davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
FIRST REPORT ON
FAIRS FINANCES

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3l---The
first report OF Rodney s. Durkee.
comptroller OF the Panama Pacific
exposition. handed TO President
Chas. G. Moore today. shows that
but s2.325.s0i OF the signed sub.
scriptions pledged for financing the
exposition have been paid in. This
Is tust little over IS per cent OF
the amount promised. Although
the expenditure OF the buildings
and grounds committee has been
in excess OF $4,000. 200. there still
remains a balance in the treasury
OF $500. oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
THEY WEREN'T
HER FRIENDS

BAN DIEGO, Oct. 3f.-Most Of
tho hearing In the case of Hubert
q. Lewis. on trial for the murder OF
9. VI. Toliver. the aIrship inventor,
and Mrs. Toliver. was devoted TO
the reading Of testimony In the d.
vorce case brought n year ago by
Mrs. Lewis on the advice OF the
ToIivera. That suit was mnsuccess.
ful aud the couple reunited.
Reading Of the minutes OF the III.
vorce trial showed that after the
Testimony had been given. Patter-
son Hprlgg, attorney for Mrs.
fnwis. told tho court he had be.
come satisfied there was no good
ground for divorce. Judge Sloane.
commenting on tho case. said II
had become evident that the Toll.
vers were not good friends Of Mrs.
Icwla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31

BISHOP WILLIAM p. EvELAhp
Many years ago a boy slipped
across the bar many schooner OF
suds. and poured out many a
pony" for the parchcd and thirsty
throatcd river men who freauented
the tavern bar on the Susquchanna.
The rough frequenters OF the bar
called him Mary" because he was
40 slight and no little like them.
selves.
Mary Ia today Bishop william
r. Eyeland, head of the Methodist
missionary church work in south.
ern Asia. and he will soon sail for
his new field. He has been BAR
tender, bootblack and candy maker.
He attended a Methodist revival.
and soon after took up religious
work. He did janiior work 10 get
through college and become a
preacher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
Limiting Hours for
Railway Employees

my rsit~a Press Leased wfrrt
TACOMA. Oct. 81 THAT the de
psrtmeut OF Justice. At the instlsa
ton OF the interAtate commerce
commission. IL making deter
mined effort 20 secure strict en-
forcement OF the federal statute
limiting hours OF work OF railroad
employees Is indicated here today In
suits filed In the federal court BY
United States District Attorney
Coiuer.
The Northern Pacific railroad
was recently fined for working q
feIegrapher more than 10 consecu-
tive hours Suit was Instituted to-
Cay against the Great Northern
company for working a train crew
over the legal limit The govern
m~nt asks that the road be fined
on nine connts. $500 on each count.
OF $500 in all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
JOHNSON CASE
UP NOV. IL

CHICAGO. Oct. 3i.--Judge Frye
postponed consideration Of tho alb
dncfion case against Jack Johnson
until Nov. H. Until this case In
disposed OF. Lucille Cameron. the
i9.yoaroid white girl. In connec-
ton with whose alleged abduction
the negro prixcfghter In accused.
will be held under the courts or
ders. although directly In custody
OF her mother. Mrs. y. Cameron.
Falconst. Of Minneapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
diTACR MISERY
lust YANlSHtS


. ->.xsvcu nst ate Is souring
. stomach CT lies like a
,tua. rslusius TO dikest. or
s,<n as and sructsse sour.
sss,sd Nod. or have a tselins
..0..srs< heartburn. fullness.
ia taste In mouth and
"a lssd.ehe-'Ai' is 'Ad's"''
a., cnse IL rape's psapepsin
~ INV cents and will thor
~ ssrs your eutosorder s'om-
~ ,ssve sufficient about the
q 49, some one else In the
Z -. nv suffer from stomach
..sn or Indigestion.
~ vcur pharmacist 10 show you
s.smuls plainly printed on
nnyesns cases. then you VIII
....ssrA Why dyspcptie trouble
n hI,ds must 60. and why they
4, r,,iexe sour. outoforder
..s<As 81 indigestion In five min
Dlsp<psIn 10 harmless and
- me- candy. though each dose
s,'rs powsr suffieien, TO digest
~ srsrsrp for assimilation into
~ ~ I'll The food you eat. be
~ 4 nakss you 50 to the table
~ I hsalfhy appetite; but. whs,
W $3.50 You most. is that you
iIsl nat your stomach aud Ia.
'...,.s sr< clean and fresh. ard
10 80 not need 10 resort to lsxa-
s 4 nvsr pills for biliousness
: rsssipasiur.
~ ~ vii have many Dsapep-
- ~raks q some people will call
1n II you viii be cranky about
- eu1saild stomach preparation.
1 Z ~ ever try little for indi'
-11Inr a. gxssritis or any other
~ Misery.
W. opre now, this minute, and
rsr "A yourself Of stomach
11s ssd Indigestion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31

