davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
pLuMEs PAY FOR SELVES

PARIS, July 2I.-The courts
granted Count de kergorlay re-
bate OF 5000 on the price of mo-
torcar because the roof was too low
and damaged the long plumes on
his wife's hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
GIVE HIM rNE PRIZE

CHICAGO. July 24.-Another en-
try IN the meanest man competi.
tons is a thief who ran OF with the
inva,id chair of Elmer Lyons, an
eight.year-old cripple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
call CALEB D THE HE RIoT FT%ySs Of SEATTLE" [E

The only thing for folks to do
In time OF stress and hulabaloo
Is to calmly talk the question DER
And then refer to it more.
And so today we calmly sit
And review the fight fiercely fit
In Potlatch week-that awful battle
Known as the Riot OF Seattle.
It's over now. but while it lasted
II had Seattle so dodgasted
Fused and Hurried and befuddled
And the public mind became so muddled
We had Mysteries, rent our clothes.
And punched our neighbors on the nose
We're sane once more and now review
That time of stress and hullabaloo.
= y y y y
Large oaks from little acorns rise,
Lightning strikes from cloudless skies,
Tempest in tea kettle brews,
And riots start from too much booze
Twas so the time of which we speak
When we ran amuck in Potlatch week
Then rose the Kernel with yell,
And blamed it all on Cotterill.
Josephus Daniels, naval chief,
Talked too much and came to grief,
And made the battle still more CORY
When he only meant to praise Old Glory.
\ y y y
Then leapt the mayor into action,
And in a minute and fraction
Corked up the bars when were sloppy.
And censored all the Kernels copy"
The Kernel said: Suppress me? Fudge!"
And called upon his favorite judge
The judge pronounced it very sinful
To stop who had skinfu
From getting more, and, though belated,
We all got still more spiflcated.
He then performed the awesome function
OF issuing a restraint Injunction
y y y
The Kernel printed reams of rot
To prove himself patriot
And so it ended. Now the moral:
If e'er you feel inclined to quarrel
Remember this: The riot-inciter
Is more to blame than thoughtless fighter.
Incite riot if you WILL
But later you must foot the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
NOW DENTIST SAYS "oucHi"

CHICAGO. July IA speck OF
enamel from patients tooth
sailed into the eye OF Dentist Laroy
Kerr while he was drilling. and
cost him the sight OF the eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
Mllitiaman on Way

Mllitiaman on way
KALAMAZOO. Mich. July "a
Brigadier General Abbey. command.
ing the Michigan State Militia,
started for Lansing this afternoon
IN response 20 an urgent message
from Gov. Ferris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

MISS FLORENCE LORD. RICH
GIRL WHO SOLD CHlFFONS IN
LOS ANGELES DEPARTMENT
STORE TO STUDY SoCIoLoGIST
CONDITIONS.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. July "a
Forgetful Of great wealth. OF high
standing in Chicago. New York and
Washington. and completely ignor'
ing her club and suffrage affilia-
tIons. Miss Florence Lord, graduate
OF Smith college. In a search after
the truth concerning sociological
conditions, has recently been en-
gagged in selling chiffon over the
counter OF n local department store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

The largest element In tho growth Of
Hyatt -Fowells business School has been
tho endorsement Of It's now more than
400 oN-students They are all glad to
cay a good word for IIYatt.Fowells, ,--Adst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
POLICEMAN FINDS SIX GIRLS
!, DANCING WITH BARE FEET in
GRASS AT FOUR in MORNING

y. custom-bound world ruled by po-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
THE STAR goes into more than

Il 10000 homes in Seattle and vicinity
daily. The Star is the cleanest, brightest,
newsiest newspaper in the Northwest. We
do not claim, however, that it is any better
than any other newspaper for wrapping
up bundles or lining pantry shelves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
JENKINS HAS QUIT
Chief of Police Resigns From
His Duties Today.
Sergeant Garden Will SubSti-
tute Until Appointment.

Chief of Police Morris c. Jenkins has
resigned his position to take effect at
noon today. He filed the resignati ton
with Mayor J. B. Billiard and the lat
ter accepted it. 1t took effect at noon
today. Sergeant Dan Garden will act
as chief of police until a successor to
Chief Jenkins is appointed by Mayor
elect r. L. Cofran.
In presenting his resignation Mr..
Jenkins informed the mayor that he did
so for the purpose of not causing the
new administration any embarrass-
ment by asking for it He thanked the
retiring mayor for courtesy extended
to him and the members of the depart
ment in the past.
He retires believing that he has done
his duty and that his administration
has been successful. He claims that
the department has made a better rec
ard than the previous administra ton
and refers to the reports to substantiate
his claim. Chief Jenkins claims that
he has clean record and will be will
ing to submit to an investigation if
anybody desires to begin one.
Il am the happiest man in town."
said the chief this morning when he
had handed over his office to First
Sergeant Dan Garden.
Il am turning over to whoever sue
ceeds me a clean town, and 1 have
nothing to be ashamed of. For months
robberies and burglaries have been
very few, and the town is rid of thugs
and crooks that formerly infested it.
] have done my duty and I have moth
ing for which to apologize
Somebody with a sense of humor
presented the chief with a miniature
pair of overalls, which he has hung in
a conspicuous place over the desk at
the station. The package came through
the mail and the chief does not know
ct u-h fh,,
just about big enough for a good sized
doll. They are presumed to typify the
return of the police head to suburban
life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
WAITS FOR FILMS
Supt. Ross Has Little to Do
Under New Law.
He Has Censored Just Five
Films Since Monday.

