davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-12

Clough, Rose Cagnacci, Viola Craw-
ford.
Rose Dougherty, Martha G. Dow
lin, May R. Dolin. Mary A. Dougherty,
Annette L. Downing, Anna W. Downs,
Nellie Dougherty. Dorothy Dunbar.
Margaret r. Elliott, Marion Everett,
Mabel Evans.
J. Edna Field, Anna Z. Finn. Flea
nor Finn, Eva " Flaw, Lima II. Fos-
ter, lola A. France, Edith Francis,
Florence L. Friend.
Seleste ID. Gentieu, Jessie Gentieu,
Florence V. George, Alice German,
Annie E. German, Mary Grandol, Lii
lian T. Greene, Vera Grimes.
Henrietta +. Hogue, Catherine Har-
kins, Eleanor n. Hasson, Margaret IL.
Heinzeroth, K. n. Hindes, Francis n.
Horty, Marie NJ. Horty, Mrs. Edith S.
Hughes, f. Carolyn Hertel, Evelyn
Hahn.
NJ. Margaret Jack, Florence jane
son, Bessie Johnson, Georgia NJ.
Jones, Marion Jones.
Francis h. Kelley. Winnifred v.
Kelley, Agnes Kennedy, Nellie ID. Ken
nedy. Mary A. Kerrigan, Mary A. King,
Edna l.. Kirk, Ella NJ. King, Mary b.
Krejci Jeanette Knight
Miriam Lang, Anna Il, Lannan, Ma
bel e. Leonard, Elsie T. Logan, Mary
A. Lynch, Elizabeth Lyons, Julia
Lynch, Edna f. Lusby. Nellie Logan.
Elizabeth Mclaughlin, Freda NJ Nc
Cleary, T. McFadden. Bertha McKaig,
Sarah Mclaughlin, Harriet j. McDon-
ald Ethel Macklem. Elizabeth Magill
Reba Marion, Bessie McFarlin, Flor
ence II. Machett. Josephine A. Mayer
Margaret NJ Mealey, Sara A. Mulvena,
Theresa G Moran, Edith G.. Mccall
Frances McGarvey, Bella McGarvey
Annie McLucas, Katherine c. Mansk
Lillian NJ. Mansk. Kittie L. McDer-
mott.
Catherine L. Nelly, Ella p Nesbit
Nellie NJ. Newcomer
Mary V. O'Brien, Sara c. O'Brien
/ Anna +. O'Connor, Jennie +. OBrien
Lola B. Parsons, Clara NJ. Price. n
Blanche Price, Anna c. Pietsch, Ethe
NJ Parsons, Mabelle Price.
! Francis G. Ramsey, Elizabeth
Regan. Alice e. Riley. Gertrude Robb
Bertha e. Russell, Gertrude NJ. Rus
sell, Mary L. Riley, Rose /. Reynolds
Bessie Saltzman, Annie Schofield
Florence Steitz, Florence Smith
Pauline Mr. Settz. Anna A. Smith
Helen Smith. Abbie r. Stringer, Clar;
Strickland, Anna c. Smart, Edni
, Smith. Blanche Steele.
Louise r. Tatnall. Elizabeth VI
Taylor, Sallie Truitt. Elizabeth NJ
Tyre. Katie Taylor, Charlotte B. Toy
| Grace l.. Vliet
Ethel NJ. Walls. Bessie c. Walsh
Ethel Weldin. Jennie NJ. Wood. Clara
NJ. Whaler, Harriet Whitaker. Ida A
Winkler, Mabel Wright, Florence
Warren. Bessie Ward. Sarah Wardel.
c. NJ. Albright, Mr. Amory, L. p
Armstrong. Alexander Abrahams
Herbert Albaugh. e. G. Ackart, A. J
Abrams.
E. l.. Bsggerly. Harry T. Baker, W
W. Brown. L. V. Beehan. F. l.. Bench
ley, Charles Brown, r. z. Bowland
H. r. Bradley. R. G. Bruce. T. Baker
A. W. Bogia, William F. Bratton, Mr.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12