100, 900 IN CLUTCHES
OF LOAN SHARKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 3i.--More
than 100000 persons, including 30.-
600 municipal employees. are In the
clutches OF New York loan sharks,
according to figures published here
today. The report also says the
money lenders are responsible for n
great many suicides. defalcations
and petty thefts. Recommends
lions also are maze to put the loan
sharks out OF business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31

stsy tritra rress Leased Wtrsb
BUDAPEST. Oct. ai-neigrade
dispatches received here today al.
NIT that 1000 scryians have been
killed and 1000 wounded In the
fighting 10 date.
Military experts here figure the
ScrvIan losses at easily double the
figures admitted. The Bulgarian
officials 80 far have published no
figures 81 their losses. but IL In
estimated here their killed and
wounded will reach $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
DRIEST TOWN

LONG REACH. Cal. Oct. 81 -
Long Beach is believed 10 be the
driest town on the Coast today a.
a result OF the victory Of the pro.
hIbltlonlsts here yesterday. The
drys carried the city by 2.oeo ma.
lority. So stringent IL the new
liquor ordinance that a ply slcian'E
prescription will be necessary TO
obtain a drop Of liquor. and even u
prescription can be filled but once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
Case of Charles
l. Goes to Jury

NY VubtcO hfFns hrnseO NNbrCv
PORTLAND. Or. Oct. 31.-The
case OF Charles l., the celebrated
trick chimpanzee. whose owner is
suing the Northern Pacific for
100000 for his death. will prob
ably go to the jury in the federal
court today. All OF the testimony
Is in, and II Is quite probable that
the decision In the case will be ten
dered to the interstate commerce
commission TO govern that body in
adjusting like cases.
The case is being watched with
interest by railroads and theatrical
managers throughout the country,
The bringing Of expert witnesses
from the East by the railroad to
prove that the monkey died OF tu-
berculosis or some kindred disease
has cost the railroad thousands Of
dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
HUSBAND DID
NOT SHOOT WIFE


SAN FRANCISCO. Oct al
Practical exoneration from all GUS
picion in connection with the shoot
ing OF his beautiful young wife
came to w. r. McComas. wealthy
mining engineer. here today. with
reports OF physicians who operated
on the woman. who Is now con
coded 70 have shot herself In the
Mccomas apartments here yester-
day after a quarrel with her hus-
band. which was the finale OF an
all night tour Of the beach resorts.
DIR. Wallace Terry and DR.. Her
bert Merrill operated on Mrs. Nc
comas today at Adler sanatoriun,
where she was taken after the
shooting. The physicians removed
a portion OF her skull. found that
the bullet had taken circular
course. and declared 1t was impos-
sible for IL to have been fired by
anyone but herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
GALLONS ROBBED

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c.. Oct.
3f---Death came between Convict
Herman Wilson and the galIows last
night. Wilson, together with
another convict. named Smith,
killed guard In the Dominion pen
ltentiary here. Wilson and Smith
we're only yesterday afternoon In
dicted for trial by the grand jury.
Wilson died from blood poison
caused by being shot while attempt
ing to escape from prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
FARLEY

DENVER. Colo. Oct. 31.--Aftcr
a visit to the tuberculosis SAM.
tariums following his dedication OF
the immaculate Conception cathe-
dral here, Cardinal John M. Farley
OF New York Is on his way today
10 Salt Lake City. where the car
dinaI and his party will spend a
day as guests of Bishop Scanlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
SCHOOL TEACHERS

cENTRALIA. Oct. si.--Miss Cas-
ale Gales. school teacher az Ran.
die. rode ss miles on horseback In
order 10 attend the annual lnsti-
tuse. which opened in Chchalis. II
took two days to make the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
NATIVE SONS HONOR
JUDGE MACINTOSH

