davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
HIGH ouAIITY-LoW PRICES

out a single penny of loss 70 ~
purchaser.
HIGH ouAlITY-lOW PRICES
How much more real economy
found In buying a good second nans
piano of established reputation ana
absolutely guaranteed in good con
dition than 20 buy a cheap new
piano which unsteady is dear al any
price.
Included In this sale OF usee
pianos are nearly every well knova
make, regardless of actual loss %
their real value.
An A. b. CHASE PIANO, severn
KIMBALLS, n BEHNlNG, an -
ERSON, FISCHER, SCHuBEka'
HOBART NJ. CABLE. two MAm
SHALL g. WENDELLS, CLANCY
DON. STEINWAY. several SMlIn
& BARNES. a HADD0RFF, L.
TER, STEGER & SONS, ElLEnN
HALLETT & DAVIS. WllLAns
JOHNSTON. II. 2. NELSON, sly
RY & CLARK, DAVENPORT
TRACY. DUNBAR, KoHl.EK
CAMPBELL. a CHICkERlNG, sns
many other well known makes y
uprights. Also CHlCkEniNS
GRAND. used a little for conc'"
work. ,s
Several AuToPIANoS. a KlNGSs
BURY INNER PLAYER, a JAovp
DOLL PLAYER, PlANVnrs
PIANOS, DECKER PLAYER. "a
GILLIAN PLAYER. SMITH
BARNES PLAYER and seyerai ~
or splendid Player Pianos. AN! a.s
all of the above instruments
Must Go" prices. on sale toluy
row. No matter what YOU are loV~.
ing for--no matter what price u,
come here and see what a spienu :,
instrument you can buy from 10 =
a big saving to your pocketnooA.
If you cannot call, write TOT sp
cial price list of used pianos n nv M
EXCHANGE AND BAhuA.,
ROOM. Very little money new
sary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

An old fellow like myself. whose
business Il IL to mark time. has 10
smile every time you Earth Folk be-
sin 10 prepar, for Christmas. 40
badly have you got your dates
mixed Not one Ia n million OF yoa
probably know that you arc four
years and sir days Oft In your reck.
oning Of time.
Christ's birthday was really In
the year I Before Christ. as you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
NE Srhr ePA4Ry
E 80 T. H77fLR HNE

reckon H. Your present way OF
computing limo was introduced In
% A. u. A thousand years later.
you Earth Folk discovered that you
were In error. but. afraid OF further
mixing up things. you stuck TO II.
and this year you're going 20 colc-
brnte what you really ought to
have celebrated December 10. 1909.
Du, this Isn't tho only instance In
which you Earth Folk try 10 make
fact by perslstinE in error.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
THIS JOB WOULDN'T
SUIT VIM. JENNINGS

LONDON, Sept. 29.--Sir Thomas
Van Slttart Bowater was elected
lord mayor OF London today. Sir
Thomas is q merchant and rich.
which Ia Indispensable. inasmuch "a
the lord mayors expenses are three
or four times more than his annual
salary of $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
Lovers Get in Wrong

CHANLESTON, :. G, Sept. II
A young couple. strolling on sulli-
vans island. became fatigucd. Why
not sit on that overturned boat
over there7
They did. but the boat" moved.
She shrieked and the boat moved
faster. II was n O0.pound turtle
asleep on the beach.
Tho turtle carried six men 10 the
wnter. In It's nest were found 200
eggs.
spoonlng couples on Sullivans
island now sit on the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
DRIED cANTALoUpEs.

We shall now be able TO enjoy
our cantaloupes all the year round.
No one has found n way 10 raise
them profltably In hot houses. but
II has been found that cantaloupes
can be dried and still retain all OF
their delicious flavor and succu.
lence. Some growers are now put.
ting up dried cantaloupes for the
winter.
The question OF how to freshen
the dried cantaloupe Is solved by
soaking over night In water. Just as
you do dried apples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

CHICAGO. Sept 2s.--Gens. Mel.
son A. Miles and Charles King ar.
rived here today to appear before
movie" camera for a series OF
films representing Clusters Last
Stand" and other events Of the In.
dian wars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
PATHE TIC.