With last nights brilliant function,
the reception rendered by General and
Mrs T. Coleman DUPONT to the en-
ployes of the Il. l. dupont de Nemours
Powder Company, in the ballroom of
the dupont building, was brought to
A close. About 600 guests were re-
ceived, and as on the previous even
ing. were entertained with dancing and
with cards. Very dainty were the
gowns worn by the young women,
their delicate colors cleaning against
the snowy background of the walls.
Palm and smilax and red carnation
deepened the color scheme with rich
effects.
The receiving party were the same
as on the first night, General and Mrs.
IT. Coleman DUPONT, Miss Ellen du-
Pont. Miss Alice DUPONT, Mrs. Eugene
dupont. Mrs. Lammot DUPONT, Mrs. J..
A. Haskell. Mrs. c. L. Patterson. Mrs.
e. G. Buckner, Mrs. F. l.. Connable,
Miss Amy dupont. Miss Greta Barks-
dale. Mrs. Copeland. Mrs. W Winder
aird. Mrs Rodney Sharp. Mrs. r. R.
NJ. Carpenter Mrs w X DUPONT Mr. {.
Irenee dupont Mrs. Lammot dupont,
Jr., Mrs. Ernest DUPONT. Mrs. Paul du-
1 Pont Mrs. Archibald DUPONT
Cooks Orchestra again discoursed
dance music. and nearly all who were
present took part in two step and
waltz Toward the close di the evening
delicious and bountiful supper was
served to the guests.
II was interesting to overhear the
comments of the groups Of young peo-
| pie. one and all of whom were enthu-
siastic over the splendid time they
were having. and it seemed as If they
! could not sufficiently express their
appreciation of the kind hospitality
4 of General and Mrs. DUPONT. There
was much pleasure expressed over the
chance to meet socially their COM
I panions in business. and the spirit OF
loyalty TO the firm was evident Per-
hans more than any one thing, the
hospitality shown by General and Mrs
dupont and their assistant reception
party in their personal participation
and supervision over every detail OF
the reception afforded the greatest
pleasure to their guests.
The thanks Of the guests is also
piven to A. J. Branch, and to r
S. Taite, the manager of the new
hotel. for their cordial supervision oi
the comfort of those invited. The re
ception will be long remembered as
one of the most prominent function:
in the city's social annals.
The guests last night were
Mabel Allen, Nellie NJ Allen, RUBY
NJ L Ayerst
Fanny Baker. Nelly Brown, Frances
Bakey, Anna n Baldwin, Edith c
Bakey, Florence Barlow, Estelle A
Rarnhill Bessie Beacon, Madeline
Beacon Jennie c. Behen, Grace VI
Berry. Elsie Bird, Jane Black Edn'
Blackiston. Bessie Blakely. Heller
Bowdie, Edith H. Bucher Marie I
Bucher. June Bulger, Elizabeth W
Burn. Emma E. Butz Clara c. Burke
Jessie C Carswell. Miss Elizabetl
Clark. Joanna NJ Connor. Nan NJ
Clarkson. Bessie Cloud, Charlotte
Cloud. Florence E Campbell, Essie {
ConneIl, Irma ]. Cornog, Elizabeth L
Evening journal., 1912-01-12

