davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05

II the stomach g ovcrwnrked. -
muscles become tired and gradually
grow weaker and weaker until they are
unable 10 take care 81 the food properly
The glands fail "a provide the juices
necessary 90 digest the food Gases
form and cause al sorts % pain. misery
aud wretchednrsS as well a. extrvnir
danger 70 the heart
II l. then that the stomach calls fer
help Ordinary medicines are Impossible.
They not only fan 10 help the stomach
tut iu1ura the entire system Nedirat
men have studied the stomach ard have
discovered that the digestive iuicea con
sfst largely % psp-.n. hYdruchieric acid
and nltrokennus fsrfuenta what then.
would - more natural than 60 suppiy
these properties artificialiy Whrn the
stomach - unable % produce them1
That Ia the object % stuarts uys
pepsik Tablets These powerful little
agents relieve the stomach of ta bur
den. thereby giving u an opportunity Go
regain its normal strength They tone
up. strengthen and rsVialiEe the secrc-
tory glands. mucous mem nrAnrs. at-
sorbing glands and muscular walls Fhey
restore to the stomach tH lost powers
~ digestion that it can aEain do itr
wnrk without assistance. They contain.
IN a concentrated form. every element
ncceTsary 70 digest AL sorts - food
whether acid Or alkaline
II you experience an oppressive feeiins
Just inside the lower end % your breast
bcne and extending upward towards your
heart. do not hesitate an Instant Get
ftuart-r Dyspepsia Tablets from the
nearest drBEgisf az once and take one In
few mingt-s tn. pain all leave you
and you will feel better Take a tablet
after each meal for several days and your
stomach will once more perform rs
duties All drugsists sell them al soc q
box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05
TALLEST GIRL
IN WORLD DIES

CORN. Mo. March 5.-Curva-
lure Of the spine Is given as the
cause Of the death Of Miss Ella
Ewing. the worlds talest woman
and noted circus sideshow char.
acter. She died at the home Of her
father, farmer. living near CORN
Miss Ewing WAS S feet ~ inches
IN height and would probably have
been much taller had II not been
for the disease which caused her
death and which she contracted
several years ago, before she had
attained her full height.
Miss Ewing. who wac 81 years
old. when she died. was perfectly
normal until she reached IL years
Of age Then she began 10 grow
until she reached her great height
# WAS while she was sim grow
Ing that she injured her spine while
playing with some other girls.
From that time on she was slightly
hump-backed During the last year
she had been failing and for the
last nine weeks she had been con.
fined 10 hcr bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05
High Lights in Inaugurals OF
Set Beside Wilson's
JEFFERSON.

equal and esae, justice TO
all men of whatever state or
persuasion. religious or politi-
cal, peace, commerce and hon
est friendship with all nations;
the support Of the state gov
ernmeuts In all their rights;
the preservation Of the general
government IN It's whole eonsti-
tutional vigor; absolute aeaui'
eseence In the decisions Of the
majority. the vital principles Of
republics from which is no ap-
peal but 10 force. the vital pfin-
elpie and immediate parent OF
despotisnn; freedom Of religion,
freedom o. the press and tree
dom Of person. This road alone
leads 20 peace, liberty and
safety"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05
WASHINGTON.

II know that as, on one eide,
no local pre- Iudiees, no separate
views or party anlmosities'
must misdireet the eompre-
henslve and equal eye, which
ought 20 watch over this great
assemblaae OF communities
and Interests, 30, on another,
the foundations OF our national
policy must be laid IN the pure
and immutable principles OF
private morality, and the pre-
emlnenee Of a free government
be esemplified BY All the at
tributes which can ~in the az
feetiuns Of iis citizens and com
nand the respect u the world.
There exists In the economy OF
nature an indlssoluble union
between virtue and happiness
and between duty and ad-
vantage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05
AT OLYMPIA YESTERDAY

