davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

tremely careful about men who have
been formerly driving milk wagons,
bakery wagons or any other craft in
which drivers are organized. The
unionizing of the laundry drivers
would be a serious thing for the
laundrymen of Chicago.
Eve presume you have, at stated
times, meetings with your drivers. We
would suggest that when you have
your next one that you have heart
to heart talk with your men on this
subject, setting forth your views
firmly and emphatically, giving them
to understand that affiliating with the
drivers organization would not be
serving any good purpose nor
furthering your best interests nor
their own good
The bulletin is signed by the Chi
cago Laundrymen's Association,
Thos. S. O'Connel, Sec'y.
The point is, if it is good for the
employers to organize why isn't it
just as good for the employees to
organize, too?
Anyhow, the men are being organ
lied, and in time the laundry and
dye house drivers will all be in one
union, just as the laundrymen them
selves are in one big union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
n Mixed With Sulphur L.
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell.

The oid.tine mixture OF SAGE Tea
and Sulphur for darkenlng gray.
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers treatment. and folks are
again using Il TO keep their hair
GOOD, even color. which is quite sen
sible. as We are living In an age
when q youthful appearance Is OF
the greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't have
the Troublesome task OF gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing At
home. All drug stores sell the
rrady-to-use product called wy
efh's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy.- for about so cents a bottle.
II Is very popular. because nobody
can discover II has been applied.
Simply moisten your comb or a soft
brush with Il and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand
af q time; by morning the gray hair
disappears, but what delights thu
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Is that, besides beautifully
aarkening the hair after few APP
piica;ions. II also produces that
opft iuster and appearance OF ebun-
dance which Is so attractive; be-
Q1des, prevents dandrutf. itching
scalp and falling hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
CITY PLANNING
IMPROVEMENTS
ON BURIEN LINE

Mayor Cotterill Thursday signed
the ordinance To take over the Lake
nurien a Highland Park railway.
free OF cost and incumbranoea,
Before the road IN formally turn
cd over 10 the city. the present
trustees viii filo n bond for $40, 900
indemnifying tho city against any
possible existing debts.
II Ia estimated II will require $780,
GOO 20 put tho line IN shape. as Il
has not been In operation since
April.
There il no special fund from
which the money can be drawn. and
Councilman Erickson suggested tho
issuance Of 100000 In utility bonds
to be voted for by the people.
The denominations OF the bonds
are TO be 800. SO that they can be
sold To tho people direct
In case ErickHon's proposition II
accepted. the remainder OF tho sum
will be used 90 connect the north
ond OF the road with the Seattle
Renton q Southern line ut Jack.
son st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
CAPTAIN INCH TO
MAKE REPORT OF
LOSS OF VESSEL

NEW YORK. oct i7.--Captnin
Francis Inch OF the lost steamship
Volturno seemed rather embar.
rnsaod than gratified today by the
praise showered on him for his con.
duct during the burning OF his
vessel.
Ills eyes, which suffered severely
rom the heat and the glare OF the
tire, were ntlll troubling him. but
his physicians said they were con.
ndcnt his sight would not be- Inn
lnirod permanently.
The captain was preparing his re-
lort today 90 the Uranium o. y.
company which operated the Vol
tnrno. II will ombody n compaotly-
written account OF the ships loss.
With n tribute 10 tho courage ~ the
crow, a word for the excellent be-
havior Of the passengers. and an
expression OF the highest gratitude
% the distressed compnnys res
Cucrr
Among tho survivors who. with
Capt. Inch. arrived here on the
Kroonlani. were three nameless,
orphaned babies. who will be
adopted by rich New York families
unieas relatives claim them.
camela are about the only quad
ttueta that cannot swim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
Hoffman Lowers the Cost of Living