Hance, William S. Harkins, A. p. Hud-
son, Horace E. Harman, James f..
William Harris, William L.
Hewes. II w Hobson, John A. Horisk,
E. J. Harrington, f. b. Harkins. G. "
Hastings, ]. f. Huss. L. II. Huggin.
Frank Holdman, Edward Hughes. j..
A. Haskell.
G. II. Judkins. w f. jersey. II. G..
Jester. c. r. Jackson, William a.
Joslyn, II. p. Johnston, J. X. Johns
ton.
Frederick Kninen. b. E. Kester.
Charles c. KIrtz, A. Koffenberger. G.
II. Kerr. John w Kellum. n. w. Kim
bic, w. l.. Knowles. II. w Keithley.
II. A. Lindsay II. L. Lackey. w. NJ
Lynch, +. II. Lambert. William S.
Lynch. c. b. Lawrence, n. Il. Litzen-
berg. LELAND Lyon. Mr.. Lyndall, L. NJ
Lowe, f. J. LeMaister, J. j. Lytle. H.
5. Lilly.
J. W. Macklem. r. w. Mcclellan
James A. MacMullen, II. ]. McGowen
A. V. Matthews. II. b. Mearns. Har-
ry Meekam. c. r. Nudge. r. T Nc.
Colley, + A. McHugh. w. A. McElwee
r. B Mckinney. +. b. McIntire. L
p Mahoney, Danilo Marghitic, W S
Matchctt j.. b. Nelson. Harry Miller
r. II. Mason. c. Middleton. W. A. Muir
ply. II ]. Murphy. S. b. Miller. n
t. Morgan. 10. ID. Monahan. Jr.. w
j. May, John J. McArdle, John S
Myers. Joseph X Mason. j. T. Ma
Evening journal., 1912-01-12

Bergland. Matthew Black. Mr.. Black
son. E. w. Bartram, r. w Brokaw,
J. B. Broad. William l.. Bulger. r.
Kesler Burns. J. B. Baxter. Charles
D-Beebe, Wilkes Bowen. Leon Bryan.
John A. Branch, II. Bottger, j. J.
Budke. w. w. Bacon. Harry Buchan-
an. J. II. Bair. A. J. Branch. H. NJ.
Barksdale. L. W. Brinton.
William H. Crouch. ]. A. Campbell.
A. J. Curley, J. l.. Connor. II. L. r.
Cloud, Charles Copeland. William
Coyne. r. L. Cochran. r. B Carr, H..
d. Carl, II. d. Cook. William H..
Cordrey, A. r. Clayton. Walter Car
penter. r. r. NJ. Carpenter. T.. f.
Chapman. r. S. Cashell. w. l.. Cleary,
Carroll H. Coale, IT, +. Crawford
=. b. Davis. r. NJ. Dale William NJ.
/ Dale, Thomas B. Donahoe. T. e. Dore-
mus. John A. Dougherty. Walter
Dougherty. II. A. Doake. c. G.. Der
rickson. r. II. Dunham, II. Del. Dun
lap. Alexis l. dupont, Eugene DUPONT
c. b. Ollie. L. L. Dunhan, p. S. du-
Pont, George J. Dolan.
F. NJ Eliason. Albert Edge. John
r. Emmons. Fl. B. Eaton, II. l.
Etchells. II. G. Ely. James B. Eliason
William b. Foster. A. J. Fischer
Benjamin p. Foster. J. W. France. II
J. Forsyhe. David Fischer. NJ D.
| Fisher
Charles T. Gallagher. l. a. Gray, c
G. Clifford. James s. Grant w. S
Gavan, r. e. Garrett, II. l.. George
c. II Gold, John c Green. V.
I Coucrf II Y Garrett & G CcrOw.
Kenneth A. Horner. William I
Evening journal., 1912-01-12

honey. Joseph McElwee, A. J. Mox-
ham.
II. r. Nowland, II. ]. Nickel, r. l..
Naudain. j. b. Niles, II. B. Newman.
L. NJ. Ocheltree, L. Ray Otwell, c..
j. O'Neill. William O'Connor
II. w Porter, II. f. Palmer,
Charles l.. Potze, w. c. Patterson. H.
NJ. Pierce. A. c. Price, c. p Prickett.
p. A. Phelan. A. j. Phillips. J..
r. Porter, Mr.. Pumphrey. l.. l..
Phillips. p. G. Patterson. ID. ID. Poffen-
berger, Robert w. Phillips, o. o.
Pyle, W. S. pritchard, c. l.. Patter-
son.
Joseph p Quinn.
w C. Ramsay, d. d. Ranken. l.
r. Reeves, S. b. Reyburn. q. G.
Rhinby W r. Robinson. w F. Ras.
kob, W. w Richards. J. A. Rettew
w y. Richardson, w q. Ross. r
H. Rawleigh J. c Rice, J. j Ras-
kob.
I. w suplee. II. f schuler. Johr
r. Smith. Hugh ]. Shields. G.. p
Sharpless. W. d. Schrack. H. r
sharp. Aiken Simons. William y
Shields, E. r.. Shallenbergor. J. II
Skelly. NJ. w. Sheppard. Charles 10
Spence r r. Smith, H. II. SchlclS
E c. Sewer, A. w. Speddn. T. II
Stover, NJ. H. Shaw, j b Scott. II
9. Slater. w t. stoyer, c. w shutz
J.. p Simons.
NJ J. Thornton. George S Talloy
George w. Till. T. NJ Traynor, II. y
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
new LAW ON
CITY THEATRES
Protecting Measure Goes
Through Council With Two
Votes Against 1t
OPPONENTS SAY
ENOUGH LAW ALREADY

