davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-31
CARATINK

NJ. A. Rollins gave an excellent
evenings entertainment at Caratunk
Hall the other night, with a dance af-
ter the show.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-31
MARYLAND

]. C. Young Supt. of the Fuller
Osborn Mfg. Co., went to New York
Sunday, via Maine Steamship line
from Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-07-31

We want someone to represent us
in subscription work in your locality
Very liberal terms. Write for parti.
culars. Independent Reporter Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
KILLS SEA EEL;
SAVES FRIEND

OAKLAND. March GA thrilling
fight with a green moray 10 the
surf az Nassau was the experience
of two berkeley college girls who
have been Ia the West lad -
Mss Helcn Goodall aud Miss
Susaetto Greenwood made tho trip
20 'hs West Iidlca from their homc
In Oakland. Cal while STANDING tn
the shallow water az Nass1u TWO
Va 40 ego Miss Greenwood vas
seized hy he heel ~ her bathing
SLIPPER nj thrown She acFeamc .
and Miss Goodail saw q huge moray
Stripping her companions foot and
is hisg Is eclliAc body furiou.ly
len az a'tempt 10 drag the girl into
deep water
Pulling = hatpin from her sun
bonnet. Miss Goodali thrust u into
the moray and then dragwed her
friend 10 the beach.
tn body OF the moray. with the
hatpi1 stuck In w. waa found on
the beach the following day. Il
measured fcur and a half fest In
let rth and was about as thick as q
mans arn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
MASTER QUITS
WITH HTS SHIP

The docking OF the bark Acme at
pier ~ Wednesday marked the
Iassing Of two veterans 81 the sea.
the bark and her captaiu. Jerem an
g. Psrke
Clrrvi1g cargo Of $500 tons of
coal consigned tO the Cumberland
Coal company 259 DAYS our Of bal
,imore. the big square rIgger slip.
ped into her berth 10 BE- ou'fitted
as canncry transport FOR an
Alaskan salmon canning company.
Tn last trip Of the Acme around
the horn was rough one. Ham.
pered by Gains IN the equator
zone 81 the ga coast. battered by
la hurricane which tore five Of the
big sails off ike tissue paper
farther south. and shifted b sr cargo
dangerously. the big merchantmen
wa finally compelled 20 put ia at
MoItcyedio and reload her cargo.
fired On some manner during the
hurri cane
Mrs Parkc. wife ~ the skipper,
made he trip with him. Captain
Parke retircs from active life aud
will spend bis remaining days at
Dorchester. Mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
ONLY "CASCAEEIS"
If CONlTIPATEO
Gently clean your liver
and constipated bowels
while you sleep.

Take a Cascarct tonight and thor
oughly cleanse your Liver. stomach
ard Bowels ard you viii surely feel
great by morning You men and
women who have headache. coated
tongue can't sleep. are bilious. ner.
vous and upset. bothered with a
sick. gassy. disordered stomach. or
have bacAache and feel all worn
out
Are you keeping your bowels
clean with Casca-e,H--1r merely
forcing q passageway every few
days with salts. cathartic pills or
castor oil? This IS importagt
Cascarets Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach remove
the sour. undigested and Torment
ing food and foul gases. take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
off the cons,ipated waste matter
and poison from the intestlnes and
bowels
Remember a C3scaret tonight
viii straighton YOU out by morning.
4 l0-ceni box from your druggist
means healthy bowel action: a
clear head and cheerfulness for
months. Don't forget the children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
Household Economy
How 10 Have the re.t Conrh SIR.
and nave e.. by Msklss
II Mt Home

Cough medicines as a rule. contain I
iargc quantity 81 plain syrup II n
take one pint a. formulated sugar al
IL plnt OF warm water and mir aho}
minutes. yea have good ryrup y
money can buy
~ you viii then put IL ounces Z
jlhet 80 cents aorthl in pint bo.,lx
and nii Il W with the sugar syrup. ~
VIII have ~ uush cough syYrp As -
could buy ready made for sast r
keeps perfectly
And you wili find IL the best r,sso
ryrup you ever usrd even IN shoovIs1
cough VOC can fer 81 take hold -usx
ally stops the most severe cough N r
hours u IA 5ufi laxative enough. has
food tonic effect and taste Ia pls.s.ux
lahs a iesspoonfsl svsry ono. tive =
three hours
IL saiendid remedy. too. -
~ho"pins corrh. croup. hoarsens.s astS
ma, chest priHs etc
Tines - the fanat valuable ccrc..,.~.
ted CONF pound % Strwar White Mn. -
tract rich in guaiacol and All he sesI
Ina pine elements 10 ether pr.n.r~
ton vii wurk ga 'hts formula
This fccipe for making cough r~uese
WITH Timex aud sagar syrup q ne1
used and pfiHed in thousa nas Of hpnS
~ the United States and Canada M
pan has often been Initiated bot nrrx
successfully
guaranty OF absolute szfl.fa rf,on =
money promptly rsfund.d goes with NJ
recipe Your druggist has piner. or II
SCI II for you. u not. send 10 III
fin.s Co. ~ Wayne. Ind
FinsN Is fully reHr1nteed BY Rartsm
prng Co. td.stributorsi Sesttls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06

