davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if Bladder
BotherS You

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other says a weli-known author
ity. because the uric acid in meat ex-
cites the kidneys, they become over
worked; get sluggish; clog up and
cause all sorts of distress, particu-
IarIy backache and misery In the kid
ney region; rheumatic twinges severe
headaches, acid stomach. constipation.
torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or If blad-
der bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful IN a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize
the acids in the urine so 1T no longer
trritates, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
lad Salts can not injure any one;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then TO
keep the kidneys and urinary or
gans clean, thus avoiding serious
kidney disease.-Advertise
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

in the city and down the peninsula
will be represented by its officers.
Samuel NJ Shortridge will be heard
at his best and E. f. Trefz, field secre-
tary of the United States Chamber of
Commerce, viii be another speaker.
The celebration has been arranged
by President Marsh of the Dealers
association, assisted by William
Hughson and Frank Carroll.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
MASS MEETING FOR
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
San Francisco Joins Tonight
in Dedication of Ocean to
Ocean Boulevard

A. the Valencia theater tonight
where San Francisco will observe It's
dedication of the Lincoln highway,
the 'iren who are striving to make the
national boulevard practical reality
viii assemble at a mass meeting, ana
between the numbers of splendid
band concert and the trilling prima
donnas gifted speakers viii tell or
Abraham Lincoln, Of the struggles to
connect civilization with the ever d.
rninishing wilderness and of the time
IN the near future when all the world
may come to California over the long
est and finest highway in the world.
EVERY ONE WILL BE WELCOME
In order that all may be welcome,
the committee in charge has thrown
open the doors to every resident of
this city.
The program is to be by no means
limited TO oratory. For instance, the
committee has been promised the
presence of Leoncavaiio, author OF Il
Pagllacci" and "Zingari," and the Mu-
Ricipal band will render, as a special
Heature, Leoncavallo's The United
Ekates Forever" a new composition
that has a splendid patriotic thrill in
every bar Beatriz Michelena, the
prlma donna who established a well
remembered success in The Tik-Tok
Man" and Mrs. Roy Lee, who is
equally well known for her splendid
voice. will both contribute musical
numbers
WOMEN ARE INTERESTED
Women of San Francisco who are
Interested in progressive movements
Will be well represented. A delega-
ton from the San Francisco center of
the California Civic league Will par
ricipate and practically every com
nercial and promotion organization
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
First Person TO Arrange Parliamentary Practice According
to Fundamental Principles

Miss Fleenor is the first person to
arrange parliamentary practice in a
scientific manner. She has evolved
from It's muItitudinous rules five abb
stract and fundamental principles.
These principles are taught in lee
lures Then when the essentials are
learned the students are given actual
parliamentary training and are
taught to conduct their assemblages
according to the principles of par
liamentary usage and their thoughts
according to the laws of logic.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

An aptitude amounting almost to
genius has resulted in the appoint
ment Of Miss Alice Leone F1eenor, an
undergraduate student of the Uni
versity Of California, hardly out OF
her teens. as parliamentary instructor
Of other students in the university;
of the matured men and women who
attend the summer sessions to pursue
higher studies, and now of the club
women and attorneys of the bay cities
who are enrolling in the university
extension work
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
THIS YOUNG WOMAN
TEACHES SCIENCE OF /
DEBATE IN NEW WAY

Miss Alice Fleenor young u c. graduate of
men and at University of California
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
COMMUNITY
SILVER

for they will be delighted with its beautiful
lines. Besides, this famous ware has a solid
silver disc overland at the wearing points. and
it is then plated with uiple-plus plate. 1t Is
guaranteed for SO years In ordinary family use.
The Emporium stock gives complete assortments in
patterns-the Georgian (new Colonia), Louis XVI
Sheraton (French gray plain pattern with very fine bor
der heuer de Luce fancy design half dozen prices for
teaspoons $215 table spoons forks, $43O; knives,
5000 Fancy pieces proportonatey low prices;
craving free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
PUPILS WAR ON
CATERPILLARS