City Council last night passed the
ordinance providing for the regula-
tiOn of theatres. moving picture
houses and other public places, by a
vote of IL to ,. The members voting
against the measure were COuncilmen
Bilderback and Zimmerman, who
made the contention that there al
ready was sufficient law governing
the subject.
The ordinance. which has been pub
iished in full was passed in amended
form. That part prohibiting the
crowding in the rear of theatres, etc,
being eliminated from the measure.
Il was pointed out by moving picture
men to the members OF the com
mib'ees to which was referred the
ordinance. that it would work hard
ship on them to retain this clause
and that the back part of the house
being near the entrance, permitted
easy exit i'm case Of fire or panic.
Mr.. Bilderback. Of the Ninth ward,
contended that there was sufficient
law governing such places and he
could not see the necessity of passing
the present ordinance Mr.. thinner
mann. of the First ward voiced the
same opinion. In support of his
argument Mr.. Bilderback read an
npinion he had obtained from the City
Solicitor bearing on the subject, and
p added that Colonel Stover. of the
Seventh ward. whom he understood
was opposite TO him in his views may
object and that If he did, he would
place his opinion above that of the
City Solicitors. He contended thai
the new ordinance was too sweeping.
In reply to Mr.. Bilderback. Colonel
Btover. referring to exiting laws. said
that no reference was made in them
10 theatre exits and that they pro-
vided only that moving picture ma
chimes i'm such places Of amusement
be surrounded with proper sale
guards.
In return Mr.. Bilderback said that
the member from the Seventh ward
d overlooked the clause in the
presen. laws. which sets forth that
the authorities had jurisdiction in
"auy other cause that might be dan
gerous to public safety. He thought
thar covered everything. AS chair
man of the public building committee
Mr.. Bilderback said. he had visited
every theatre and moving picture
place. and in his opinion. they were
In A / condition. He said that Col
onel Stover could not go to any the
atre last night and find more than
two people standing in the aisles
except those going to and from their
seats.
Mr.. Stover in conclusion said that
ne was big enough to take care OF
himself while in the picture houses
but he was considering the women
and children who visit such places
OF amusement He said that because
Wilmington had not been visited by
any catastrophe due to FIRE in places
of amusement was no reason why
Council should not take action &c
prevent It.
Il am going on record as voting fol
this ordnance he said. "and if any
thing ever happens, the minutes viii
show who were opposed to it,
hope that any member who votes
agains +. will never have occasion tC
be sorry that he did"
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
nm RENcWs DESTINATION.

A long-winded attorney was arguing
a technical case before one of the
judges of the Superior Court in a
Western State He had rambled on
in such a desultory way that it be-
came very difficult to follow his line
OF thought. and the Judge had just
yawned suggestively.
With just a trace OF sarcasm in his
voice the tiresome attorney ventured
to observe. Il sincerely trust that / am
not unduly trespassing on the time Of
this court
"My friend, returned his Honor,
"There Is a considerable difference be-
tween trespassing on time and en-
oroachng upon eternity. .'-Lippin-
colts Magazine.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
HEADAC HE