Native Sons OF Washington will
give dinner Friday evening In
the Washington Annex for Judge
Kenneth Macintosh. Judge Mack
IintoSh. one OF the founders Of the
organization. Is the first Native Son
TO be appointed to the superior
,bcpeh. Only King county products
wsHN be served. and II Is planned
to have every section OF the county
represented on the menu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31

the following are tho average
prices paid hy local commission mer-
Shnufs IL the producers and prices
nnid BY the retailer 20 the commits
sioners. The prices paid the farmers
come under buying price and the
sufu pald by the retailer under sell
imr price Prices In all cases are
subgscf 10 variation. according 20
freshness and general execileDce, but
these prices. unless otherwise tnft-
Gated. are for strictly first grader
Fx9.---psysng Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31

m SS Isesdisg Desft.t.
- 49, Svenss--usf on Heck
ssott ~ the Postal rss.
M .~seDA DuiIaiss
un6G 4 ~. usttI = sad susHsys
- eesDie Who Work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31

oakIsnd.--Aftcr teIcphonIna the
police that two robbers had muir
dercd a man In lot, Jos. Santos
awaited the arrival OF the officers.
When they came Santos explained
|tfints the dead" man got up and
walked away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31

Dodge-Wken was abroad I
was constantly taken for certain
crown prince whom believe re-
semble.
Hodge, suppose you had to
shell out some large tips.
Dodge--No: ! let the prince get
the reputation OF being piker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12

decay often starts the decay OF the
second tooth beneath it, and ruins the
beauty Of the mouth forever
Nowadays dentistry has become such
a wonderful art that almost anything
is possible to a slcillful dentist /
have seen the teeth Of one person
planted in the mouth OF another. and
the most wonderful filings Of pOrce-
lain the same shade as the tooth,
with g bit of pink porcelain gum
above il TO hide the joining Still
nothing can replace nature at her
bGst ana the girl whose teeth are
good should be duly thankful and new
er stop rhe work OF caring for them
Teeth must be kept absolutely clean.
To do that they should be brushed
after each meal and night and morn
ing. Most people. won't do that
though IL is the best thing for the
teeth However, they must be brush
ed twice a day anyhow-night and
morning.
The Right Way.
When gou brush your teeth. brush
up and down. not straight across,
and be sure to brush on the inner side
of the teeth as well as the outer.
There are many kinds OF tooth
washes. pastes and powders and
great many are good One of the best
things TO brush the teeth with is plain
precipitated chalk and cold running
water Cold water is a fine tonic
for the gums. Try 10 use running
water from the faucet not water IN O
glass in order that II may be con-
stantly fresh and the toothbrush thor
oughly rinsed In It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12

Dental floss should be kept on hand
to remove any obstinate bit Of food
from between the teeth. for such part
ieies as these when they decay make
visits TO the dentists necessary.
Twice a year the dentist should look
over the teeth and clean them prop
erly. It does not take long and IS not
expensive.
How 10 Smile.
A great many people close their eyes
almost completely when they smile
making many little lines at the cor
ners Of the eyes OF course, these lines
will create wrinkles in time, and
though they are pleasant, laughing
one yet who was anxious TO have
them as keepsakes Of former laughs
But you can smile with your lips
as much as you like and the lines
won't matter. Only don't squinny up
your eyes.
read in a perfectly serious book
on beauty once that you should smile
"once a day to tone up the facial
muscles" DON'T you think that's fun
n.y. Imagine going through life on
that plan! We would all look as ser
ious as owls. and I suppose we would
have to retire to the seclusion OF our
own apartments TO do that great once
a day smiling act. Not for me-
Smile as much and as often as You
can, is my mOtto-smile when you are
gay and smile when you wish you
were gay but aren't. A smile is in
fictitious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
Folly of Fat
Easily Overcome


SLENDER Margaret knolly. now, IL
YOU please The fascinating leading
lady of the BiJOu. now more fascinating
than ever. astOnished all her friends on
Broadway the other day by presenting
70 their admiriug gaze a svelt and VIII
lowy form in place Of the plump, not 70
say tat, outlines with which she gally
sailed away to new triumphs and for
eign shores last January After good
deal Of diplomatic cross examination
from Interested fat acquatntances the
secret was cautiously whispered TO q
few dear friends. with the result that
everybody knows IL now. 1t was not
exercise. nor fasting, nor sea air. nor
worry about her new venture that had
brought about this wonderful willowv
change In the charming Margaret, no.
rome of those; nothing but a simple
mixture which all good druggists are
familiar win and can supply at small
cost, tO-Wit. One-nalf ounce Maruola
one-half ounce Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic. and three and one-haIf
ounces Peppermint Water. Grown
folks need a teaspoOnfuI after meals
and at bedtime explained the now
derfuL II takes off the fat quickly as
much as pound day, and keeps Id
OH You can eat what YOU like too
IN that respect IL is unlike ANYTHING
OF the kind ] ever heard Of and besides
II has another splendid feature-ft Is
entirely harmless. and viii not cause
wrinkles. i think IL is about as essen
tai toilet article for the woman who
IS Tat and wants 70 get thinner as face
powder. Tn order to get the best re-
suits. however, YOU shot Ia buy the
Aarmola IN the original package and
mix 10 vita the other Two ingredients
after you get home"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
TERRY is CHARGED
WITH KILLING BROWN
Tragedy Occurs at Cuervo
and Telephone Manager
Is Held.