= Rep. Murphine'E timely mo
= ton to adjourn gives bill TOT
\ constitutional amendments by
\ Initiative, another chance.
House puts $4,000 license
= on store using trading stamps.
y House votes board OF lanu
commissioners TO consist OF
land commissioners, secretary
Of state. and one member OF
\ tax commission.
4 House tables resolution TO
\ congratulate Woodrow VIII
\ son. Governor and demo
\ cratic solons send congratula-
4 tions to president.
\ Compromise bill on lake
4 shore lands passed by house.
y Senate passes bill providins
y machinery for recall OF state
\ and county officers
New Juvenile code passed
\ by senate.
Senate refused TO attack
= conservation policy. but votes
= for memorial asking with
4 draWnl from reserve forest
= lands In Lewis county.
\ Senator Allen introduces
= bin empowering public service
\ corporations to review de-
4 mands Of cities for street car
extensions.
A a 4 Il A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05

are some Japanese who possess a
remarkably large acquaintance
with young women In all parts OF
Japan.
c, Fuili. a Seattle hotel man. for
example. has been a witness for
many OF the picture bride" mar.
riages. and he has not been In the
Orient for many years
Rev Fuili has performed most Of
the picture bride" MARRIAGES.
533 Come In Year.
Under the careful eyes Of the I'm.
migration inspectors. tho marriage
was performed
What became OF Matse after that
Who knows The immigration
officials don't know. and have no
reason to presume anything wrong
had happened after a perfectly legal
marriage.
Matse was only one OF 533 pic.
ture brides" who landed in Seattle
and Tacoma In the past yes, ac.
cordlng To the statistics OF Ellis
De Bruler. local immigration com.
missioner There we're BPS landed
at Seattle and POS at Tacoma.
Where do the picture brides
who come here SO trustingiy event.
ually end up7
4 have never been able 20 ban
ish the thought from my mind.
says Marriage License Clerk Gage
that there Is gigantic wholesale
traffic In immortality going on
under the protection OF picture
bride marriages"
The immigration department re-
fuses 10 draw such conclusions.
The picture" method Of ma
riagc. says DE Brulcr. obtains IL
! Japan as we'll as in this country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05
LINCOLN.

~ take the official oath tocly
with no mental reservations
and with no purpose 70 con-
s,rue the constitution or lava
by any hypereritieal rules. !
plead with my dissatisfied
eo0ntrymen not TO attempt the
dissolution o. the union. We
are not enemies, but friends.
We must NOT be enemies.
Though passion may have
strained. "a must not break our
bonds Of affection. The
mystic chord OF memory.
stretching from every battle
field and patrio, grave 20 every
living heart and hearthstone
ali over this broad land. will
yet swell the chorus Of the
union, when Egain touched. as
surely az IL will be. by the
better angels Of our nature"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05
533 PHOTO BRIDES
COME HERE FROM
JAPAN In ONE YEAR

When little Matse Sakomoto. a
petite slanteyed japanese young
woman. reached Seattle after "A
frightfully long Journey, SO Il seem
ed TO her. she was met by a smil-
ing and dapper looking young
Japanese. Il was her future hus-
band
Littlo Matse had never seen the
young man In her life before When
his name was first mentioned 20
her. Matsc was in Japan and he
was In the United States. The
span OF the Pacific ocean was be
tween them.
But after a while she received n
photograph from him She sent
him one OF herself And. in due
course. they became betrothed
when she reached Seattle she was
a picture bride There was a
great deal OF huhbub when the big
Minnesota had locked Someone
IN uniform motioned her TO follow
Natse was taken 10 the immigra.
ton office az INTERPLAY.
Recognized by Photo.
Here. for the first time. she saw
her future husband. She had no
way OF recognizing him except by
hts photograph. which she had
v ith her.
For the rest. howeyer-fo for the
character Of the man. for his habits.
for his reputation. for his manner
OF livelihood Matse could only
hope and trust.
After the Identification the young
man hurried off 10 the court house
and secured marriage license.
The Law requires that the witness
10 a marriage license must swear
he knows both parties But there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05
Greatest Presidents
Superb Confession of Faith

AT last vision has been
Vouchaafed Us OF our life as a
whole. We see the bad with
good, the debased and decadent
with the sound and vital. With
this Vision we approach new
affairs. Our duty is TO cleanse,
10 reconsider, 90 restore. 10 cor
rect the evil without impsiring
the good. 70 purity and human
Ire every process Of our com
mon life without weakening or
sentimentslixing A. There has
been something crude and
heartleSa and unfeeling In our
haste 20 succeed and be great.
Our thought has been that
every man look out for him.
felf.' while we have reared
giant machinery which made IL
impossible that any but those
who stood at the levers Of con-
troll should have a chance TO
look out for thenselvesl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05
HOW TO MAKE YOUR
HAIR BEAUTIFUL
Ten Minutes Home Trsattnen, Work.
Wonders. stops Failing Hair, Itching
scalp aud Dnndruff md Makes
the Iiaif soft. brilliant
Iusirous and Iiuffy.