$500 values, at $3.50. 5000 Tai.
lor Made Serge Skirts. s3e5. Fall
Coats, $500 values. at se.e5. Fall
Coats. $1,000 values. at sl250. Fall
Coats, $3.50 values. at si4b0. Fall
Coats. s27.b0 values, nj $3.50. Fur
Coats, values 10 $500. AT f3i.50,
Misses Dresses, In blue and brown
serges. values up 10 $1,000, at 1896.
Furs. Muffs and Stoles, $1,000 val
ues, nj 1895 Furs. Muffs and
Stoles, $500 values. at 1895. Fall
Dresses. $1,000 values. at sl1.95.
Raincoats. $500 values, at 1895.
SILK Waists, blue. black and gray.
$500 values. s2.45. Sweaters. $500
values. at s2i5. Sweaters. for men
or women; $3.50 values, at 1896.
Sweaters. extra good value. In
brown only; values to $3.50, while
they last. at sl.75. Corduroy
Dresses. $500 values. only few
left. SOS. Coats. white: only a
few left, $4,000 values. at sS95.
$500 Ladies' Ralncoats, sl.i5.
$500 Mems and Ladies' Raincoats.
$3.50 $3.50 Mems Raincoats. 1895.
Si2.C0 Mems and Ladies' SILK Rain
coats, $3.50. $500 Mems and La
dies Raincoats.s $500 $4,000 Cor
duroy Suits, s9.45. $4,000 Fur
Trimmed Silk Messaline, Long Pink
Opera Coat. s22.50. $500 Cream
Serge Long Coat, ss.95. $4,000 Tai
lor-Made oxford Striped Suit,
s14.95. $2700 TailorMade Serge
Suit. si295. $4,000 Long Blue
Serge Coat. 1896. $500 Girls
Plush Coat. s6.4b. $500 Rubber
Cape, 800 $3.50 Shirt Waists. 35c.
$500 SILK Messallne Pettlcoats,
s14b, $500 Black French Plumea,
s2.45 $500 Black Long Coats.
1895. $4,000 SILK Plush Coat.
$3.50. $4,000 Black Lynx Sets.
si245. $1,000 Neck Fur Piece.
1895. $500 Childs Fur Set. s1.45.
s35 90 Blue Tailor Suit. SLABS. $500
Tailored Walking Skirts, sl.95.
$4,000 Matelasse Coat, 1880.
Hoffman Cloak and Suit Co., 1916
Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
II your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers, drink lots OF
water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with
. lot Of drugs that excite the kid
neys and irritate the entire urinary
tract. Keep your kidneys clear Ike
you keep your bowels clean. By
flushing them with a mild, harmless
salts which removes the body's uri-
nous waste and stimulates them 10
their normal activity. The func-
ton Of the kidneys In to filter the
blood. In "a hours they strain
from u 500 grains OF acid and waste,
so we can readily understand the
vital importance Of keeping the kid
nsys active.
Drink lots OF water-you cant
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces Of
Jad Salts: take a tablespoonful In
Q glass of water before breakfast
each morning for a few days. and
your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts ia made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon Juice. combin-
ed with lithia, and has been used
for generations TO clean and stimu-
late clogged kidneys; also TO neu-
tralizc the acids in urine. so It no
longer is a source Of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot
injure; makes delightful efferyes-
cent Whitewater drink, which every
one should take now and then TO
keep their kidneys clean and active
Try this, also keep up the water
drinking, and no doubt you will
wondor what became OF your kid.
nsy trouble and backache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
WOMAN MAY Be
NAMED REGENT
OF UNIVERSITY

Az least one change In the per
sonnet of the board Of regents Of the
university viii soon be made by
Governor Lister. AS Regent Charles
l.. spooner OF Seattle has tondered
his resignation,
spooner will leave in fow weeks
TO begin the practice OF law In New
York
While Lister has gwen no intima.
ton AS 10 "A possible huccoahor TO
spoonor. there IN n rumor that II
woman may be named
Alumni OF tho University Of Wash.
ington are discussing the name OF
Or. Maud Parker. among others.
Attorney nonal Macdonald In also
picked ms u likely appointoe. Mac
Donald was n prominent debater at
the university and In the last cleo.
ton was candidate on the demo.
cratic ticket for representative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
~ NORMAN