s,.t
'"'' WIZ - P''' '''h wy P"'
OF Mrs. Helen "hippie IN
The Witchlng Hour this
week at the Seattle Theatre.
The nIav i one ~ the m,,.,
,-..:.:
80
''''' N'' u was "''' ''''''}
produced by John Mason. but
because John was affiliated
with America, Theatrical
.rr,s, h
N" '''' ~
wv" oo'IarS. Inc play Is now
being presented by the Bailey
& Mitchell PLAYERS in this city
an nonnl,r nr,ces and i meet
inc ,;,h o,r.,r,l;n,r spc-
cess BY reason Of the fact
that Bailey & Mitchell arc not
connected with the Trust. the
prices are twenty thirty and
fifty cents. Monday night,
opening night Tor The Witch
ing Hour" it is estimated that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
CREEKS TAKE TURK
FORTRESS; CAPTURE
GARRISON OF $4,000

ATHENS. March 6.-rhc Or elk
war office officially announced TO.
day that Janina. the great Western
Turkish fortress. has surrendered
The Greeks have taken 30 COO pris.
ongrs
Janiua is one % the 81 eat for
TIRE SEES Of Europe. hnd is capture
cIi He'd work on the part e the
best gins army second oniy tn tho
annals of modern warfare 20 that
by the Jans before Port Arthur.
The principal defcusfs werr TO-
Gated Gu a mountain az an altitude
az over 5000 feet. which it WAS ina,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06

Her child face fsdiatlur the
JOY Of yolth. EaiJn 81 Lewis. H.
stepped ur a. Tie Hitnesg CHAIR in
the divorce court Wednesday as
though she were taking scat in q
circus
Edith had come 20 yet a decree
nnnulllng ner MARRIAGE Hut ne yer
once did the falnfcst shadow cloud
her bahy face Editu showed the
JOY Of living n surht syisted Of
sorrow and pain on this mundane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
MASON FIGHTS
UNDERTAKES

Aroused over the reception Of a
case Of poisoning whore all evil
dence had practically been destroy.
I'd by embalming fluids injected AZ
a private establishment. Coroner +.
Tate Mason has issued an ult-
matum TO the effect that In the fl-
tnre an cases where there is DE
slightest doubt as to the cause of
death shall first be taken 10 the re-
Gently established public morgue.
Following the investigation by
the coroncrs office. The relatives
may claim the body and make what
disposal Of 1t they may see Nh
The aid Of the police department
in forcing the proclamation OF the
coroner has been promised by Chief
Claude Bannick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
AN AFTERNOON in THE DIVORCE COURT

The ceremony was performed
during tho neon hour. Clarence
went b7rl TO work in a photograph
fhnp Edith had lunch with her
friends. and then went home 10
mother. ag usual
At O'Clock the same even ng
yonnl Clarence and Edith 'suluris-
rd" Mrs Lewis She Immediately
tcl,pholed Go Clafeucc's guardians.
and young Clarence was taken
bone
The next day Edith didn't want
TO be- married. anyhow. and TINS
engagement marriage and snnul-
ment OF marriage were all planned
within q hours
/ Clarence did not contest the suit
for annulment
Where do your friends live. the
Witnesses 20 your marriage asked
/ Deputy Prosecutor Gallagher
"Oh. they don't live together any
more They separated" Edith an
swor d. In a matter-otfact way.
Then. noticing a look OF amusement
all over the room. the girl FASTENED
I'm defense Of the Young couple. add.
ing
bat. you know. THEY had been
married almost a year before they
separated"
That is long time" said Pros.
ecutcr Gallagher.
The girl aud her mother testified
that the young couple never sustain
I'd the relations of husband and
wife
Next time. talk Il over with
mother advised Judge French. I'm
granting the decree. Edith's face
was covered with wide smile.
She needs q good spanking" her
mother added.
FdIth's smile widened.
The divorce cout meant no circus
TO Mrs Mabel Forbes She. too.
had been married but short time.
Hui Mn Forbes is gray-haircd old
lady Life has not been a path OF
roses, altogether TO her.
she was acquainted with Buford
Forbes only few months when
they were welded in January. 1911.
lie was 60 and lonely. She. too.
was alone He seemed 10 he
KIND and good. But two weeks dis
PEELED the Illusion. Forbes. she
said, went on periodic sprees. hi.
vorce ranted
Lizzie Grant was obedient. Her
husband, Harry Grant, formerly en-
ployed az the hospital in George.
town, told her to leave. So she left.
She told Judge French he was
cruel to her and never supported
her.
How was he cruel TO you?" asked
Prosecutor Gallagher.
"Oh, he tried to kin me once"
Mrs. Grant calmly replied.
The couple had known each 9th.
er but short time when they got
married
II was a feather fight. But II
was no lightweight affair. at that.
II finally turned into adiyorce mill
Myrtle Elizabeth Miller wanted n
feather George NJ Miller couldn't
afford II az that particular time. he
told Judge French
This.o ho said. produced climax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06

