davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
Magical Effect of
New Face Peeler

r" maintain 81 clear. rosy. youth
ful complexion. there's nothing 80
simple % use and set so effective
as ordinary merColizod wax. which
you can got at any drug store Just
apply the wax Rt niaht as you would
cold cream, In tho morning wash n
Off Win warm water II you've
never tried n you cant imagine tho
magical effect Of this harmless home
treatment The wax causes tho
worn out scarf skin 10 como or in
minute particles. little At ,e,ue
aud soon you have entirely shed the
Offensive cuticle The fresh young
uuderskin now in evidence Ia 40
healthy and RirliRh looking. 40 FREQ
from any appearance ~ artlficlalIty.
YOU Wish you had heard ~ this mar.
Veloua complexion renewing secret
long ago
10 get rid az your wrinkles here'a
Ia formula that ~ wonderfully of.
fective ] ~. powdered aaKoiite. dis
solved in " pt witch hazel Hatho
the face IN this and you viii 10
simply astonlFhcd at the results
even after te first trial.--Advcrtlsco
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
MATTHEW'S RAPS
FASHIONS; GIVES
GIRLS WARNING

Girls Of tender age should
not be permitted TO adopt tho
dross and dubious fashions OF
their elders; they should not
bo permitted 10 attend social
engagements and dances "only
~ TO be engaged In by adults
who know what they are do
Ing. ard even the parents
should be ohaperoned."
So admoniHhed Dr. VI A.
OF the First Prcsbytor.
Ian church. who spoke on the Sac.
rlfice of Children IN his revival
sermon Monday night
You sacrifice your children on
the NiIe Of social evolution" Or
said lie spoke OF Seat
tie as whole. ms cleaner and
more temperate city than any IN
the country.
Would that the parents would
adopt a strict attitude OF unwinh.
Ing criticism. and never bring
liquor 10 their homes Would that
there were not young women In
this city who brazenly call up their
friends and ask them 10 bring the
best TASKS so that they may make
toddien before their lovers leave
for home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
RAPPOLD SINGS

A small audience at tho Moore
theatre last night heard Nine.
Marie Rappold In a gloomy pro.
gram. artiatlcally rendered
She had come all tn. way from
Berlin to appear IN the Clayton.
Priest recital series. but neither In
voice nor In manner was there any
hint OF fatigue
Though lacking In ioyousncEs.
the program was particularly adapt.
ed 20 Nine Ryppold's vocal quail.
ties. and tho audience. though
small. vas appreclatiyc And those
who heard her here five years ago
noticed marked artistic growth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04

NEW YORK. Nov. THE rsgu.
lar municipal and assembly olec.
tons arc being held throughout
New York state today.
Chlef interest conferred In the New
York mAyoralty election. this cam
paign having been the bitt"rcst
since the days OF Boss Tweed OF
Tammany Hall. and tho notorious
Tweed ring
John Purry Mitchell. appointed
by President WilyHon as collector OF
the port OF New York. and the fu.
sion candidate for mayor. 10 favor.
Ito over Edward X. Mccall for
mayor.
Tho betting on the result was
light. rot more than $500 900 being
wagered throughout the day Mitch.
oil money went begging AZ odds OF
3Ls 10 90 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
HOUSE IS BURNED

Fire. OF unknown origin. Monday
night totally destroyed one story
frame residence owned by otto
Ieaman at 1880 Corwin place the
occupants. family named Lum.
bert. were not at home M the time
The fire was discovered az g:1E.
Value Of the building was $3.50. and
the contents $50. The loss on
both was total.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON. Nov. "a return 10
power. after three of years. BY the
republicans. rise to power by tn.
p.ogrcaslvep. or victory for de
mocracy. which democrats declare
will mean branding the Bay state.
after the laSsolng. tying aud throw
Ing performed BY them In he past
three years. today Is being decided
at the polls in the annual guberna
toriai election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
FIELDS IS FREED

PORTLAND, ore. Nov. "A
jury in the court has acquitted
Frank s. Fields. former county
clerk OF larceny embezzlement. for
falling TO turn over TO John Il. Cot.
fey hh successor. approximately
$4,000 alleged to have been public
money
Ills defense was that the money
was lost. through the failure of the
American Bank e. Trust company,
in which part OF the county funds
we're deposited and that no was
not crifnnally liable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
AWARD DAMAGES