A Recent Discovery, Externally Applied,
Stops Headache in One Minute by
the Watch.
A recent discovery enables physicians 20
prescribe harmless external application
that almost inssantaneously stops headaches
without taking into the system any OF tho
harmful and dangerous drugs and powders
that have been so indiscriminatcly used for
the treatment Of headaches and neuralgia.
If you suffer from headaches ''the morn
ing after or from any cause whatever, 60
TO some first t-class drug store. such as n. q.
Danforths and ask for o half ounce of yell
low holliok (sufhciont 90 stop n dozen head.
sches.) Apply 20 the forehead, temples and
back Of the ears with small brush which
tho druggist will supply free with the hol.
lok and your headache will be gone In
not moro than one minute. The druggist
won't charge more than % cents. A good
plan is 20 carry it with you always
Evening journal., 1912-01-12

Tribit, e. S. Taite. H. J. Taggart.
S. James Thompson, William n
Thomas, H A. Taylor.
Charles NJ. Upham.
c. T. Wainwright, S. R. Weldin. W.
c. Wilson, Thomas S. Ward, II. G.
Wilson. John Walsh. Thomas j. Webb.
f. p Wells, W. s X. Wells. J. r.
welch, Charles Wilkins, Z. 3. Will
son. e. c. Wilson. J. e. Wilson, w. o.
wingate, e. J.. Wilson, George VIII
liams. J r. Wicks.
Mllard Young
Edward f. Zepp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20
CHORES" ARE
AcTUAl WORK

Would soa call such pnstimes as
grezking wagons. harnesslng
horses. collecting tools. and such
line. mere chores OF actual
work
The city OF Seattle said they we're
chores City employees y~ho we're
compelled 10 do the CHORES had
an inside hnnch that they were
more properly classified a. real
labor Judge BOYD TaiIman dccid-
ed thar The employees were right.
and the supreme court affirmed his
decision yesterday.
The qnsssi0n came Mp on an in
junction proceeding brought BY
Ernest Davies. ~ " Tenant. and
other ely lsborerH. against the
city. "a restrain Il from compelling
lss employees TO work more than
cighi hours. The city contcnded
that chores" should not be counted
on the eighf.honr work day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20


There's nothing 10 II, II yea lssrs
i TO n r. Hudson. VITO has ccns
all the way from Chicago to ~
up the Teddy boom III shss nsci 4
the woods. According TO Hs4sss,
the Roosevelt Fedora Is ihe oxly
chapeau in the circle thar css sl,nl
the weather.
Hudson Is a young fellow VIII 1
lot OF enthusiasm and ali kIndo Z
ginger behind those specfacl<< ~
be says that while be knoss u
ought to be AZ home In MichiQa
attending TO his lax business, =
can't help getting in the eaut 4.
the colonel. because fellow omf
help having a corkInE good tire b
that kind Of fight
Here's how things look from ~
Hudson viewpoint:
The Taft machine Is cfamb1z9
In the middle and far West N
leaders are losing heart. Ntih ~
or three exceptions. not sinxle ~
blooded fight Is being made m
Ohio west TO the Pacific coast ~
nesota. Michigan. Illinois and ~
souri, are strongly for Rooetr(le
Senator Beyeridse is making ~
orous fight in Indiana. Pupr'N
sentiment Is overwhelmingly u -
yor OF Roosevelt In Kansas. fex1
has already declared for RcoseseE:
and Taft has not even been indofSS
In New Mexico. There Is no deter
mined Taft fight In the Rocky no.
tain states. except Utah Colorsea
Montana. Wyoming and Gallons
are for Roosevelt. Tafls oppWllio1
TO the primaries Is reacting asain&
him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20
City Fights Over
"Texas Tommy

BREMERTON, Wash. March 20.
-Bremerton. the navy yard town
on pnget sound. has raised It's Of
fIcIal foot at the mention Of the
Texas Tommy" and will kick II
high and out. says Mayor Paul
Menner. The Loyal Order OF the
Moose. who advertised the dance
as feature Of ball 10 be given
Friday night. have replied that the
wlggIy affair would be danced any
how. And now there's some excite
menL due.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20
CHARGE BIeAMT