Here's a Want" ad from the New
York Globe:
STATUE OF CUPID-20 inches
high. fine condition. for n Plymouth
Rock rooster. or what have you TO
offer7 Give phone number in reply.
Box is. Globe. Downtown.
What's that old smear about
When poverty comes in at the
door,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
4 FDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR
No Hand Picked Committee Goes !

no ACTING MAYOR BOB HESKETH The Star
would say this:
There is just thing to do about this city
charter proposition.
Don't worry about this resolution the city coun-
Gil passed instructing you to appoint committee
of Is to revise the charter. Forget it! The people
aren't going to stand for any deal like that
II there's going to be any committee named
70 revise our system of government the people them
selves are going to say who's going to have hand
in the task. r
1t isn't going to be hand-picked coter'e oil
trainers, matter IT you' bob Heske'h' "no
,vr recognize as a man of progressive ideas ARE
the one to do the picking.
You say you aren't going to be in hurry about
amounting this committee Sensiby spoken. But
take The Stars advice and get out OF your mind the
idea that you intend to appoint that committee Al
ANY TIME. r.,
This isn't anything for YOU to decide, Bob
Hesketh.
Leave il to the voters who elected you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
slams. Jabs. Boosts ard
Most Anything

There L. moro noise over tho ref.
ormation of one black sheep than
there Ii over tho unnotloed decency
OF a whole flock OF white ones.
Tho road that advertlses steel
Pullman coaches for travel TO the
Coast In 1915 will got the money
II II can produce the cars.
AZ near ne we ear make out. the
Big Dlpper viii be broken up about
the same year that this becomes n
babyless world.
The prayer In the Rockefeller
lltany that kerosene may be made
into gasoline Is said TO have been
chemically answered.
College education has Its advan.
tages. Often boy who couldn't
push a lawn mower ut home will
develop strength enough In football
10 buck line OF youth bigger than
he Is.
a TIE FINALS. 4
And now. George" she said,
you must ask papa for my hand. !"
"Oh." said George. I've got his
permission already"
WHAT Before you asked me7'
"Sure. always 10 through the
preliminarics before get TO the
main bout"
Another cllnch. and no break
away, either.
His Certificate OF Good Character
WANTED Room OF board and room
within 10 minutes % y. o. for young man
% good habits who IL partially bald go
Advertisement tn Chicago ft1.l News
A man has been sent 20 all 10
days for taking n drink on n railroad
train In Wisconsin. Railway travel
In Wisconsin Is almost as bad AS on
the New Haven.
Ouimet the enemy and they are
ours. (F'or golfers only)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
PIANO EXCHANGE
AND BARGAIN ROOM
Opened the Public O'clock This Morning, q
Third Floor Of Eilers Music House. Where About
Forty Slightly Used and Second Hand Pianos
VIII Be Closed Out at Less Than
Manufacturer Cost

This Room Has Been Especially Fitted Up Display ,d
Sell Quickly All Used Pianos and Player Pianos That
Have Come Us in Exchange Have Been
Returned from Rent-Make Sl.o0 Go Far
as $500 in Securing Good Piano That
Has Been Thoroughly Overhaued
and Placed in Good Order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

SOME Some look for Jobs
sIns people ny some people
ard some
flat takes all sorts OF fos 20"
know to make variety show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

In large piano business such as
Eilers Music House enjoys there are
many chances for great bargains
Pianos returned from rent. Pianos
and Player Pianos taken in ex-
change on Chickering's. kimballs.
Sohmers. Haddorff and the many
makes OF fine Player Pianos for
which We are the factory distrib-
uters, including the Chickering
player plano, the famous Auto-piano.
the popular Bungalow player plano,
etc. Such used pianos are really
good. dependable instruments TO
buy especially after they pass
through our shops and are thor
oughly overhauled.
Then we have sample pianos sent
to us by manufacturers who are de-
sirous of having us take the agency
OF their line: also pianos whose
cases have been blemished In tran
sit. and others that have been
dropped from the new catalogued
styles. but are good dependable In
struments.
SAVE oNE-THiRD TO oNE-HALF.
The Piano Exchange and Bargain
Room has thus been fitted up To
properly display and sell these used
instruments quickly so as to keep
the store clear and make room for
new shipments. They are marked
for immediate and quick sale. Con-
sideration OF profit is not factor.
We want them to sell and sell
quickly.
YOU NAME THE TERMS.
Any reasonable terms will be
made to reliable PEOPLE and II will
surprise you TO see what n really
good toned instrument you can buy
for n little money In this depart.
ment.
Every instrument Is fully guaran.
teed free from hidden defects and is
exchangeable any time within one
year from date of purchase for any
higher priced piano we handle with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

