at Alumni field,
in the Trolley League series. Cony
showed her superiority at all times
While tine score was not close, the
game was interesting at times. Wa
terville High lost several opportuni-
ties to score through careless base
running.
Clutter Harvey, the visitors
twirler, was invincible and he held
the home team at his mercy constant
ly. He struck out IA men an din the
first, second and fourth innings re-
tired the opposing side by the strike
out method. He also met the ball
well. getting three hits, one a three
sacker. Mitchell, Wyer and Thyng al
so figured in the batting for Cony to
good advantage. Mitchell played
fine fielding game, handling Harvey's
delivery in fine style
For Waterville things did not fare
so well and the several errors proved
costly. Muholland had bad day and
although he struck out eight men, he
was hit hard, especially in the eighth
inning, when Cony batted around,
for total of seven hits, of which
three were two baggers. Estes caught
a pretty good game. holding the Cony
men on the bases in fine style. He got
two men at the plate by his fast
work. Blair and Vaughan fielded well,
and Rackliffe captured hard-hit
ball in right field. His batting was
good, too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-02

The High school boys now feel the
need of a place to practice baseball.
and this coming fall they will also
want place to play football. Supt.
Iibby's recent recommendation is
heartily endorsed by them, especially
In view of the fact that Alumni field,
on which they have been practicing.
has been much in demand, and of
course, as the Waterville boys are on
ly admitted through courtesy of the
Colby Athletic Association, they do
not feel as though they have any right
to demand playing privileges. Supt.
Libby said that "a field of sufficient
size should he purchased, presumably
beyond the Messalonskee stream, for
the use OF the High school pupils At
present, they are sometimes obliged
to trespass on private lands. and com
plants are frequent that they must
not be used for that purpose"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-02
EVERYBODY In Your House /.

Is likely to have an of day occasionally
It may follow from eating too bounti.
fully, it may come from overwork, OF
perhaps from exposure when fatigued.
A dull, heavy, tired feeling In the morn
ing, q headache or cold in the early
stages; these symptoms unfit person
for doing his best, and may lead to i'll.
ness If neglected.
There is remedy, safe, sure and re-
liable which should be in every house.
hold for just such emergencies, the true
and original L. F. Atwood's Medicine.
It may be safely used by persons of
any age, from children to those well all
vanced in years.
~ find the L. r. Atwood Medicine
sure cure for sick headache:--We
have used it in our family for forty
years and would not get along without
it. Miss A. e. Leonard. Laconia,
Il. H.
Get q bottle today and use it when
oeeded. -thirty-fve cents, or write ~
ID send you q free sample. The L. j
Medicine Co. Portland. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-02
Hon. w. t. Haines'
Enormous Petition

Hon. William T. Haines went,
Wednesday, to Augusta, with a pile of
direct primary nominating petitions
to file with the secretary of State
making known his intention to run
for the Governorship. Mr.. Haines had
thousands of names in excess of what
were required. and for this reason,
had TO draw lots TO select a smaller
number. and wishes to explain to his
many friends in different parts of the
State why it may be that their petit
lions do not appear. He is most
grateful for the support and appreci-
alton and hard work that each one OF
the petitions represent, but as the law
requires a certain number of names
and no more. the elimination was
found necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-02
SD CONGRESS-.
The New Post Office Bill
Agreed TO by House,
Temporary Rural Route Parcel
Service Is Provided for
While a Committee Will Further In
vestigate Subject.