J. n. wendt. until recently :
Salvation Army officer. was aFrts -
ed yesterday by Depusy Shenn
Rodgers on a charge Of hiEsn.
preferred by his alleged secosa
wife. Wendt SAYS he married ~
second wife. believing hA
dead. He says he was the loa''s
husband of the second vile sns
that trouble started when ne y
fused to have hts life insured :
her request. wendt viii ps u'es
in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20
Eight Killed
in Explosion
Words by SchAI
Music by Conn.,


snr tsis~a Press Isss~d wirep
SCRANTON. Pa March 20
Eight persons were instantly killed
today and another seriously injured
in an explosion, supposedly Of gas.
which wrecked the homs Of John
csvsiia a. Dunmefs. near here.
The dead: Mrs. John cayaiIs.
Rose csvsila. aged 3; Lucy csvsils.
IS: Lrxie csvaiis. "a; pominick
csvsils. ~; Vim. CsssIls, 20; Mrs.
Vito summa. Frank spmms.
Fatally injured: Mamie evmms.
aged 7.
Csvsiis. at the time of the e.,
piosion. was absent The house
was entirely consumed BY fire fol-
lowing the explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20
5000 BoDlEs
70 De BuRnED

In order 10 make room for
factory sssss the county com.
uiss,oners here have decided
TO build . crsmssory and IN.
einsrsts the bodies now IN
TERED IN the petssrs' field. near
the county hospital There are
approximately 1000 bodies
there. The commissioner
have plated 20 acres 70 be
Ieassd for industrial sises-
psupsrs ~he come under eoun-
~ jurisdiction will hereafter be
ercmstsd unless objected 10 BY
relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20
s BODY
IS FOUND

MONTEREY. Cal. March TO-
wafhed NJ by tho water OF Carmel
bay. the body OF Miss Helen Yes.
tai. principal OF the Carmel school.
was recovered here today. after a
search lasting since the young gIfl
disappeared from her cottage, In
tho early hours OF Monday mora.
Ing The body sas found on the
beach By two Of Miss vesial's for
mer pupils.
II ~ believed thai the teacher
took her own life In ~ Of tempo
rary Insanity. while rrievinr over
The misfnfinnsn OF her sister who.
u n sasd. WAS committed 10 the Az
n~ss state hospital The verdict
OF the coroner WIS accidental death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20

=
Nv friends were charitable and
called Il os~.is,s others said wss
N1rpif7n but knew. u was test
bulky fat was ntsvfwcte - 49,
you Ii too Stout To reduce Nvni
weight YOU must .. a. 90
MAS EASY. before succeeded
tried everything within. and SOME
things beyond feasen. " Vas ntea
DENNIS. aissustius. Al ! had 70 ae
VAS 10 remove thv cause, and Kuat-
Antes that. ~ my staple treasmrns.
<xsrclsss or starvation diet, i re
aueea my enormous weiEhs rcttas
n~ntly. quickly and posittNsf3 VIII
out harm 70 myself ~hlte ~sht
treatment er Afterwards. anu
annrantss that you can reduce
litsie or ns much fat as yeu desire
vith my treatment. 5usk - Jill
raCE SUCCESS At LAST. Win M
oafe. sensible and natural ttsetnss'
ouick results ara plsssani'y on
tanned wathoas straps. belts. 1Mpf
wires. Jackets. sweatins. elrk srss.sz [.
soap salts pills, ellis. hnrtisss
drugs OF medicines 81 any dosffif-
ton. mnkiuk n positively the Htva' /.
est. most eagerly sought tree f'.sft
the world has over kno~n 80
are fnsrre<fed in sour own hsrpi-
ness. health and figure. son ~ ~
me tell xon how 10 reduce Tat ~
lures Way. the true way my va
DG7-rEu atsT MN of vi W.
0O0e far sEr> ntp of tots
Il astoni~hinx the theasAnds -
grateful letters ! arm receiving =
n pci.rlie. FOX 80. Great hsstd.
Kan. lest Sc popnds with my harm
less treatment W + senIai's Msn-
tevie~n, Nlnn last - pounds
Mantle Mr~.lly. peslokr Me. lost -
pounds with this ne~ trssmens
Mrs Itasa, sussfh. Los Angeles. 10.
ia pounds safely and ] sam ~sh
yoa fha1s4 na~ % names % ~Attsiis"
patrons,
/ publish a book sntitisds Wetrhs
Re<Issxtfon Without pruEx. whirh
send free and prepaid, 80 that Yen
may know uf mo succ.ssdnt tfFstt
snent and be able 10 p~rtnsnsntly r. /.
duce your weight. secretly. wtlne.t
hAsnalne Yourself Z sef~r osees -
ennA % { sast - prwss shss ~ great
1ruatees srraesnest y anything hus
sa6s. aus~k ssS harmless - fet~sss-
1D~1bea~ Don't fail 20 write TO-DAY
for my free beck
MARJORIE HAMILTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20
ROBBERS
GET $4,000
FROM TRAIN