Call Tuesday Sure So That You Can Choose from Remab
ably Good Pianos. Well-K Known Makes. Which Go on
Sale at $780, slosoo, $1,000, $4,000 $1,000 for
Uprights, and s225.oo s27soo s3ls.oO and s37soo
for Player Pianos All Little Cost
and Small Payments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

heaplns and eontumey upon the
scientists proving that the
feminine first the feminine may nave "s'
20 der her eternal She does, anyway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

out a single penny of loss 70 ~
purchaser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
College education has It's advan.

tages. Often boy who couldn't
push a lawn mower ut home will
develop strength enough In football
TO buck line OF youth bigger than
he 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

AZ near ne we can make out. the
Big Dipper viii be broken up about
tho same year that thls becomes a
babyless world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

The prayer In the Rockefeller
lltany that kerosene may be made
into gasoline is said TO have been
chemically answered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

Tho road That adVertIses steeI
Pullman coaches for travel 10 the
Coast In 1915 will got the money
IL IL can produce the cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

There Is more noise over tho ref.
ormation OF one black sheep than
there Ii over tho unnotloed dscency
Of a whole flock OF white ones.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-09-06
Surprising Cure Of Stomach
TrOnhle

When you have trouble with y,our
stomach or chronic constipation, 4 ont
imagine that your case in beyond heln
just because your doctor fails ~ aive
you relief. Mrs. G. Stengle, Piain.
field. N. j., writes, For over q month
past l have been troubled with NV
stomach Everything l a. o inset +
terribly. One Of Chamh .rl.;n,s .d'
vertising booklets coma - mo "u ftor
reading few of the isv .ers from neo.
PIE VINO nad been. cured by Cham
oerlaln,s Iaolet:.. ! decided to try
tnem; ! nave Ia zen nearly three
loursns OF pack age of them and can
now eau Utmost everything that
want -. For sale by ali dealers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06
FATAL ELECTRIC SHOCKS.


They XIII BY Attacking the Heart or
Respiratory Organs.
\ While every one knows that an cleo
tric shock. II powerful enough. viii
cause death. there are very few who
know exactly the cause. and from de-
scription given In recent English
magazine quoting an authority on the
subject. the whole matter is simple.
Death produced from electric shock,
says this magazine. usually is the re-
suit of contraction of the 6brils or
muscular fhers OF the heart or OF par
alysis Of the respiratory organs.
While doctors have been unable to
dnd any treatment that will cure the
former. artificial respiration often over
comes the respiratory paralysis
The effects Of direct and alternat-
ing currents vary with the current
strength, the duration Of contact and
the path through the body. and with
alternating currents low frequency
usually Is more dangerous than high.
The lower animals are more suscept1-
BILE to electric shock than man, dogs
often being killed by a direct current
Of seventy volts. In the average man
a direct current Of 100 volts is scarcely
felt, 200 to 300 volts give rise to muscu-
lar cramps. while $40 volts will stop
respiration suddenly York Press
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06

Nj. Virgil Edwards hos returned
MIME from Spokane,

M. virgil EowerQs nns returned
home from Spokane,
Mrs Andy Rekdahl, Of Nezperoe, and
Mrs. Maude Mclean are visiting at the
home Of their parents this week.
Marie, the little daughter Of John
Albers, fell while playing a few days
ago and struck her head on the floor
causing her to 60 into commissions, but
good care has almost brought hor TO a
point Of convalescence.
Con Forder was : visitor at Nezperce
Saturday.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Ruth Cox, Monday night at
The home Of Mr.. Schumacher, where
Miss Cox is staying. Lunch was served
at midnight and Ill report very en-
joyable evening.
John Albers and wife made a trip to
Orofino Monday.
Mr.. & Mrs. Dumors, Of Portland,
Oregon, are visiting Felix Edwards,
father Of Mrs. Dumor.
Delbert Berreman Went to Nezperce
Monday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06
a HeipsuI Letter.