NEW YORK. Oct. lit
would be hard to find 20 much
Joy in so small a space ms was
contained in the good ship
Jacob A. Stamler. when her
passengers heard that she ~ns
not 10 40 out u CT mmission.
For the JACOB A. Stsmler 10
not a ship. she 10 Arbuckle's
Deep Sea Hotel. and her pas
ssngers are not voyagers. they
are guests.
This Deep Sea Hotel has for
five years been noted and
unusual institution 81 New
YORK. John Arbuckle. the late
coffee millionaire. was lfs
sponsor and supporter. When
he died, he left no provision
for its maintenance. and his
heirs. who are his two sisters,
at first announced that tho
hotel would go out OF business.
Its guests. however. addressed
such a touching petition TO the
sisters that they consented TO
grant a reprievs until spring,
anyway.
The Deep Sea Hotel is for
young men and women who
earn very llt'le money. The
girls p1y $3.50 n week for
board and lodging. the toys
$3.50. II a girl Is earning more
than So Or 81. or boy more
than S.. ne or she Is gently
admopishcd a. seek other quar-
tiers. All the accommodations
the ship hast cares for about
10 girls and Is boys. when
filled-are .i.aded TOR these
whose earnings are very small.
and who have no other home.
OF course. the hotel ~ not
self-snpporuns. Even with the
strictest economy. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Sheeley. who have man
aged II sver since II was start.
ed. c1uno. make It pay, with
the rates what they are and
food at ia pros IT prices. The
deficit Arbuckln made good.
and the question now IL wh' IN.
er ths sisters mink enough OF
carrying on this charity OF his
20 follow the same course.
The JACOB \. Stamler lies
moored in the East river al the
foot OF BIRD at. A gangway
leads from the pier 10 her main
deck, on which are the office.
dining room, reading and loung.
ing rooms. and small smok-
ing room for the boys. On the
next deck above Is a big dane
ing floor. Then comes the
hurricane deck, well provided
with benches. and, In the
summer. with tents, In which
many Of the girls sleep There
is always a breeze on the river,
and few cooler sleeping places
are 10 be had at any price ,Lsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
MAYOR PAYS UP IFEEL|NC PERT"

Mayor Cotterill Thursday sent
ee&.iO TO Superintendent ohcr OF
the buildins department in payment
for the platform erected AZ City Hall
park. The mayor ordered the plat,
form when Miss Alice Carpenter or
New York. progressive party organ
tier. was here. As there was no
fund upon which to draw for put.
ting up the platform. tho mayor paid
the bin out OF his own pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
RIX IS TOUCH BOY

Motorcycle Cop Rix Thursday
sailed clear over the auto driven by
8. s. Loeb, Jr., into which he col.
lIded. landed on the pavement At
Third av. and Washington st, def.
ly picked himself up. and continued
on his journey al though the per.
Torrance were nothing more than
his usual exercise.
The collision occurred when Rix
was answering an emergency call
from Railroad av and Jackson st.,
and was travelling at speed OF
about 40 miles an hour.
The policeman escaped with n
few slight bruises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
SEND AN APPEAL

The necessity for immediate gov
eminent aid for Nome was pointed
out in messages sent by the Alaska
bureau OF the Chamber OF Com.
merco today 20 President Wilson
and Secretary Lane
The United states marshal Mt
Nome Thursday denied he sent
message 10 the effect that no more
relief was needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

With the great System OF Hoffman
Ready.to-Wear Cloaks and Suits.
BY tho Hoffman System OF per
fect-fitting garments. every ono can
be fitted. Because OF the number
of garments manufactured, expert
tailors are employed, and n suit
such az you will pay $50 TO $50 for
elsewhere can be bought here for
half that price:
A collection Of startling values
that will start stampede OF bar.
gain seekers:
$500 Sport Coats, all colors,
SS.95. $4,000 Mink Pieces. $3.50.
5000 Fox Pieces. 1896. 5000 90
Fancy Black Fox Set, $1,000. Hoff.
man System Suits. $1,000 values, nj
$3.50 Hoffman System Suits.
$3.50 values, at $3.50. Hoffman
System Suits. $4,000 values, ut
$3.50. Hoffman System Suits,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

this one enjoyed by the girls
OF tho Deep Sea Hotel.
Both young men and young
women live on a most cconom.
teal plan. There arc ace'm,ao-
datlons for doing their own
laundry work. II they caro- To.
and a good many OF them do
car. TO. But they have lots Of
good umeA too--"ve're all inst
like ono happy family" a. they
put II in their petition TO Ar.
buckles heirs. Mr. and Mrs.
Shelley are father and mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
RALPH ROSE IS DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct i7.-The
death here Thursday of Ralph Rose.
worlds champion shot putter. 10 a
serious blow TO tho Olympic club. Of
which Rose was a member. With
Rose representing tho club In the
weight events. tho Olympic team
represented one Of the most formid.
able team OF athletes In the country.
Rose succumbcd TO typhoid fever.
after n brief Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

LYNCHnURG Va. Oct. IL
William Spencer, so years old. re-
covered from state OF coma while
friends. believing him dead. were
arranging for burial In a short
time he got up and dressed. say.
ing he was feeling pert"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