possible 70 climb without the aid OF
ropes.
Supporting breastworkf and ma.
chine gun batteries were located
80 ga To sweep the fields at the
base OF the mountain ard the
Greeks were forced to mount great
siege runs al q safr distance and
send their shells up into the air al
"A a0gle OF so a. rrcce
An almost continuous bomblfd.
mont has been going 90 Tor the
pasi hrco months The defenders
food sHpplf CAV out aad the Ercai
garrison VAS forced 10 quit or
si8rFo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
S6-A-PAk PAY
DIRT At ATL!N

JUNEAU. Alaska, March e.
Word was received here today from
Atlin. -. G.. that a number OF. men,
who mushed 600 miles from Circle
city 70 the scene vi the new gold
strike. In the face Of January biz.
yards, had uncovered dirt running
So ~ the pan on new creek near
the strike reported by Skookum Jim,
above Lake lie Barge.
This Is as rich pay dirt as that
found on the Klondike, and the men
who staked the creek have sent out
word to partners who grubstaked
thein to come on in, we've struck
it rich."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06

sphere. Edith. NJ least knew uaashi
ol them
Edith got married just for fun
H"r iacc areathed ln smiles. she
told Judge French. visiting Judge
from kliaHp county. an about u
Edith "a . mere aliu ~ q school girl.
4 Fcboolinste CT hcu ROT married.
and they an agreed That it vonl - bee
just a perfectly lovely surprise n
Edith and young Clarence E8Htbun.
~. would get married. too Ed %
and Clarence were sChoOlmaics.
Clarence thought BE- would be bully
So they al tripped up 60 the court
house last Mas - 1912 got ont a
marriage license. and were i'm
mrdiatciy married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
TOO CHILLY FOR EN-

The cold weather has prevented
members OF the yarsitys track
squad from using the outdoor track
on the campus In training for the
biz indoor triangular meet at the
Armory. March T. The 4 men
have been using the track In the
gS mnaslum. but hope 20 take adyan-
tage Of the dirt track as soon as
the thermometer does the high
iumu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
FIND SHIPS MAST
AFLOAT AT SEA

PORT TOWNSEND. March g.
Word % some unrgco-ded tragedy
OF the sea vas brought here tod lay
Won tho 4 s steamer Snohomish
steamed iatn nort tow ng a snip S
mast, which was foInd OF Umgtilla
reef
The mast was floating upright.
bottom end up. held 10 this position
b. wire T.s-.n Il had been anoat
for months. and may according 70
ste amer n.e1 have Csif'ed rom the
South seas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06

That tuberculosis can be perma'
nently relieved s proved right here
In Seattle most every day. aud one
OF the many cases is described Ia
the following le;ters:
March "a. 1912
Nv daughter was badly affected
with Tuhercular Glands in her
neck. and lungs were badly affected
and commenced Natures Creation
Home Treatment January 20. 1912,
and then sc shed 81 pounds ~
the end cf three weeks. weighed ~
pound. and was able to be up an
OF the time.
June 30. 1912.
The swelling left her neck on the
first months treatment and has
never troubled any more. She Is
feeling iiHe and gaining every day
March /. 1918.
Ny daughter Is enjoy ng the best
Of health aud feel safe In saying
that she has been cured OF ail her
Tubcrcular troubles am satisfied
that We would not have her with
hS TO-DAY " DC hhu hni berh iuE
Natures Creation
MRS BELLE HANNAH.
Cor. 3rd y W and list. Seattle
II you are interested in the cure
and prevention OF Tuberculosis and
the conditions that lead 10 Il. such
as Asthma. Bronchitis. Catarrh and
rundown condition. call or write for
booklets containing full lnf0rma-
ton. They also contain photos and
letters from local people. Natures
Creation Is not a patent medic ne.
and is not SOLD in drug stores Nd.
dress
NATURES CREATION,
5tAi5 Peoples Bank Bldg.
Ger. s.cond and Pike. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06