A letter that Rev. w. n. L Evans,
rector Of Saxby. North Lincolnshire.
wrote to the London Times added IN
amusing contribution to the discussion
then going on In that newspapeF con-
corning the alleged decay Of hand
writing. Mr.. Evans says:
1.-The name Of Dean Stanloy win oc.
cur to many Of ~ a. that Of Z cole
DRAFTED cacographist Of the prstype-
writer period. When Nrs. Kingsley
was lying very III her husband ~
ceived letter from the dean.
HE conned Il carefully and slowly
and then said: 'Hsre u Z lstter from
dear Stanley. am SURE II u sympa-
thetic and afrectionate, but there are
only two words that I can make any.
thing Of. and l don't think can have
got them qhite right for thAy seem -
b "beastlys and 'sdev1l.r'"
- -. g.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06
A FAMOUS INDIAN CHIEF.
Seattle, the Statesman, After Whom
the City Was Named.

Seattle, the Statesman, After Whom
the City Was Named.
At Fort Madison, on Puget sound.
fifteen miles northwest OF Seattle,
WASH. stands a monument to Seattle,
or Sealth. chief Of the Squamish and
allied tribes. This aborigine was re-
garded as among the greatest Of the
many Indian characters Of the western
country. He ruled his people for more
than half century with superior tai
emit and was looked upon as states
man who had no equal among the
tribesmen.
At the time of his death, in 1865. he
was the acknowledged head and chief
sachem Of all the tribes living on or
near Puget sound. He had reached
the age, Of eighty when he passed
away and had made many warm
friendships with the white pioneers In
Washington. Over 100 white men
were in attendance at his funeral.
In 1890 his friends erected a monn-
ment Of Italian marble, seven feet
high. with a base or pedestal sur
mounted by cross bearing the letters
Il. Fl. s." On one side of the monu-
tnent Il the following inscription:
SEATTLE
Chief Of the sQuamish and Allied Tribes.
Died June 7th, 1866.
The frm Friend OF the Whites. and Tor
Him the City OF Seattle was Namsd
by Its Founders.
Magazine of American History.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06

Department Of the Interior,
U. 8. land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,
May 8, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Kendall
Judy, Of Orofino, Idaho, who, on April
10th, 1908, made homestead entry No.
1852, serial No. O2296, for Lots 8 and
10 and E 1-2 SW ~ Section IS, Town
ship 81 N, Range 2 E., B. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention TO make five
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before ]. W.
Merrill, u. s. Commissioner, at Oro-
fino, Idaho, on the 18th day Of June,
1918.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
William H. Gillespie, Horace Atwood,
Edward w. King all, Of Orofino, Idaho;
Lewis Stalnaker, Of Ahsshka, Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT,
Register.
Clearwater Republican.
First publication May 16, 1918.
Last !" June 13, 1918.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-14

c0NSORT PICKED BY ROYALTY
Somewhat Summary Method Of Mating
as Il Is Done In the Kingdom
Of Siam.

Kings Of Siam apparently do not be.
iieye in the wisdom OF allowing single
women to drift unattached about the
country. In certain districts after a
girl has reached an age where her Sc
curing for herself a husband il con.
sidered doubtful. she becomes q
daughter OF the king" THAT IL, the
king takes upon himself the task OF
settling her suitably in life.
His process Is quite simple. and 20
the point. He proceeds TO the Sla.
mese penltentiary and looks over the
various prisoners There 10 a law In
Siam that any prisoner can obtain his
release by marrying one OF this class
Of girls, and. naturally enough. any
plsoner whom the king picks out IL
not likely to be backward about con
senting to the ceremony. Nor does u
make any difference n he Is married.
for the men OF that country are not
restricted to one wife.
As far as can be learned. there 10
no allowance made for the inclination
Of the girl In question, She has failed
in her mission In life MS far AZ she
herself is concerned, and she must
abide by the decision Of the king
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-14

tary confines OF the New England
forests when his aOul burst forth in
an excelsla Of giadneas and his heart
was melted 10 tears
Patrick waA tho Puritan 90 hla
times. Not merely auatera. but ten,
der yet with relentless opposition 70
Gin and with fuil remuneration Of the
tlenh. he did the work Of an early
Puritan for ireland and cleanned the
land of idolatry and OF MayagWFy 10
such a degree 40 10 have Afforded %
the country = literary history. a re-.
iigious history and q social history
remarkable for their continuity. for
their elevation and Cor their loyalty
10 established ideals
This was not III the work o. PAt.
rick, but 10 him IL attributed much Of
the glory Of Erin IN these respects.
Surely. such q man a. thia IL deeerv.
ing Of accFedltlug aa one u the mas.
tar forces Ia great epoch Like the
sturdy frst missionary % the savage
tribes OF the German forest. who Wcnl
forth with the evanRal Of God In hla
hands 70 convert tho peoples Of whom
Taeitua affords brief glimpse. and IN
70 dolng laid the foundations for the
modem German language a. incident
70 lahoFs Of spiritual Transformation,
Patrick stands out aiihouettad against
bis times in tho heroic proportions
that only araat commission and y
great conservation can provide.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-14