Santa Rosa, n IL, March Nv. B.
Terry, of Cuervo, this county, was
brought here and placed in the county
jail, charged with the shooting and kill
ing Of Oscar Brown, also of iCuervo. It
is alleged that Terry, who operates the
telephone exchange at CuervO, had re-
monstrated with some persons who were
creating a disturbance near the tele-
phone oIfice, and that Brown had threat
ened TO XIII Terry and drove him back
into the office at the point Of a revolt
YER Brown, it is claimed. endeavored to
gain admittance TO the office and while
doing so Terry is said to have fired
through the door, killing Brown instant
IL. Assistant district attorney Hedge
cock and c. E. McGinnis, attorney Tor
Terry, are in Cuervo investigating the
matter.
Mrs Ramsey has returned to her home
in Kansas after spending the last three
months in Santa Rosa. visiting her
daughter Mrs. ~ W Wentworth.
John w. Melaven, cashier of the
Vaughn bank spent a day in Santa
Rosa
E. Hawkins. Of Topeka, Kan. former
y Of Santa Rosa, made a business trip
to Santa Rosa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
CORRESPONDENTS writes:


n Il have just read your arti-
4 = Gle on the Winning Attitude.
I an interested in the subject for
personal reasons, and should like 70
know how q woman should act toward
an egotist that is clearly waiting for
her to get into the kneeling posi-
ton before he deigns to ask her to
marry him2"
What should girl do under such
circumstances Ny advice to her IS
to get up off her knees and simply
bent it away from man who is so
egotistical that even when he's IN love
he is thinking more about himself
than he is about woman
There may be, and doubtless are
many worse men than the self-cOn-
ceited man, but there's nobody else on
earth that makes such an insufferable
husband. In preference, marry the
gambler, the drunkard, the loafer-
ybOdy-rathor than the man atfltct-
ed with what the alienists call the eX-
aggerated ego
The cheerful sinner viii, at least.
have moments when he viii consider
you; when ne VIII be in sack cloth and
ashes before you; when he viii be hui
man and companlonables and anxious
to please you, but the man with an
incurable case Of swell head never
thinks OF anybody else except him
self, never admires anybody but him
SELF never loves anybody but him
self, never talks Of anybody but him
self for he thinks he's really the
only important person in the world.
Ever Notice Thems
And he's tiresome, goodness grac-
ious-say, did you ever notice that
these swell pOmpous gentlemen, that
swell out their chests so their shirt
studs won't hold. and who commence
every sentence with capital -I' have
ali of them been married two or three
times or more? Well what allied their
wives was that they were bored to
death. OF course the doctors may
have given q. certificate that they died
from pneumonia, or typhoid, or some
thing like that. but what really killed
the ladies' was that big, ~ that eter-
nal, ~ Of hubby's. No feminine con-
stitution could stand it.
Therefore. my dear girl, as you val
ue your life, to say nothing of your
peace Of mind and happiness, pass up
the conceited man who can't even come
down off his pedestal long enough to
court girl properly, but wants her
to DO ali OF the love making
Take It from me. my dear, that be-
fore marriage a man should be in the
dust before woman's feet, beating
his head on the ground and crying out
Unworthy! UnworthylF for after mar
riage the humblest sutton becomes up
pish enough as husband, and Sc
cretly thinks that he conferred such
favor on his wife by keeping her from
being an old maid that she never can
repay him even with a lhetime's de-
votion-
Hence repeat my advise; What
ever you do, whatever kind Of hus-
band you pick out don't marry q CON
ceited man. IN the first place the
egotist IS incarnate selfishness. He
win take the best Of everything for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12