Better than all the so.caiiied .abetr
i"rica. IN the world iH o. simple Ola faab
Toned home recipe consisting ~ plain uav
Rum. Lafoua ode composer. and a little
houthol Crystals These three mixed 81
home IN fow minutes work wonders
With any scalp Try ~ fust ono night ana
sse. Oct from your druERlaf uk Law.
0nH. o. Bay Rum and it Or Mnuthoi
Crystals Bisaoisfr tho crystals IN tho
Say Rum ana pour in an on bottle
Then add tho LnF0nH. shake we'll ara
Tee % stand Tor an hour before using
Apply u by putting e Iitiio ~ The nlr.
ture on soft ci1th Draw this cloth
flowiY through the hair. taking Just ono
FInall strand ht time This etaausrr
tho hair ana SCALP ~ dirt dust ana a.
reaslve Oh ana makes tho hair delight
fully soft. lusttnun ana nuffv 10 stop
the hair from failing and 10 make "a,
grow aEsi, rub the lotion hrislcv ms
The scalp with tho finger tins OK "a
medium Htiff. brush Apply nlzl.t isud
morning, few days use aHd Won
cannot rnd "a single iooso or ntrassifng
hair They will len locked on your scaip
aH light as Vie bsndrun vim as
nppearssnd itcfJpg ceses Ia ten dava
you VIII fiud drwny new hairs srgoufinF
40 all over your scalp and this rep hair
viii gfsw with Conderful rapidly.
Any druggist can s<Il you the above
The prsgffiptlon IL very Incorporates and
We know Of nothing 80 effective and cor
tain IN us result. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05

Startling disclosures relative 10
the most remarkable treatments
known. The United Doctors are
visiting the principal cities through
out the United States. Licensed by
the states for the treatment Of dis
eases. defOrmliles, ailments and
maladies Of various forms without
surgical operation.
BY this developed system no
more operations for appendicitis.
gall stones, kidney stones, tubercu.
lar glands, tumor, goitre. piles. or
cancer. They were among the first
In America 10 do away with the
knife, blood and pain In the treat
n.ent aud cure Of these serious and
dangerous diseases.
Rheumatism. diabetes, leg ulcers,
sore eyes and diseases Of the stom-
ach, liver, heart Kidneys. bowels,
bladder, all treated by their sue
cessful methods, developed after
years OF special practice and ex-
Z perience.
These Doctors and nerve special
lists treat successfully neuralgia.
constant headaches, epilepsy. sci1t.
lica, nervous debility and other dis
eases related TO the nervous sys
tenn.
II Because Of their vast experience
lin the treatment and cure OF chron.
Tic blood diseases. scrofIla. diseases
\ 81 the skin falling Of the hair.
dwelling Of the limbs. enlarged
Veins, paralysis. and all diseases Of
amen, women and children they are
eninently fitted for the high posi-
zion they have attained IN the ex.
4 tensive practice of their profession
II If your case is incurable. the doc
tor will give you valuable advice
4 that will relieve you and stay the
disease. They are curing the dis
eases they undertake, and you MAJ
some day regret It II you don't give
i them chance.
RI The United Doctors will give free
Treatment Except small charge
for medicines) on this particula
E.yisit. and this only TO those who are
Ezlnterested and really sick.
81 Inasmneh aa these doctors are
<lxiying their valuable sa3sices FREE
|{o the sick, they VIII expect o
|ffhose treated 10 tell the results q
their friends.
II you have kidney or blGde
trouble, request chemical analysis
and microscopic examination.
Married ladies' must come Will
their husbands, and children will
+ their parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05
Simple Way to
Darker Gray Hair
You Can Prepare a Mixture a,
Home That Does "a Nicely,


Home That Does Il Nicely.
II every person knew what a
simple matter II Is to darken their
gray hair this sign Of advancing
years would be a rarity The ordin.
airy dye or stain is not at an salts.
factory and Is easily detected.
leaving the hair sticky. rubs off or
colors the scalp. but this simple
recipe. which you can make up at
home At little cost, overcomes all
these objections and Is certain TO
give splendid satisfaction. To : ozs.
OF water add ono small box OF
Barbo Compound. on. Of bay rum
and q on Of giyccrine. This makes
Ia mixture that gradually darkens
the hair or beard TO rich. glossy
brown. removes dandruff and other
Ills Of the scalp aud promotes tho
growth OF the hair Apply once a
week and when II IL sufficiently
darkened use once every two weeks
lie sure your druggist doesn't give
you a substitute for Barbo Com
pound. II he Is out Of Il. he should
order It for YOU from his whole.
-aler You viii find II you try this
excellent formula that there is
nothing that can take It's place.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05