~ kAtt<A Et~9s 6%@sS8 WIN
JACKSON. Mics. March 2o.--Re.
ports received here today state
that the posse which ls pvrsasno tho
four bandits who held up Mobile
4 Ohio passenger train No. =, seven
miles south Of corinth. Mas. last
night. hss located the robbers IN
the Tuseumbls river nossons
sloodhounds are aiding In the pur.
suit. and the posse expects 20 sur.
round the banoits soon.
The passenger train Was pro
ceedinx northwafd when two u
The band efawled over the engine
tender and. with drawn scvolvers.
commanded the engineer 10 stop
the train In the meantime other
members Of tho band broke into
the express car. sabau.d the mes
xenger aud blew open the SAFE The
contents. said 10 amount to Sac. 900
In currency and a quantity ~ yalu.
ahles. we're hastily gathered to-
g-ther and the robbers disappeared
In the darkness. without stopping
10 loot the mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20
Wappy Waiting

Pending the receipt Of copy Of
the courts opinion. the attorneys
for Charles W wapp.nkieln. fhs
convicted exchlef Of police. will
take no steps 20 prepare their pc
tiiion for q fehcsflng. wsppen,
stein viii remain In the city until
after the disposition az this las,
appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20
STATE WINS

OLYMPIA. WASH. March CO.
The state of Washington owns
title TO the lands involved In tho
famous Kate Thompson case. sc.
cording to motto. received here
from the interior department. The
case. begun In 1897 and fought
through the courts. settled the
question shsther a person who Dc.
cided TO settle on land could claim
q preference right after the state
had filed n selection list Miss
Thompson. school teacher. won
In every Instance until this last de.
cision The state will get about
I 900 acres for its school fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20
Family Fatally
Hurt in Explosion

vfsAfIA. Cal. March 20. A. n
Thompson and wife and three chill.
Idfen are probably fatally injured to-
day. The result of an explosion Of
fto pounds OF dynamite. which was
stored ia the Thompson barn. near
Lindsay. The Thompson residence.
1850 feet away. was demolished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20
HypnoTrsT HELPS DELICATE OPERATION

CANTON. Ohio March 20.--Hcd for 20 minutes
under the influence Of hypnoisf John Lyons. as who
underwent delicate surgical operation while in this
di,ion, today Is well the road recovery Prof T. O.
Loutzcnlleiscr. Canton hypnosi kept the patient
laughing and singing the surgeons about their
task
In the midst of tho operation the hypnotist tainted
the sight OF the blood but his subject was undisturied
After the operation the hypnot,st reduced Lyons pulsa
ton from ~ To 6s, where it held BY mental sug
ecson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20

ST. TOIfS. March 20 I'asscf'
gers on the Mobile aud Ohio train.
which was robbed near corinth.
Miss. last Night. arrived here 10.
day They declare that the bandits
rot $50. goo. according to the asser-
tions Of tbs trainmen.
Scores OF women. delegates 10
the Mothers congress. we're on the
train ~he2 n was held up.