Two more Wellington disaster
damage cases were settled Mon.
day. Judgment for $4,000 In each
case was entered rs Judge Hum.
phries The awards are made TO
Maria Tosti and three children. and
F1lomena Bruno and one child. for
loss OF husbands and fathers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04

There is no time to lose in this retiring
from business sale The leases on our two
buildings arc in the hands OF leading rental
agencies and negotiations for the same under
way with several business houses here and
in the East
We arc both in earnest and a hurry. and
1t will pay every intending purchaser TO be
stir him or herself and take advantage Of this
unparalleled money-saving opportunity at
once There is absolutely nothing to be
gained by putting il off. beausc the prices
were literally cut TO pieces on everything in
the house at the outset, except talking ma
chimes and records, which are contract goods.
and cannot go any lower.
Many thoughtful buyers, realizing this. as
we'll as the advantages Of buying while tho
assortmcnts are large and complete, have
made their selections
II We were to use adjcctives till they stuck
ont in punches like berries on a winter ash
we could not do the present occasion justice
in describing the many beautiful instruments
OF all kinds and the extraordinary values rep
resented in our closing out prices Therefore
cordial invitation is extended to every one
interested TO come in and see for themselves.
and how easy it is to select something suit
able for every home from the humblcst to the
most costly mansion.
While we arc aiming to sell for cash. and
the prices are made upon that basis any
instrument in the house can be obtained on
reasonable monthly payments, and as much
as three years. when necessary, will be given
to complete payments by paying simple
interest at the rate OF per cent per annum
on the deferred balances. Persons living AT
distance may safely purchase by CORE
spondcnce or telephone We agree to pay
freight both ways on anything that does not
prove entirely satisfactory. Requests by wire
TO hold certain styles until letter can arrive
will be honorcd thirty-six hours only. Every
piano. player piano. organ and other nstru-
ments included in this sale will be accom-
panied by the makers unconditional guaran-
tee. countersigned by us. exactly as though
sold at regular price. thus making the pur-
chaser absolutely secure.
Suitable and satisfactory arrangements will
be made for patrons to make their payments
after the store is closed, as will be announced
at the proper time.
We wish to state also, empharically that
every contract. every guarantee or undcrtak
ing entered into by Eiers Music House will
be carried out TO the letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
VOTING IN OREGON

PORTLAND. Or, Nov. a spe.
cial election is in progress In Ore
gon today, AT which the sterilization
bill snd the workmen's compensa-
ton act passed by the last Legislature
are being referred to the electorate
for affirmation or rejection.
In Multnomah county. OF which
Portland Ii the seat. a special cleo.
ton IL being held to vote on a bond
issue OF $500 900 TO pay Oregon S
share Of the cost of the proposed
interstate bridge across the Colum.
bia river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
ELECTION IN OHIO

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. t-The
people OF ohio are today voting on
the five amendments 10 the state
constitution. while the local eiector.
ate is experimenting for the first
time With the much. horalded short
ballot.
NcSton ID Baker was believed
certain OF reelection as mayor OF
Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
PIANOS

The nations foremost Grand and Upright
regular and Player Pianos including CHECKER
ing. Kimball Solmcr, IIaddorff Eilers. The
Auto-piano, Bungalow Player Piano. Smith &
Barnes, Stegcr and many others now going
at hitherto unheard OF prices but figures mean
little unless associated in person with tile par
ticular instrument to which they apply. Also
many remarkable bargains in slightly used
returned, rental and secondhand Pianos at
all prices,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
ELECTION IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE. Nov. 4.-The second
city commlssionership election is be
ing held today. 1t was estimated
that approximately 10000 out OF a
registered %. sos would vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04

The House OF Eirs
From Business in
priced instruments sold But this be
paraled that
the Seattle banks private
depotar, tempting at this remarkable sale
a lot o his money its hiding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
CANDIDATE BEATEN up

TERRE IIAUTE. Ind. Nov. A.
Assistant superintendent Of
SchoOb lIagaman. n progressive.
was badly beaten today In an cleo
ton row here. He was unconscious
for several hourg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
new FAST TRAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov THE
Southern Pacific has added. on the
San Francisco-Chicago run. a new
overland limited. to be known as
the San Francisco" starting at 2
.. m. November rs and designated
TO make the trip IN 50 hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
BELL RINGERS COME