on the torpedo boat have been &C.
counted for and the remainder are
dead or missing.
No official statement Is given
out as to the number dead. The &C.
oident marks the eleventh German
torpedo boat sunk from ramming
since 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05

wanted the matter done with.
Rep. Davis. one OF Speaker Tay
Tors lleutenants. who led the flght
against the measure. moved for al
jourament. mistakenly fearing the
bill would carry Hut Speaker Tay
Tor saw the real situation. and dc
clared Davis motion lost.
Murphine. the progressive foot
leader. Immediately offered a sec
ond motion to adjourn, aud this ear
red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05

PLANS FOR the entertainment
~ delegates who viii come TO Seat.
tie next SUNNI VIII be discussed
at meeting Of the Central Coun-
eli Of Social Agencies at the Cham.
Der % Commerce tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05

OTTAWA. Ont. March 5.-Bat.
Ting for its official life. the GOV.
eminent Of Premier SIR Robert Dor
den still held firm today. the third
OF continuous session Of the Do
minion parliament. IN which the
liberal opposition. led by Sir VII
frid IAurier. seeks 10 force a gen
ornl election on the question OF
whether aid to the British navy
shall be in Canadian.built and
manned battleships or ia cash
Premier Bordens plans for impe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05
WASHINGTON HAS
A MORNING AFTER

ny United Press Leased wire
WASHINGTON. March 5.-The
streets OF the capital presented
genuine morning after" appear.
ance today. Thousands OF lunch
boxes. portions OF the decorations
and paper Uttered the principal
streets.
ITS great. said the superIntend.
ent Of street cleaning today, to
inaugurate man like Woodrow
Wilson president. but Il will take
Just week OF solid work 10 clean
up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05
MODS DRIVE OUT
SUfFRAGETTES

LONDON. March Spy the lib.
eral uoe OF noise making devices
and sulphurated hydrogen. mob
succeeded In breaking up n suffra.
Rette mass meeting at Wolyer
hampton The police protected
the women, but did nothing to quell
the uproar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05
RATTLESHIP FILIBUS1ER
JARS BORDEN REGIME in
CANADA; ASK ELECTION

rial aid are. briefly. the contrihu
ton ~ SIS 600 900 IN cash. laurter =
plan Is for Canada TO supply ships
and men. which really would be
the nucleus Of Canadian navy. II
Ia admitted that the house VIII be
in continuous session at least untii
midnight Saturday
Speakers in the timekilling fiji
buster last night discussed subjects
OF all sorts. ranging from lobster
canning. through matchmaking, TO
the events Of the Balkan war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05
Women
Appreciate

the value Of good looks-of a fine com.
plc1ion. a skin free from blemisheS
bright eyes and a cheerful demeanor.
Many Of themknow. also. what II means
TO be free from headaches, bsckacheS
lassitude and extreme nervousness
because many have learned the value II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05

CITY TREASURER TERRY has
sent out notices OF assessments
covering the INTERPLAY district Of
the North Trunk sewer contain.
ing $500 property descriptions and
amounting 20 s33o.ii63s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05

PORT ANGELES. - Operation
has been begun on the railroad to
run from the head of the bay to
rthe opposite side O. Sequlm bay.
A big crew OF men are at worl,
.slashng and clearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05
So DIE WHEN CRUISER
RAMS TORPEDO BOAT. In
NIGHT NAVAL MANEUVERS

~ unlied rress leased Wire
HAMBURG March Blotilng
out s. or more lives. the German
cruiser York rammed the German
torpedo boat s rs" during night
maneuyers OFF Hellgoland. the
smaller craft sinking Immediately.
Only ib members Of the crew OF So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05
OREGON PREPARES
FOR BLUE SKY" LAW

SALEM, Or, March offices
are today being fitted up for the
new corporation department which
VIII have charge Of The enforce.
ment Of the blue sky" law passed
by the pessiou just al ieurned. The
blue sky" law was introduced By
Representative Mitchell II Is mod.
eled after the famous Kansas law.
s CONCERT will be given by
the Fourteenth Infantry orchestra
in the EDst gymnasium at Fort
LAYTON tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05
Classy Stomach
Endangers the Heart

Gas and Other IurmS ~ Indigestion
Are Quickls Relieved hy stuart-
Dyspepsia Tablets
t-ndisrstsd food fasms gas In the
stomach. which causes thc walls ~ that
crgan TO expand and press against the
heart. III this pressure should hc alnwra
% become heavy n might result vcf1
seriously. a. the heart must 10 kept
perfectly free iu order 60 perform ts
duties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05