IT IS amazing what can be done by
man who has an idea in his head,
provided he sticks to his idea IN
til he gets it ont into the open
When this happens, everybody Won
ders how he did 1t.
But the man knows There are four
reasons why it happened:
tl) Sucktoitiveness. % Inspiration;
(s) Precipitation % Pleasure in do
ing the work called for by the idea
Somebody expressed the opinion re-
Gently that a lot Of bosh and nonsense
Is. being written these days about low
ing your WorlE The writer seemed 70
have the idea that most people 90 not
love their work. and couldn't # they
tried: that most work isn't worth
doing etc. etc
Bat We DO not see any articles
written as to how 10 hats work and
hate Il hard No one would spend
time writing or reading such an ar
atfcle because the sense of the mind
70 hate work only makes matters
worse And the man whose days Ia
nor does not give him JOY generally
finds something TO do on the side that
Take the case Of Robert Burns.
Scotch poet-truly a famous man He
was born poor. he stayed poor all his
life. He succeeded in getting into
trouble vain greet "a -EA-Ls- ne
tried all his life 70 get scant nving
out Of the soil Of Scotland, and what
he got was certainly soant.
Worked and Thought
do not know whether he loved to
break his back and fill his BODY with
pain over the tIling OF his land, bur
do know that all the time he was
plowing and digging and planting he
was thinking OF the land that gave
him birth. OF the people Who like him
self, were struggling IN Scotland, and
that an their life and their problems
so filled his mind that he became q
famous man BY working this idea over
in his head, and then bringing II out
into the open
The finished Job is known as the
Poems Of Robert Burns
Burns has been dead good many
rsars. and yet every general book
store finds itself compelled TO keep
his poems IN stock People loved his
verse in his lifetime, and they love
them today, and they viii love them
tomorrow, and they viii keep on
paying out their money Just to read
the thoughts Of man who spent All
HIS Ife with his body aching IRON
the toll Of the fields.
Now the gist OF the whole matter
IS this The fact that Burns had 10
work in the fields. had to bend his
back near the dirt OF the earth, know
ing all the while that most OF his couE-
trymen we're doing the same thing
made him think
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12

bone for him, you may make yourself
a regular miser piuching and ecOno-
MIXING to help him along you may
offer up yourself as a burnt sacrifice
on the kitchen stove cooking things
that be likes, and You viii never get a
bit Of thanks OF appreciation. The
most that he viii do will be TO pat
himself on the back for bis good judg-
ment IN having picked out such an
efficient domestic slave.
Worse Than Smallpox.
Don't marry a cOnceited man, be-
cause to have an oracle in the family
is worse than having a perpetual case
Of smallpox Observe the wife OF the
egodst my dear. She has less liberty
than a ticketOfleave woman She is Of
a mature age. She is intelligen
likely a college graduate. She reads
and thinks and possibly has ten times
as much sense, and knowledge as her
husband But she is as much in teut-
lage as If she were feebleminded
child Of ten. She can't join club, nor
even express an opinion until aIter
she has asked husband and the oracle
has spoken.
OF course the conceited man is
easily worked. He is putty In the
hands of any woman who is expert in
spreading the salve, but think how
tired you can get OF always having 70
flatter q man into doing the things
that he should. do Consider the con-
man whose vanity was so enormous
and so ridiculous that he could be
managed through it, Believe me, watt
ing hot air at q man is an occupa-
ton that gets on a sensible Woman's
nerves in a mighty short time.
Don't marry an egotlst Just re-
member that the bigger a mans head
is tie smaller his heart, and that
selflove crowds out every other emo
tfon. The conceited man never has
a real passion for any other human
being but himself Leave him to It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
RECEIVERsHIP TO
HELP ORIENT ROAD
Reorganization on q Five
Per Cent Bond Basis
to Follow.

According to the latest Information
about the Kansas City. Mexico & ORR
ent railway from its representatives
here. the reason for its going Into the
hands OF a receiver Is not due to finan-
ciaI troubles. but to technicalities- The
bonds OF the company have been Is
sued on a four per cent basis 1t was
found that # the bonds were put on a
five per cent basis the sale would be
greatly Quickened- so, In order for this
change TO be made, the company went
into the hands Of receivers TO i'm
mediately reorganize on a five percent
age bond basis. A. f. SCllWel VIII
remain at the head Of the company
and all the officials win remain the
same
The work on the road to Fort Stock
ton viii be rushed and IL IS believed
that the change win be OF benefit to
all concerned The COMPANY may
have to delay the building Of the road
into Mexico until the unsettled con-
dition there is adjusted