The Dunbar bell ringers and
male quartet. the second attraction
Of the Star Lyceum course Of the
-. NJ. c. a. will be heard IN concert
at the Y NJ G. A. auditorium Friday
evening. The Dunbars entertain
mcnt comprises the quartet. bells.
'cellist. tenor soloist. bass soloist
and an impersonaor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
KILLED BY AUTO

SALEM. Or. Nov. Mrs Jen.
ME Gray Kyle. one Of the best.
known women OF this city. is dead
today. from injuries sustained when
struck by an automobile truck while
crossing a street near her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
TO GET ELECTION RETURNS

Election returns from Eastern
states will be received at democrat
lc headquarters In the Lyons build.
ing tonight Addresses viii be de.
iivered by local orators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
WASHINGTON Nov

WASHINGTON. Nov. A.
President Wilson went TO
Princeton at 10 a. m. 20 cast his
ballot in the New Jersey cleo
ton Al the request OF the
White House. wires have been
Installed In the executive Of
n 'es. and Wilson will receive
the returns from the United
PTeAa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
DRUMS

Regular si450 Snare Drums now only $3.50; So
Rod Snare Drums now Slis0: regular s2l50 Bass
Drum sl325; $50 Bass Drum s12s0: So
Bass Drum now SIS. and $50 Rod Bass Drum
$3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
VIOLINS

Regular s. Violin going closing out sale 81 IS;
$3.50 Violin s6.40, $40 Violin 500: $50
Violin s26.40; 500 Violin now s5l So s25 Vio-
loncellos now sl3.65: 500 Voloncellos now $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
PLAYER PIANO MUSIC ROLLS

Regular soc rolls nov SAC; 81 rolls &C; s1.75
rolls now SLY. 200 rolls. SSnote used some in our
library. four for 81 1000 music rolls. 65-note
which has also been used in circulating library
now four rolls for S1.0O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
The Closing Of:
Biggest
and Most Popular
Music House
Many Costly Pianos, Talking
Machines and Other Instru-
ments Being Disposed of al
E,lers Closing Out Sale.

IS, 900 New Solo Automatic and Man
ual Playing Kimball Pipe Organ
bought during the past week by
prominent business man for his
new home and one of Seattle s
most beautiful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
Mandolins, Guitars and Autoharps

All Sc Guitars now only s2.7s; $3.50 Guitars
Sc 90: SIS Guitars now 1915; 81 Mandohns now only
1895. $3.50 Mandons S260; 81 Guitar Cases
Sis: regular $3.50 Autoharps s3.sS; sl250
Autoharps S56s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
HARMONIOUS

25c Hohner Harmonious only i3c: soc Hohner
Harmonious only &c. 75c Hohner Harmonicas
i3c; and 75c music stands now only Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
STRINGS AND BOWS

Regular l5c Violin Gut Strings now &C: CSC Violin
Gut Strings 1Sc; 25c q Strings now lac; regl.
lar 81 Violin Bows 500; 81 Violin Bows now
siI0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
SHEET MUSIC

All schrmer library music. standard the world
over. going now onehalf off regular price QUAINT.
ties of vocal and instrumental classic music selling
regularly at soc soc, '5c and ST. going at zoe
25c, 30c and 40c.
Regular 3oc popular tperatic songs 2Oc: all
popular songs 10c lot OF popular music which
retails regularly at l5c per copy only Sc o..
two for loo; other popular music retailing regularly
at l5c and 25c. now only 10c per copy. or II for s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
INSTRUCTION BOOKS AND FoLIos

All soc books now Soc; 75e books 55c: 81
books now Csc; all regular soc foos vocal and in
strumental, only 35c 75c foos now 55c; 81
folios Csc; sl25 tolios now S5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
PIANO METHODS

Matthews. regular retail price soc. now 35c: Ko
Ter regular price S5c, 2Oc: National. regula
price SOC now 35c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