Washington. May Title perfected
post office appropriation bill as agreed
upon after a session of the House
which lasted until $50 clock, Tues
day night, contained several new fea-
lures of legislatio advocated by the
ma iority One was an dbrosation Of
the rule described by Democrats as a
Gag" rule, which prevented federal
employees in the postal service from
complaining to Congress of their
treatment.
The bill also contains a provision
which would compel newspapers. mag
azines and other periodicals to publish
the names of their managing editors
and stockholders who own stock valu-
ed At more than $3.50. This bill. cham
pioned by Rep. Barnhart, Ind, was
an amendment of Rep. Allen so mat
the daily papers are reuired to publish
this information in but one issue
week The Barnhart bill also provides
that all editorials or reading matter
for which money has been received
must be labelled advertisement"
A compromise on the parcel post
and express provisions occupied most
Of the tire Of debate and was agreed
to after numerous amendments were
voted down AS the bill was perfected
W the committee Of the whole, the
parcels post and express questions are
given to n committee of three sena-
tors and three representatives fol
stndy and report to the next session
of Congress.
In the meantime a rural route par
eel service is provided. It's rates are
five cents for the first pound and one
cent for each additional pound up tc
IL pounds. All of this mail matter i
confined to rural route service.
A general parcels post service of
IL cents a pound for II pounds is
contained in the bill.
A proposal by Rep. Roddenberry,
Georgia. to prevent the circulation of
newspapers containing liquor adver-
tisements in dry territory was de-
feated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-02
KNOX.
WARREN

2. +. Wight, who fell while in Rock
land some days ago. died at his home,
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hahn have moved
10 Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Starrett, who
moved to Portland about year ago,
have returned.
y. b. Eastman is recovering from Sc
rious fall.
George T.. Mills of Chicago has been
visiting his sister. Mrs. ]. L. Forrest.
Mrs. Geo Walker returned, Monday
evening. from visit with her daughter
in Somerville, Mass.
II IS rumored that Charles Payson Of
PieasantviiIe is to move into the village
Clifford Swan has been very i'll with
rheumatism.
The Warren Telephone Co is laying ont
an extension in the western part of the
Town, preparatory to installing the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-02
ORIGIN of "oId Glory

1t has long been supposed that Cen
efal w. Il. Sherman was first to speak
of the Stars and Stripes as "Old Clio
rv.'' 1t is true that General Sherman
often spoke of the flag as odd Glory.
but he was not the first to speak OF
the most beautiful of our American
beauties as "old Glory" 1t was Cap
tain William Driver, of Salem, Mass,
seafaring man.
In 1888 as he was about to start on
a cruise on the schooner Charles Dag
gctt a cluster of his Salem friends
presented Captain Driver with large
American flag In accepting his ma
lions emblem he called it odd Clio
ry.v Not long after quitting the sea
the Captain made Nashville. Tenn,
his home. That was some years be-
fore the war. He took with him that
same flag, and upon all holidays threw
it to the breeze and mailed it as odd
Glory and people got in the habit of
calling him "Old Glory Driver.
When the big war came, Captain
Driver remained true TO the Union
and was so pronounced in his loyalty
that the Confederates decided to cap
ture his flag as a punishment. Hair
a dozen different attachments Were
sent TO the Driver premises with or
ders to bring away that flag. But all
failed to find it
After General Grants first great
victory that of FIT DonelsoE. he made
a remark that will not die. Do you
remember it, Unconditional sur
render or the enemy's works would
be moved upon at once" How the
word rang through the North, and
how necessary was that victory and
that stirring call for surrender A
few days after FIT. Donelson, General
Grant pushed on to Nashville.
Here was captain Drivers opportu-
nifty The moment he saw the adj
vance force of the bluecoats he hur-
ried into the house. ripped open a
quilt he had slept upon for many
dreary months, hauled out "Old Clio
ry." sought the commanding officer.
and asked that the flag be the first to
be raised over the State Capitol. His
request was complied with and when
the old, gray-haired patriot saw it
dancing he said:
''Now that I see Old Glory waving
over my States Capitol am ready to
die"
But he didn't die until 1886, at the
age of IS years. That particular "Old
Glory" is among the priced treasures
in the Exeter Institute of Salem, the
Captains old home.-Chicago Record
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-02
BINGHAM.

Church services were resumed, last
Sunday after being closed by order of
the Board of Health because of smallpox.
The High school resumed its sessions,
Monday.
Walter High of Skowhegan is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. J. j. Lander and Miss Mona
Beane furnished special music at the
Methodist church. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Beane of Moscow
were visiting relatives in town for few
days.
Miss Lila Rowe. who is teaching at
Pleasant Pond, was at home, over Sum
day.
S. j. Whitney Hardware Co. has sunk
a 5o0-gallon tank in front of its store.
This is to meet the large demand in sup
plying automobiles with gasoline.
The Bingham Water District is making
some repairs on its main at the junction
of Main and Murray streets