TO thcm all.
As an aid 10 one Mr.. Cupid.
tho Deep Sea lIotcl has few
equals anywhere The couples
who have WALKED down that
EAngplAnk. headed :or the mar
rage license bureau. are may
IN number. And there Ia more
than ono pair right now. pro-
pairing 70 leave tho safely
moored Jacob A. Stamler and
sail tho rough seas OF matri-
mony. as soon as lie gets his
next raise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
o,Iy One "sRomo ouiNlNE"

That 10 LAXATIVE uHoNO QCtSISE.
Look for tho signature ~ y W. GROVE.
cures a cold In ono day Cures strip In
two days ghC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
They GET ROSA

APPLETON. Wis. Oct IL Mrs,
Rosa ioehn. first person punished
under tho antigossiplng law, plead.
cd guilty and paid t2lso fine aud
costs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
WOMAN DOCTOR JAILED

For falling to pay The fZ5p Inc
Imposed by Federal Judge Netsrcr,
DR.. Katheryn Harrison. convicted Of
sending improper matter through
the mails. was taken into custody
by Deputy Marshal Dovenpcck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

segdl MUIR. 7. sustained a brok-
en- arm when he was struck by an
auto driven by Dr. W. 7, Stewart.
In front OF the Ballard hotel. nal.
lard v. and Dock place, Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

Since 1920 nearly $1,000. 900 lmml-
grants have landed In United
States ports In the last year 1871
s92 came.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

csmeia are about the only quad
'upeds that cannot swim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11

WASHINGTON. April 1o.--Further
breaks in the levees along the Mlssis-
sippi. in the vicinity ~ Memphis. " II
be largely due, II they occur. TO ihe
refusal Of the negro and white in-
habitants 10 respond TO the cali for
labor according to reports from Ms
ior Normoyle, In charge Of the armF
relief force. 10 the war department
today The major reports it Is prae-
tically impossible 10 get men Of either
race 10 work on the levees, which
might be strengthened before the food
reaches its greatest height
The break in the levee at Wilson,
Ark, twenty-five miles above Mem
phis, Yesterday is attributed te the
fact that the men of the vicinity
would not respond to the call for la
Dor Major Normoyie believes that
further breaks could be prevented (
either negroes or white labor could he
induced 10 work on the levees IN the
threatened districts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
RICHMOND
ENTERS THE FIELD.
FRED PLEAgNNTs GOES UP
AGAINST HENRY TREsNoN
AND r. y. HOWLE.

Announcement was made yesterday
by Frederick Peasants, a well known
insurance man, that he would be in
the canvass for the position of COM
missioner of the revenue. This will
make this fight a three cornered affair,
with Comm issioner Tresnon. r =.
Howle and Mr.. Peasants the cam
didates.
Sergeant Joe thinner stated last
night that he had determined not to
enter the race for high constable.
AS usual there is likely to be n
shortage Of candidates for the city
committee, So far they are coming in
slowly.
The books viii be opened until to-
morrow-thirty days from the day of
the primary.
The question has arisen as to what
hour on Saturday the books may be
kept open. 1t is contended by many
that as the polls close ut sundown,
June 18th. the books should he kept
;e.'.44 -. Eprs,tttt--
earliest, Others contend that THE
books can be legally kept open until
y o'clock tomorrow night .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
SATISFIED WITH
CITY'S NEW LOCKS
COMMITTEE TAKES TRIP FROM
DOCK TO LOWER
RIVER.

Chairman Rogers. OF the council
committee on dock, river and harbor,
presided at meeting of that COM
mittee on the city tug yesterday after
noon. Every member. except Council
man Huber answered to his name. and
the entire membership of the admins
trative board were present as guests Of
the committee. Members of the board
OF public interests, and other guests
were also present
The tug left the dock at the foot
Of Eighteenth street. passed through
the new locks which were inspected
by the committee, and the guests, and
pronounced tip-top and proceeded
down the river almost to Dutch Gap.
Luncheon was served and the party
thoroughly enjoyed the trip.
The committee expressed itself as
satisfied with the work OF the con
tractors on the locks and requested
the dock master to compile report
as to the difference in the proceeds to
the city since the construction Of the
wharf and the new locks as compared
to the receipts of the previous year.
Members Of the committee present
We're: Chairman Rogers, Messrs sui
Ivan Blilev, Nielsen, Melton Jones.
Butler. Others. We're Alderman Grimes,
former Councilman Julius Hobson.
Commissioners Whittet, Beck, Nc
Carthy, Folkes and Hirschbcrg;
Messrs. Carneal and Johnston, archi-
tects and contractors; Harry Lawder
former alderman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
SAYS WOMEN NEED
BALLOT AS TOOL
WITHOUT TT SHE CANNOT ACCOM-
PLIsH EXCLUSIVE WORK OF
HER sen.
MRS. ROBBINS SPEAKS
NOTED CHICAGO WORKER DE-
LIVERS ADDRESS AT
MADISON SCHOOL AU-
DTTORIUM.
/ MRS. ROBBINS SPEAKS