The United Doctors. licensed by
the gfnte for the cure OF all Ncrv-
.ous aud Chronic Diseases OF Men.
Women and Children. offer TO all
who call on them. consultation. ey.
animation. advice and all medical
services required to complete 2
cure absolutely Free Of Charge, *.
ccpt cost OF medicines and pre-
pairing same In each case All that
Is asked In return for these valuable
services is that each person treated
will state the result obtained e.
friends and thus prove 10 the sick
and afflicted In every city and 10.
cality that at last treatments have
been discovered that are absolutely
sure and certain In their effect
These doctors are considered
among Americas leading Stomach
and Nerve Specialists. an expert In
The treatment OF all Chronic dia
eases.
Many Wonderful Cures in Dis
eases Of the Stomach Liver. Kid
neyg, Heart, Lungs. Nerves and
Rheumatism Sciatica. Diabetes.
Fits, ST. Niius Dance, Eczema
Dropsy and all constitutional AID
serious internal diseases that ba.. e
the skill OF The family physicls1
No Operations Needed for Ap
pcndicitis, Gall Stones, Goitre and
Piles.
Leg Ulcers positively and speed.
lily cured by an entirely new gystem
Modern Treatment for Asthma.
CatarTh and Deafness
In fact, there Il no durable dis
ease that can not be cured andont
incurablc disease that can not 40
benefited.
This Free Offer IL made but ono
to each caller In order to advertise
their system Of treating diseases.
Married ladies' must b. accom-.
panied By their husbands and mia
ors with their parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
NEWMAN FREED

Co., rt.f-a rfess tsssrd Hifv
SHELTON. March 6 Clarence
Ncwm man. clerk OF kilaap county 81
free today from tho charge ~ muir
dcring his step father John Davis.
whom Newman Killed on last Christ.
mas night
The young mans claim hat he
shot in Eel'.defense. after quarrel
over $500. which he owed Davis.
was upheld by the luy. after three
quarters Of an hours dcuhrralion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06

in their matrimonial difficulties,
and Mrs. Miller left him for good
Divorce granted.
There were % divorce DEGREES
granted Wednesday by Judge
French. None of the suits was con
tested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
w Word' By sch..'. ,s,oott
Music b. Conde 4 TC

BECAUSE ST. PATRICKs DAT
falls on Monday. the tag day sale,
held annually on M3-ch II for the
aid OF the Edwin Bhsco Orphan
Boys home at Orillia. is TO be held
on the preceding Saturday. March
Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06

Il
/ Yen Dc
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

against reality. A franc is nothing in itself
beyond what it paid for and what 1t can buy.
It is no Aladdin's lamp to be rubbed. For
tunato's purse went out with the fairies.
Value for value is the only safe rule to
follow. And | never invest unless | can
clearly see value for value. l have never
been able to see 1t in schemes that promise
hundreds Of per cent returns. Always in
these see only one certain thing--that the
promoter wants my money.
What you earn, what your value is or
what you can make people think is your
value that is yours. 1t is your foundation.
The moment you begin to let some one Jug
gle with that actual earned money you in
vite prestidgitation-and you usually get it,
/ never gamble.
1t is very hard to get together thousand,
two thousand, ten thousand. The trouble is
that when one has it the hope for more be-
comes so powerful We mistake our hope
for possibility We fool ourselves with hope
Just as we do with sentiment. There should
be no hope. There only ought to be COOL
careful thoughtful calculation of cause and
effect. A man or woman who puts thou
sand dollars in a scheme that promises them
ten thousand in a year just because they
want ten thousand is exactly on the plane OF
the man or woman who commits crime
on the theory that they won't be found out
Just because they don't want to be-
l study the ingredients of my investments
with as much care to detail as l do the in
gradients of the cream put on my face.
wouldn't risk my beauty on something l did
not know all about-why should l risk my
money?
1.-TWO per cent in the hand is worth sew
enteen per cent in the BUSH
Enough of finance. Next | shall tell you
why almost all actors and actresses are vain
brainless puppets.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
plains the Folly OF
Giving Away
Anything You
May Need and
Il WT.1 r
Holding on to Everything You Have