Pupils OF the Emerson. Van A..
solt and Dunlap schools. az the
south end OF the city. are showing
their public spirit ia the war
against the caterpillar. Last week
the principal collected a few egg
nests OF this pest and took them
into all the rooms OF these schools
as a bRsis for n descriptive talk TO
the pupils on the nature OF this
very troublesome devRstator OF our
forest and fruit trees.
The Emerson school has a very
complete sclfgovornment organiEa-
ton. and through It's department OF
public Improvement. the interest OF
the pupils was worked up for a CON
corted war on the caterpillar this
year
Tho Emerson school has collect
ed and burned i5.3Ss nests and
the Dunlap school 2o.50l These
nests viii average probably 200
eggs. Tho two schools alone have
boon responsible for the destruc-
ton Of over 100000 caterpillars
The high pupil OF the Emerson
Ia Roy Brown. with over 1900 nests
TO his credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
Isn't 1t an Odd World?

ssued cdiot foreddins
spAcs Of a. inches between dancers
only eight matches Cay
a los Angeles . Tor divorce
Agricultural finds that Oklahoma girls arc better farm
than the BOYS
Tho 5000 pin money and
spends SIS candy aud 10" cream
Gypsy Pa e old the mother OF 81 chill
dren.
According to Espeanus, York City 10 miksao
Ridge miksajo middle
Ns Florence Markham lcttor
love with bcr work she says that II she
considers marimony the p.op.S WI AA'" 70 come 0' %
county dd marriage license in tho month OF
March.
Waterproof La ia wondering really
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
NUDE LADY is
IN BAD AGAIN

~ United Press Leased wire
CHICAGO. April 2f.-Mlss Sep
tember Morn beautiful creation Of
Paul Chalbaa. noted artist, who
poses unadorncd and unnahamed.
with her pink toes dabbling IN tho
water. Is IN bad again I'm Chicago.
The city council wanta the attrac.
tive maiden either TO put on her
clothes or stay out ~ store win.
dows After September Morn"
had been plnched by Scrgt Jerry
O'Counor. Jury acquitted her on
the grounds that there was nothing
improper about her posing In store
windows.
Following the court verdict. Miss
"scpiember Morn" and an hor nude
sisters were displayed In the win
dows of dozens Of art stores.
Tho judiciary committee Of tho
city council win recommend pass
nge Of nm ordinance barring nude
pictures from windows in the III.
tuTe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
ORGANIZE
TO GET CITY
OWNERSHIP

When tho electric corporation
had monopoly. the service was
much below the prcsont standard
and the rates were much higher.
The city put IN a plant Of Us own.
and not only has Il been able 90
cut down the price itself but u
has forced the Puget Sound Trac.
tlon. Light & Power Co. 20 make
similar reduction IN order 60 keep
up with the competition And the
service has improved Seattle is
the hest lighted city in the world, Il
IS generally admitted,
The same was truc Of the water
system.
In the light OF these experiences
IN the past. the Public Utility league
was organized Saturday night from
the nucleus OF the CITY Car Line
league with the avowed purpose OF
bringing such public utilities as gas.
telephone. street railways port
terminals and docks. under munic.
ipal ownership.
The meeting. held az the Labor
temple. was addressed by Mayor
Cotterin. Thomas r. Horuer. Judge
Winsor and Paul X Mohr. \ com.
mittee on permanent organization
was appointed as follows Thorwal
Siegfried. Thomas r. Horner. Paul
X Mohr. Otway Pardeo. Adolla NJ
Parker and Oscar McGiU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
SHE BLAMES POLICE
FOR WHITE SLAVERY
Words by Scha.l.
Music by Condo

~ OIL
WASHINGTON Aprii police
Richards osre. editor Ripsaw
police" said part parcel
the white traffic OF their methods
graft prevailing
600 OF the underworld
every year healthy
paoes.
conditions andth
paid workers fully much blame for the social evil
a unable support
and the compelled work Their downfall e
quenty results"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
WILL HOLD MILLER
ON MURDER CHARGE

time he learned ~ tho Mcmahon
murder. he said. through an Argu'
mcnt ~ which Miller blamed Rcrser
for holding Mcmahon too long In
tho gnrrot grip.
Miller hung around the Amer
ican cafe for several nights. gcttins
dope on McMAhon. Rose naid. ON
the night OF tho murder Miller
walked IN front Of Mcmahon. This
gave the victim assurance tha'
thlnFn were safe. Miller always said.
Rcaaer then rushed up behind Nc.
NAhon and threw HE right forearm
about tho neck Of the victim. put
tnE his fist under tho Adams apple.
Miller landed a heavy kick On Nc
MAhouH stomach.
Gu, or Victims Tie.
Miller couldn't unfasten The big
diamond pin IN McNahon's tic. 30
no cut tho tie or Neither miller
or Reaner knew they had killed Nc
MAhon until the next morning bc
cause Pat sullivan. the proprietor
u tho American. was raising an AL
tAtlon about the murder. Nill"f hid
the stuff on the university campus.
he said
McMahon'a stuff was pswned by
Miller later in Spokane. the d.tec.
,tyrA believe. When Hea@er and
RoHo were arrested By tho Seattle
police on surpiclon. Miller sent them
an attorney and secured their 70.
i.nne The gang broke NJ. said
Rose. when miller and heaacr com
mcnccd 20 fight
Miller Was sentenced BY Judge
Clifford Saturday 10 20 to 90 years
IN tho ponltclilary as an hablinal
criminal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