congressman frum tAe TongA dlntEict
of Texas and was reelected 20 che
slxky-third congress. He was born IN
san Marcos. Tex. IN 1853. vas edu-
Gated az The Agricultural and Ne
chanical College Of Texas, Baylor uni-
versity and the University of Texas.
and was admitted To the bar IN 1854.
He vas assistant city attorney OF Aus
tin for several years before going 70
congress. Mrs. BurlesOn vas Miss
Adele Steiner Of Austin.
Joaephns Daniels.
Josepnus Daniels, secretary Of the
navy, Ii the one newspaper man given
place In the cabinet He has also
been active In politics and IL the mem
Der Of the Democratic national CON-
mittse for North Carolina. Mr.. Dan
iels was born in 1862 at Washington.
N. c.. and began his newspaper ca
reer at the age Of eighteen ~ editor
OF the Wilson IN. CD Advance. In
1855 be became editor OF the Raleigh
State Chronicle. which nine years later
he consolidated with the North Caro-.
linian and the News and Observer.
Franklin K. Lane.
Franklin knight Lane has been q
member OF the Interstate commerce
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-14
ALLIES PURPISELY
DELAYING Matters
WAIT FOR FALL OF ADRiANoPLg
AND scuTARi BEFoRE re-
PLYING TO POWERS.
Belief Oppressed That Thls Would
Place Them In More Favorable Pc
sItlea For she PROPOSED Neaosla-
ten 81 Peace Terms.

London. - Diplomacy with reference
0 the balkan situation again is AZ a
Asandstlli, and there il an almost COM
plete absence OF military newa
The belief IL current Ia European
capitals that the allies purposely are
delaying matters Ia expectation Of the
speedy fail Ut AdFlanople and Scutari,
Which would place them In moro Ia.
yorahle position for the proposed ne
gotlatlohs.
A strong military censorship again
has been placed on the Constants.
nople newspapers, whlea are forbid.
DEN TO publish changes In tho army or
any Fumora eoheeFnlng the position of
the ministry.
An Athens dispatch 10 tho Daily
Telegraph expresses the belief thar
the fall az seutari Ia immlnant. and
that the aillea viii avoid peace ne.
eotiAtiana until that time. A special
dispatch from Cettinie reports another
unsuccessful aortie By the Turks in al
attempt 20 raise the Siege 81 3cutart.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-14
Plan o. sUFFRAoars FAIL.
Women Arrested Ter Attempting te
Throw Petitions into kings Coach.

Women Arrested Ter Attempting te
Throw Petitions into kings Coach.
London Fears lest the militant
baffragcta might aRRoy King George
and Queen Mary and create disturb
ance made the opening Of parliament
Monday and tho procession thereto
from the palace an occasion Of mar.
YunSneaa Nor we're such antlcipa-
tionn groundlaaa.
rive women attempted 20 break
through the Gordon of troops while
the royal procession vac tFaveruinE
~. James park. with tbs lnsantioa ot
throwing petitions Into the state
eeAch They carried shs petitions IN
rolls tied with the auffraeet coioFa
and brandiAhed them enthusiastically.
L Il doubtful. however. 4 the king
and queen aaw the performances. Tha
police bounced upon chs womhn quick.
u before they could Ees through the
line Of soldiers and led them 10 jail.
au enormous iaerink crowd following
Ia their wake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-14
No Pleaalnn Her.

Governor SuIzer. apropos Of certain
feeble degensea Of certain Albany
gratis, said to a group OF reporters:
These defenses are all unsatisf@c-
tory. In their presence / am like
Ms. Oides. That Mrs. Oides Is dread
fully hard to please said q woman
How soT another woman asked
Why, / told her the other day that
abe carried her age well and she
didn't seem to ike ii at all. and she
/ told her that she didn't carry IT well.
and she liked that less than ever.