dinner after the theatre I charge him from
$1O0 to $500. Why should | not? He wants
me to go with him either because he gets
enjoyment by my charm, my conversation
my dresses, or to be able to say Il have dined
with Cab Deslys" and to get whatever reclame
may come from that In either case I am
performing services which have a distinct
value | do not want to eat his dinner-I can
Duy my own and enjoy it just as much do
not find his conversation necessary for d.
Vertissement-I can divert myself as we'll.
Ny time is being taken up. And we have
nothing but ttme-to do something in.
But you can be seen at the Winter Gar
den for hundredth part of that!" you say
True, but not individually. There people
come to see me In masse, and therefore the
price of admission is based upon the num-
Der of seats. It is a cooperative price. But
II one man wanted to see me act at the Win
ter Garden and wanted to have no one else
around him he would have to buy up all the
seats In the house. or pay price which
would be considerably more than $500. Peo-
pie come to the theatre to see me and will
ingly pay Why should / charge nothing for
being taken to dinner by a man when he
would not expect to come and see me act
for nothing?
This is businesslike and right In the same
way charge for riding in an automobile or
for walking down the avenue with a man, or
for dropping into some smart place for
luncheon. It Is right. He gets something or
he would not waste his time what he gets
he should pay for. I charge the artist who
wishes to paint my picture.
Most women do unconsciously what / do
consciously. A jeune femme, a young girl
will take the trouble to adorn herself in her
best, to act her best, to be as sprightly as
possible with young man. Why? Because
she expects her payment in marriage An
older woman will do the same with her hus-
band. Why? Because she, too, wants some
thing-to keep him, perhaps, or get an auto.
or theatre box or what not. Or she does It
for others because she wants admiration.
Whatever 1t is, she expects to get something
for It, l want her to know just what she
wants, to go about getting it intelligently, to
do nothing for nothing, and to do wisely
with what she gets.
l knew very charming little actress in
Paris, Mathilde Farol. Mathilde could have
been rich. But there was girl friend, such
charming, delicate little friend And this
little friend wanted to be a great opera
singer, and she had the voice to be it. Ma
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

Few o n o Her
Are Invested

cial window; 1.-TWO per cent in the hand IS
worth seventeen per cent in the bush" |
play safe.
l save every franc, every SOU, over my
necessary expenses, and, of surety, they
are heavy indeed. / never speculate, neither
do l invest in the stocks offered legitimately
on the Paris Bourse Every franc over my
expenses put in one of twenty French saw
ings banks. l have twenty accounts, because
even the safest bank may fail, and never,
never would l put all my eggs in one pan
nier.
A true French woman, l believe that no
sum Is too small to save The American
woman seems to think that it is foolish to
save until she has a large sum. How il
logical! Let her copy me and begin with
the francs
1t is hard to get, but it is harder 70 keep.
Just as ! believe it Is ridiculous to give
something for nothing, so do l believe that
it is impossible to get something for nothing.
l know that there are exceptions, that now
and then a man woman will make great
fortunes by placing small stakes on the big
odd. But for every one OF these fortunates
there are thousands who lose all they pos
sess. The big stakes that go to the few are
the all of the unfortunates. Where else could
it come? If it were not so we would all of
us be very rich.
In life we should get all we can for what
ever 1t is we have worth paying for-but
when we expect to get twenty and thirty
times over for each franc we invest we fly
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
The "New ypnosm That Keeps Our Nerves from Worrying Us

well.known English specialist in
nervous disorders. declaring that
hypnotic suggestion is of unques-
toned value in treating such cases.
He says:
"The cure of nervous ailments
by psychic treatment, carried out
by qualified practitioners, is q mat
ter of daily occurrence. 1t cannot,
however. be said that it has yet
been appreciated at its true value
by the bulk of the medical profee-
sion.
Psyche therapeutic treatment
has suffered from constant associa-
ton with the term hypnotism, which
conveys to the mind Of the public
the use Of a power for the inhibi-
ton of consciousness and the con-
troll Of will in another person. AS
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

fact, the best results in psychic
suggestion without sleep or con-
trolling the will. There is a world
of difference between the Quack
hypnotism of the stage and of for
mer times, and the New Hypnot-
ISM or rational treatment by sug-
gestion without sleep, as practised
by well-known authorities to-day.
"On the Continent and in Amer
ca specialists are largely using sug-
gestion without hypnotism. In
France, one of the most famous ex-
ponents of the new treatment is
Professor Bernheim, who has ex-
pressed the opinion that suggestion
is always beneficial, even when it
cannot cure.
There is a growing feeling that
suggestion must be made to play