BASED on tho confession OF
George Rose. alias Gcrbort. Stein
and Gobhardt a former pupil" and
accomplish Of Peter Miller. the spec.
taculAf prisoner IN tho King county
jail. tho latter Is 70 bn charged by
Prosecuting Attorney Murphy with
the murder % Hugh Mcmahon. n
saloon man. Who VAS gnrrUtcd on
tho night OF November 20. 1905
Rose has completed serving II
months sentence AZ Hrldewell.
Chicago. and his confession is due
20 tho investigation made by petcc.
tive Sergeant William How" % Chi.
eago. who confradlctcd Mlllers tea
timony IN the recent case In Ia.
coma. when Miller denied 10 had
ever served time before
Roac biamoa Miller FOR hts Grim.
irai career. declaring he Was picked
up by The latter when he waa a boz
~ rs ~ Milwaukee With Miller.
Roao duplicates also Charles
Reaser. former associate ~ Miller
IN tho McMahou murder The two
men. he said. had frequent hrEi.
mcnta on tho best way Of knocking
man Hrna.ieHn
Tells Of Other crlr,es
Resides the Mcmahon murder.
Rose duplicates Miller and Rcaacr
In . number 81 ruhbrflra "a Seattle
Milwaukee and Chicago. and with
threats upon tho lives % Illinois
prison officials. and % Captain -
Detectives Charles Tcnnhnt % Sc
attic Miller rorrcAponded with
Rose. tho former haid. aud finally
induced him TO come 10 Seattle.
meeting MIN "a the public library
Rcassr was there ton. A. that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
WISE DOG FREES
SELF BY PHONE

NEW YORK. April 2i-"Hellol
Is this the pollce7 am a Melroso
exchange operator There's a wire
with the receiver of can't get
any response and there are awful
noises coming ovor--tounda a.
though some one was being muir.
dered.
What addross7" asked Lieut.
Gallagher In tho MorrisRnia police
station AZ 6 30 O'Clock last night
"Bartholf Bottling Works. at No,
G5b Morris nv quick
Policeman Bokell was summoned
He reused tho Waterman and start
ed through the locked corridors.
In tho managers office in tho
second floor a dog was yowling into
The overturned phone. He had been
locked In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
GIRL HURT; He
TRIES TO DIE

MOUNT VERNON. April ri
Richard Tut IS NJ tho point Of death
from selfinfllcted bullet wound
here today. and Miss Nellie Eubank
Ia recovering from slight injuries
received IN an auto accident when
she and Tut were returning from n
dance.
Tut. who escaped injury when
the auto jumped over curb and
crashed into n grocery store, feared
that Miss Eubank would not recoy-
~. and. going to his room after talk.
ing her 10 physician's office. he
shot himself with n 22-caliber rifle.
The bullot missed his heart ~ an
inch and he may live, Aside from
a sprainod ankle and slight cuts on
tho head. received when she was
thrown from tho car. Miss Eubank
Ia not injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
BEHEAD THREE
AUTO BANDITS

PARIS. April 2l--Mounting tho
guillotlne az intervals OF three min
utes Soudy. Callemln and Money.
three OF Bonnet'a automobile ban
dts. were executed In the order
named At $50 a m today Tho men
were convicted OF many murders.
The three bandita we're executed
on the Boulevard ArRKo. just out
aide the Prison dc Ia Santc Troops
surrounded the gulllotine. 20 pre-.
vent n small mob from witnessing
the executions.
Soudy WAS executed first Az
his head was placed on the block.
no said 'fts cold good bye.
friends" He died az exactly 40.
Callemin died silently. Money
cried Goodbye" as the knife fell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
SHE DEFRAUDED
CUPID BY MAIL

ny United Press Leased wire
LOS ANGELES, April c1.--
Charged with using tho malls TO de-
fraud. Mrs May Clark. as. ia held
here today for the action OF the fed.
oral grand jury According TO the
federal authorities, Mrs, Clark. who
is dark and has dark eyes and black
hair streaked with gray won the
heart OF j. r, Kelly. a rancher. by
representing herself 10 be n young
woman with brown hair and blue
eyes. After an exchange OF letters.
II is charged. Kelly proposed and
was accepted by mail On the APP
pointed day Kelly was left waiting
at the church "
Mrs Clark was arrested In Beau-
mont. Tc2.. and brought here for
trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
MOVIE GIRL
TELLS TALE
OFSLAVERY