That women need the ballot as a
tool with which to accomplish now IN
this era of industrialism that which
has been their work from time i'm
memorial was the gist of the address
OF Mrs Ramona Robbins last night
before an audience composed mostly Of
werner re-ttsr- auditorium OF the 1fddf-
son public school.
Mrs. Robbins address delighted the
audience and local suffragists last
night expressed themselves as feel
said for their causes Mrs. Rob-
bins spoke almost solely from
the standpoint OF the business woman
and the wives OF working men, re-
Seventeenth ward of Chicago, near Dr.
Tayiors Chicago Commons and Jane
Adams Huh House, many instances
in which the ballot was needed by
women for the protection of their
homes and the protection OF the
women workers,
Roth Have work 40 DO.
AT the outset she made the point
that whereas in the pioneer days
women could do the work of the
home oversee the food and clothing
care of the home surroundings, to-
day she is tied hand and foot because
of the complexity OF modern condi-
tons. under which the State does much
in the early days. The milk Is bad,
the meat is bad, the sanitation Is bad,
housing conditions are bad, she de-
cIared, and these being under the di-
rect or indirect control of the State,
women are told that 1t is all none OF
their business.
The women wash the children and
know better than the men the incon-
Eeniences OF poor water supply; they
feed the babies and know better than
men the dangers of the impurities of
milk. they are at home all day and
know better than men the danger and
inconveniences of alleys and streets
piled with refuse. Men have work to
do and women have work to do and the
latter cannot do theirs because they
have not the necessary tool--"the
ballot"
AT the close of her address Mrs.
Robbins asked II there were any ques-
tions and was told that she had made
everything so clear that questions
were unnecessary.
Mrs. Robbins was introduced by Mrs,
r. b. Valentine State president of the
Equal Suffrage league, who presided.
There was q good attendance or peo-
pie present many Of them being de-
leg8tes to the Y. w. c. A. convention,
of which Mrs Robbins is an officer.
\ feature Of the meeting was the
presence of large number Of young
women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
oren Burroughs stnl Missing,

Oren T. Burroughs. who, failed 20
appear in the federal district Courf
Tuesday morning Ia answer to a
charge OF violating the revenue laws
while connected with the Broad Rock
Distilling company. and whose first
hearing resulted in a mistrial.. is still
missing.
Marshall Smithers said last night
that he had two men securing the
State for him, but they had been IN
successful so far. FREDERICKSBURG.
Portsmouth and other cities. In which
Burroughs has resided or has rela-
tives or friends have been visited
without result.
Fear is expressed that the man who
has been in extremely i'll health for
some time may have committed SUI
eide. Friends of his on Church Hill
where he resided. tell of finding h!ra
unconscious on the floor recently, ana
Of the melancholy which resulted from
his continued illness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-11
WIDEN FIFTEENTH
STREET FOR TRAVEL
RELIEVE CONGESTION CREATED
ny OPENING OF NEW MAYO
BRIDGE.

The subcommittee on streets yester-
day evening determined to report
proposition as presented by the city
engineer for the widening and inn
proving Of Fifteenth street, from Dock
TO Main.
The idea of the committee Is to
widen that street to eighty feet, from
Dock to Main, and the cost is esti-
mated at about $202 600 The inten-
ton is to extend the Improvement
north Of Main street eventually, with
the object in view of relieving that
expected upon the opening of the new
Mayo bridge.
The bridge entrance viii he on South
Fourteenth street. The ear tracks win.
Dock street, which is also to be widen
ed. and go on into Fifteenth street,
with the terminal at Main and FIJI
teenth streets
A number of citizens appeared before
the committee in advocacy of the plan.