A lone bandit held up i6 men IN
braad daylight Ia Kansas CITY. Mo.
last sunday How the lurid glorics
OF the west ot our boyhood are
fading away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05
CONSIDINE'S
STATEMENT

John w Consldlnc. the theatrlc-
nj mapnate. returned from san
Francisco last evening and today
made the following statement 90
The Star. relative 90 the case
nEainst him. which was dismissed
yesterday:
y violated no law OF the state OF
California was not arrested. and
the dismissal ct the charge made
proves that ! was not involved, !
have given thousands 90 charity,
but have never beun and never
will be hlaCkmailed cut OF one cent
hy any man or woman Ia this
world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05
to
Seattle
THE UNITED DOCTORS
An Association OF Prominent
American Physician Spe-
cialists Giving Free Medical
Services.

viii Be at Hotel Ethelton, oppo-
site Postoffice, Thursday, March
9Th, and Remain Until THURSDAY
Evening, March 18th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05
AAssH|A
FIHHEF

4 PBLA',p, :,
E,lwhh ~,
h. Of -
BrbarIes -
Essstosn
Ma O a Y
10 hos.l.
&ysre w H. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-05
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

as the most reliable aid to better phys
zeal condition. Beecham's Pills have
an unequaled reputation because they
act 50 mildly. but so certainly and 90
beneacially. BY clearing the system
regulating the bowels and liver. they
tone the stomach and improve the
digestion. Better feelings. better looks
bette, spirits follow the use of Beech
ans Pills so noted the world oves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

willing to put $50, ooo, 900 in tn ebanlzs, therefore, will bring the total up to over s1O0 900, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
CITY GETS WONDERFUL VALUE FOR MONEY SPENT IN
 SCHOOL SAYS VAN SICKLE

'sConsidering the amount of money you have to work with, the standard of education maintained in Bridgeport and the progress made is wonderful, % said pr. James H. Van Sickle of Springfield last night. Dr. Van Sickle was before the Board of Education to answer questions regarding his re- cent report and recommendations con- corning the school system in Bridge port. pr. Van Sickle said the super intendent of schools in Bridgeport needed assistance in developing tech nical work and that he should be re- lieved of clerical work
 Dr. Van Sickle said that more teach CTS with smaller classes would bring better results in our system of educa- ton and there would be fewer pupils who did not keep up with their classes. He. found Bridgeport pupils backward in English and history but well ad- vanced in mathematics.
 He opposed allowing students to take two years academic course in High school and spend the last two years in. the commercial course. He advis- ed that the present high school build ing be used for sixth and seventh grade work rather than for a train ing school and that the domestic science and technical work shops be located in the center schools of upper grades.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

August a dance will be given for the benefit of the Sandy Hook Library.
 Newton M. Curtis will begin the season for peaches August 9th on his 45 acre orchard on Curtis Hill east of the village of Sandy Hook. He ex- poets to gather 10, 1000 baskets of mar ketab1e peaches and the season will extend into late September. MT. Cur tis has now the second largest orchard in the state.
 Harley M. Peck of New Haven and friend, Walter Newconb of Cam bridge, Mass, are spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. John R. Peck of South Center. Both are ardent sports men, and expect to daily with the elusive bass
 Miss Florence Lander of New York city is visiting at the summer home of Mrs J. Schoch of South Center. Lawyer F. F. Marble, of Lowell Mass, made business trip to New town this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
HEAT VICTIM SUICIDES
Excited Son Fails to Cut Down Green
 wich Mans Body.

Greenwich, Aug. Made nearly insane with the heat, Monnme Thomp- son ended his life yesterday by hang ing in a stable on the property of his son Oscar. The son, who says he had a premonition that his father would end his life went to the barn, after a sIeepIess night, and saw his father dangling from a rafter by a rope. In his excitement he forgot to cut his father down, notifying the medical examiner. instead. When the latter. Dr. J. A. Clarke, arrived he said that the indications were that MT. Thomp- son had been dead only a few hours. He thought there might have been a possibiIit of saving his life if the body had been cut down earlier.
 Mr. Thompson was 64 years old and had been a resident of this town for the last 34 years. He was edu- cated in Germany.
 pr. Clarke was called to attend another death caused indirectly by the heat a few hours later, James McArdle, aged TO, being found dead in & chair at his home.