~ urnsf Press Leased wire
LOS ANGELES. April 2i.-A
white slave probe OF far reaching
scope Ia promised here today By
Chief Of Police G =. Sebastian and
Deputy District Attorney Ralph
Graham following sensational reve-
latious by Katherine Phillips. 10.
beautiful moving picture actress.
Alss Phillips. the police say. told
thcm OF her pursuit by wealthy
Southern California man whose
name they refuse 10 divuige
Forty-onc other girls. under 81.
arr being interrugatcd by the police
-Four already have made affidaviis
duplicating the unnamed million.
ARE as a contributor to the della.
queucy OF az least ak OF the minors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
COED is DROWNED

~ United Press Leased wire
CORVALLIS. or. April 2l.-Kate
o'Counor OF Montague. Cal. a jun
Tor SUDDEN, at the Oregon AgricuL
tural college. ia dead by drowning
as n result OF the overturning OF the
canoe In which she and Robert Saw.
axe OF Salem. sophomore. were
riding. Miss O'Connor's body was
recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
Names STRONG
TO BOSS ALASKA

ny United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. April 2l.-Prosi-
dent Wilson today sent to the sen
nte tho nomination OF Thomas G..
Burke to be collector OF customs
for tho district OF Portland. Ore.
Tho president also sent the sen
ate the following nominations: J.
f. a. Strong. TO be governor Of
Alaska; VIM G Logan, TO be col.
loctor OF customs for tho district
OF Astoria, ore; Charles r. David.
son 10 be surveyor general Of
Alaska. Captain Geo WIletts.
Capt. Walter Worthington and
Capt. VIM Little, all 10 be rear
admlrals in tho navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
TAMMANY CLUB
is DYkAM!TED

NEW YORK. April 2i.-The So
ond attempt In two years to desrrT
the Pocasset club. Tammany o.
ganization was made here ioaaf
when an exploding bomb wreeks.
the basement and the first foo'
and threw clubmen on the fourm
floor of their feet The stained
glass windows OF Grace Emanuel
Protestant Episcopal church veTs
ruined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
FLIES WITH THREE

by Trifnd pro.s feaHed wire
BALBOA BEACH. Cal. April 81.
Establishing now american
passenger carrying hydroplhne rec
ord. Glenn Martin tho California
aviator flew for Is minutes. carry
Ing three passengers besides him
self. and today is preparing affidn-
Wits Of all his passengers 10 prove
his claims before the Aero club.
Martins machine ia oa California
built hydro .aeroplane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
FLIES. HEART STOPS

LONDON. April 81 Striker with
heart failure after ne had taken
his first flight as a passenger In an
Aeroplane Sir Charles Day Rose.
president OF the royal aero club.
prominent yachtsman and breeder
Of race horses, Is dead AZ his home
here today. lie was the racing
partner OF the late King Edward
when the latter was prince OF wales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
~JupGE" CLARA JESS

DAILY CITY. Cal. April 2i--
Miss Clara 4. Jess, the first
woman ever appo inted 20 Ju-
dlciaI position in California.
has resigned after year In o.
flee.
Miss Jess is uncertain wheth-
er woman are fundamentally
untitled for the duties Of Judge.
but she 10 very certain that
"urder present conditions"
most OF them are. II seeus
70 be the conditions which
caused most Of the trouble.
Miss Jecs found qualifications
Of politics. petty Intrigue. con-
splraeles 70 defeat justice, and
clashes Of self Interests. which
she had never suspected before.
n didn't know what | was gettini
nto. she said
Miss Jess sent only one man 4,
all. and he vas sentenced for onl.
me day. because he refused 10 ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

rest a friend OF his who was &C
cuscd OF fraud. but he was The town
marshal. and DO brought suit against
her for $4,000 for false imprlson-
meut This was tho direct cause OF
her resignation.
when took that office" she
said. Il wasn't particularly opposed
to saloons. n they were properly
regulated. but Just lot me get n
chance az them now
They used 20 get turies com
posed entirely OF saloon men or
their hangors-on. had clear case
against a man accused Of an offense
against woman. They got a jury
made up OF saloon men. all friends
OF tho man accused and they
brought IN q verdict OF not gulltie
That's tho way they wrote Il, too.
Why. they cant even spell"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
AFTER MINIMUM
WAGE Law NOW