We've given YOU a good show. We cant waste any
more money you.
"Give me another chance. III catch on 81 bound
Not at nv .lsk, replied Maxon III you ~ar. 20
work on straight commission, we'll pay you the regular
percentage any business YOU bring us; but you ant
stay on the payroll
~An right III take you-its 60. III be an aiver-
Using man il have TO starve while I'm making good
And starye Harley did Summer passed without
change OF luck. The fall campaigns were placed; but
not a contract fell his way. Once awhile he managed
10 borrow a small bill from member Of the staff and
MaXon, hall in pity Of his incompetence and halt IN adj
miration Of his tenaCty SurreptOuSly helped HIM out
with occasional stake.
He was always clean and well shaved and his crin-
pied, hee-run Oxfords were scrupulousy shned but
his pinched and shabby aspect cheapened the ogana
ton and in the end Creighton grudgingly notified nm
that he must not make headquarters OF the Office.
At night, however he would sink into the waiting
room imbued with the fororn hope that his last lei
tation might inspire confidence in the management. and
restore the drawing account.
March proved an enemy and friend. An attack Of
grippe sent him 10 the hospital and temporarily solved
the problem Of suStcnanCc and housing.
For few days the staff noted his absence and srtu-
lated upon it. But in the rush Of new bushes he vas
soon forgotten.
II May however, he bobbed up again. Some lie
men, noting his pallor and emaciation, genc- 4-ly
inquired where he had BEEN but Harley did no, choose
TO explain It.
Anything doing?" he eagerly inquired Of Tommy.
ANY mail? ANY OF my customers been i'm
Say mutcred the lad, come out in the hall md
III DO YOU big favor
They Withdrew to the end Of the corridor. The Usher
reconnotccd; then, assured that they were alone .en
and whispered:
Harley, here's a tip hot of the grilde. G. right
over and land the Grandfathers Oats contra.-.
friend Of nine IS their telephone operator, and only Inst
night he told in strict confidence that his people are
about to make undred-thousand-dollar appr a1a.
ton Bcatit quick before any OF the Others find oat
what did you hand that guy" asked a passing lie
clerk "I'll lay an even bet that its a lemon. Shame
to frame that poor devil"
lust strung him along" chucked the boy. Told
him 60 and get the Grandtathers Oats business.
NOV, even the bookkeepers and checkers aware
~ Of Sections attitude toward advertising. Sexton
owned the second biggest cereal concern in America and
was militant opponent OF printers ink in any form
The strength Of GrandiatherS Oats lay in their po2u-
Continued Page -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

unnecessary to waste time with Harley, and informed
him that Maxon engaged.
For long weary week he rode the elevators OF the
Dubuque Building, unable to get an interview,-re-
cccd but not detected; denied, but not defeated.
III that fellow don't keep away from here, I'm going
% call cop.
~Who's that" asked Maxon CHANGING to pass.
WHY, Sir there's a man been hanging around insist
ing upon seeing YOU Wants a job as solicitor. I've
told him a dozen times there's no show but he keeps
coming back and coming back and coming back and
coming back, and can't keep him out.
"Look here, Tommy the next time a man wants to
see me III decide the matter. still employ the help
and discharge it too he added significantly. I'm
looking for men who won't take no for an answer. The
main qualification Of a solicitor is persistence. II YOU
oyer become real advertising man. you'll have to keep
coming back, and coming back and coming back, or
you'll never succeed. What's his name
Harley"
III he returns, send him in.
"Ivc got his address somewhere He lives at one OF
the Statc-st. hotcs-down among the cheap skates,
snccrcl Tommy. I'll drop up my way home and
tell him To call What time shall | say?'
Make u ten o'tlo,',.'
IIarlcy was on hand hall IN hour before his appoint
mcut.
Had any previous experienced" asked Nlaxon.
None replied the applicant
What have YOU done heretofore;
Farming numbering, and railroldin,
Nason smiled. Its pure gamble, but II give YOU
q tryout Better hang around for a few days and post
yourself. How much drawing account do You want?"
~ much rs you'll give
(Which is twenty dollars a wcc; and expenses On out
OF town trips. We charge fifteen per all
counts. Your commission solicitor will bc onc-tlird
Of that I'll carry YOU the books for a reasonable
length Of time but il YOU don't bring in business after
YOU yet Your bearings II cut YOU Off
He ung for the Office manager. Creighton, Mr..
Harley has just come with us. Take him in hand.
HARLEY found his work much more difficult than he
IL expected He soon discovered the sharp compcti-
ton among the agencies He indusriousy called upon
the list OF firms supplied to him each morning, with
result
For fortnight the office paid serious attention to his
reports; then the staff set him down as a false
alarm. and thereafter lost interest in his activities
Eight hours OF every day he pounded the pavcmcns;
but not one firm meanwhile influenced To embark
into a campaign to alter existing arrangements.
Al the end OF four weeks his drawing account was
cut of.
you are in wrong, said \Iaxon in dismissal. you
don't understand the first principles Of the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10