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Aptil 2i.-
Bills providing minimum wage
commission as the result OF the re-
cent investigation into the wages
paid In this state to girls and WON.
On will be introduced In the legis
lature here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
FIREMAN SHOOTS HIMSELF.

PASCO. WaBh., AprIl 2I-GeorFe
Swnrthout, a Northern Pacific fire
man. IA dead here today. having
shot himself through the head a
few hours before hls mother was
due here on a visit from her home
In Pendleton No cause can be
ascribed for the deed. The body
was found near the n. y. bridge,
with the sun lying nearby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

The windmill salesman seems TO
be doing a rushing business in the
rural districts Surely ITS an III
wind that blows nobody good"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
SAFETY IN PAIRS

\ Our aliens quickly pick up
4 American ideas"
4 How, now"
u asked the Greek boot
black at the barber shop why
h he didn't 20 home TO fight.
4 and he told me that he was
\ paired with the Turk who runs
4 the fruit store.
a A A 4 A A A A 4 A h A A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22

Forty Albuquerque Musicians
Out Last Night at Enthus-
iastiC Meeting; 0ratoriO Is
Planned for Near Future.

For the first time IN several years
Albuquerque munlclans have been
brought togeiher Ia an organized
movement which means great things
for the development Of real music
In this city.
Last nisht IN ST. Johns Guild hall
SOME forty OF tho prominent people
IN local musical circles gathered for
the formation 81 tho Albuquerque
Choral society and the movement
met with such enthusiastic support
that an organization was formed on
the spot a committee was appoint
ed 90 consider details Of organization,
constitution, bylaws. etc. and an-
other meeting will be held within a
week. when definite organization VIII
be completed.
II "a conceded that Mr.. Charles J.
Andrews win ue the director OF tao
society and az last nights meeting q
WAS determined - begin az once
preparations for an oTatorio which
will be the beginning OF the actual
work Of the organization.
Active work. 4 ~ expected. will
start In about two weeks Every one
In Albuquerque interested In good
music Is cordially invited TO join the
Choral society. II In movement
which deserves tho most cordial sup
port and cooperation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22

tle Nost b compobs TIE fofte TO-
ruIfAa Ter district work Lack o.
laoof causes delay. and failure to
Keep labor anpnI|td with material
and equipment means ioaa nf l|lne and
money Practically en- supplies are
reQulNtonea from central severn
mont aRoncy and delay Ia hlilng such
acquisitions. labor troubles. and trans-
pottatien problems al combinc 70
test the retoafCefulnesa and ingeun-
l,y 81 ms engineer rtaponnlblc for tho
economical prosecution ana successful
execution oi The work. only men q
strong character can stand up under
ihls stfain, outstanding these
ton1liIonS. satisfactory results on
practically al public works are b4ins
obtained. For sht few projects where
results are not fratlfying. tho en-
aineer 10 content 90 know that those
who are prone 10 critlclae arc not
Capable 81 accomplishing cquql re-
Suits"
The smaIlcsl number on active pro-
iecks IN any one Of the regularly orr
aaulzed provinces, inhabited by tho
Chrlstlonizet Fillmnos on April 4.
1oI3. was three. and the largest So.
Nearly one-half tho total number
WAS connected with road and bridsc
improvements The list included 80
new school houses and 81 municipal
markets. public buildings. water sys-
TENS, parks, ferries, an electric light
plant and two telephone systems.
IL hAa been said thrt aitheugh eur
rent 1xpenaos have been cut to proc
vide money for public works. q VIII
take 20 years "a the present rate 10
bring about the highway improve
mon,s needed today. These roads,
the best on them being fully equal 20
any park roads In the United States.
have been one 90 the great factOs "
the very marked increase % pros
pcrlly during tho last few years. Hun
drcds Of communities are IN urgent
need OF school houses for which no
funds are available. and Il viii neces-
sorlly be several years at tho present
rate az construction bcfoe the schools
are al ali generally housed In per
manent buildings.