combined WIN iun-"'''h..' Nu,I"NIty g., .'....n
nature ~ inc ''inF 10 Mr. 81 ,"n.lI Ia
c-quc II inc icpoi'"IaI huh,h p'E',.cI 10 u'"'i
an Gator once UiyI '' ',,Ila'" nov ~ w. '.'
sn'H q DIG 'l"'{' nc ,'u'' anu al. iI Ii.i
l." YOU no" P''d '''''.''t ".',' . LIZ .i
points o 'u''i' amy ''''' '''' JIG ''"' ''''' '' ''
J"uInals' nose I"' now, ,,..........
AXE my own case .'1n'i "...''u,c my M, ,..i
- the auStI ions OBJ ','' "t't', VINO .' - nv
about me '.ihf ana l''l.'.ihf Z" '.i" ct, ! N'..T
about 4s'i'i'''t ~, Wen, ui'uSn 'e Ia ,'l, ..i
t,p' ''hf 0'''il' ",'." W. ",''. " '''i'.'' 3.
Of under '"n4'n' 't ''I '"' 'i'.; "'. '"'" 'i.I
lated u mo copy. ne i''-i'I Una. l.'st ~, .'.l,
WING were most interesting ana my Y" MN "'''
likely z" attract inc attention "l inc average S'.'.''
ave cuisines men don't come IN contact with '.'
purchaser. and "c think and tax IN trade terms u'''
foreign 90 the public. That O. why "c shouldn attempt
t. write Our o"n advertising. We can get away ron
The arguments "c use IN dealing WIN me retainer ana
its The retailer customers who read the newspapers
and magazine" $3.50,
lsrbcd s,uahy finger IN the direction Of the caves
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
BALKANS REFUSE
 ID OBEY POWERS
LATTER COMMANDS WAR TO CEASE BUT ALLIES CON-
 TlNUE TO FIGHT.
Declare That Turkey Must Pay In demnity Before They MuzzIe
 Their AartiIiery.

London, March 29.--Although tae great powers have commanded that the Balkan war cease, the fighting continues. The allies. taking heart by success, received the ultimatum politely and reply that they agree with these in principle but cannot ac- cept all the details.
 The spectacle of the six great pow CTS working in harmony on the dread ed eastern question, is matched by the equally strange spectacle of the Bal kan states defying them. Meanwhile the concert of the powers remains as strong only as it's weakest link and since Russia cannot be expected to use her army and navy against her Slay brethren to loosen tIeir grip on the Turk the proceedings have been reduced to diplomatic debate
 The allies have accepted the pow CTS peace terms as "a basis of nego tiations." but cling to their detesmi- nation to exact an indemnity and re fuse to muzzle their guns until the Turks accept their terms. Their ex- perience of the last armistice, they declare, was that Turkey used it merely to gain time.
 The Bulgarians therefore continue to batter at the Tchatalia lines and according 10 the last reports stand just where it did when the armistice was arranged on December last. It is entirely possible that the allies may march into Constantinople be- fore peace is signed.
 The Montenegrins arc protesting through the diplomats and the press and by every means against the pow CTS decision to include Scutari in the new state of Albania, Their argu- ment is. Why should Europe de prive Montenegro of city necessary to it's prospecity, to create new and artificial state2"
 The entire Bulgarian cabinet is proceeding to Adrianople with King Ferdinand and will celebrate te deum in the ancient Turkish capital while the gallant Shukri Pasha and his generals are prisoners of war in Sofia.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
|GRAND JURY WORK |PLEASES THE COURT
CIRCUIT JUDGE GOTHAM SATls- FEED WITH THE PROGRESS OF
 THE FIRST WEEK.
Volume of Indictments Will be Re- turned Next Week and the Probe
 Will Continue in All Cases.

At the conclusion of the first week of the grand jury work yesterday Circuit Judge Gotham expressed much satisfaction over the results obtained. Judge Gotham has kept in close touch with the work of the grand jury, observing carefully the manner and method of it's delibera- tions, and he felt certain that It's work would be most fruitful.
 While but four indictments were returned as result of the first week of work. yet this significes nothing more or less than that the grand jury has been too busy with it's probe to stop for indictments. and really wants to make it's first actual re. port complete one on the line un- der Investigation
 Tie first week was given almost wholly to the investigation of the swindle cases, and they are really not done with it yet. for there are still some detailed investigations to be made that will branch out and point to other indictments in this connection.
 During the coming week the grand jury will devote much of its work to the official life of this county, district township and municipality, and if there is ground for indict- ment, if Is not doubted that charges