SINCE the moving picture censorship law
went into effect April ], but five films
nave been presented to W. d. Ross, state
superintendent of public instruction. for
MS approval or rejection. UnquestioD-
ably the law is being violated in all parts
OF the state and will probably continue to
be until the constitutionality of the act is
determined by the courts
Last Tuesday five films were presented
TO superintendent Ross. who is the state
censor under the terms of the new law.
PREVIOUS TO that time 90 films had been
censored in compliance with the act and
theSe pictures have since been shown in
Kansas So, at the present time, there
are Just "A approved films in this state.
tuesday afternoon the film distributors
decided to contest the constitutiona1ity of
the new law and Lew Williamson was ar
rested for violating the act. In the mean
Time Superintendent Ross is waiting for
show houses are running full time. No
reports have been received in Topeka OF
arrests in other parts of the state This
week the owner of picture show house
IN clyde, called Superintendent Ross over
the telephone and notified him that he
would close his house until the legality OF
the new law was determined.
Before leaving for Kansas City last
hght, Attorney General John s. Dawson
STATED that he had entered into no stipula-
uon with the movie people which per
united them to display uncensored films
oerore the constitutionality of the law is
settled; and that he would consider all
displays OF uncensored pictures violation
~ the law The new censorship law pro-
Woes fine of not less than SIS nor more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
SHOOT AT RIOTERS
Strike Situation at Auburn Has
Reached Danger Mark.
HayOr Calls Out Fire Depart
ment and Militia.

Auburn. n V. April six strike
rioters were shot by the ponce IooaS
during an attack that mop OF oVV
made on the plant of the Column pan
Rope company Two or the SIN al <
fatally injured.
After the shooting. the situation pc
came so serious that Mayor o Nelli
called out the fire department anu
the local militia company
The mob. all foreigners, gathered
in the vicinity of the plant at a. M:
Chief of Police Bell and a squad OF
30 men who were stationed there at
tempted to arrest one of the leaders,
and the strikers became ugly ne
prisoner was rescued from the ponce
in a hand to hand battle and the blue
coats were getting the worst OF IL
when Chief Bell ordered them to draw
their revolvers. one volley was hred
over the heads of the strikers with no
effect and the police were compeIeu
to fire into the crowds Six strikers
two women and four men. dropped.
One of the women and one OF the
men will die. After the shooting the
mob reformed and made another at
tack The strikers obtained quantl-
ties of salt and threw it into the eyes
of the police, who finally to aVolu
further bloodshed took up a position
inside the mill gates. The strikers
charged on the gates.
The police were fighting against
great odds, and rumors that many
of the strikers had gone back to the
foreign colonies to obtain weapons
causd Chief Bell to send for the fire
department Lines of hose were laid
and the strikers were driven back
gradually. They continued in an ugly
mood, however, and Mayor O'Neil
decided to call out the militia. The
riot call was sounded through the
streets and within an hour Captain
Johnston and half his COMPANY had
assembled at the state armory. They
were ordered to patrol the entire city
while the mayor went to parley with
the strikers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
T0PEKAN AT FLOOD.
y. II. O'NeaI Narooned on Island in
Ohio District.

J. r. O'Neal. ITO Buchanan street. who
went to Troy, Ohio. a few weeks ago 10
visit his aged mother. has written to his
family here something about the flood at
Troy. He said his mothers home was
one of the few that escaped destruction
when the reservoirs up the river broke
and let the flood down upon the country
below.
Troy is located about - miles north O.
Dayton, where the greatest damage was
done. Writing of the flood scenes Mr.
O'Neei said he did not like TO think about
how bad II had been. He said he and a
number of residents of Troy Were ma
rooned on an island about a block and a
half wide and three blocks long during
the worst of the flood The island was
higher ground. and escaped the waters.
Il am getting anxious to get back to
Topeka" he said. and have had about
all want of this sort of thing. I shall
be mighty glad to leave all this behind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

The state Y. NJ. c. A. headquarters have
been moved to the sixth floor of the New
England building.
A meeting of the ParentTeachers' asso-
citation of the Van Buren, school will be
held tonight at the school house.
John Gibson has called a meeting of
the Santa Fe soccer football team to be
held at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night at So
Kansas avenue.
The second of the series of addresses by
Dean Frank K. Lee under the auspices of
the Topeka School of Religious Education
will be delivered at the Central Y. NJ. c.
A the evening of April Z.
DIR. Raymond Schwegler of the depart
ment of education at the State univer
sity spoke before the teachers of the city
schools in the high school building this
afternoon on THE Law of Suggestion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
HIGH COST OF LIVING,
Experts Discussing Household Prob
lens in Philadelphia Today.

Philadelphia, April 4-PoIiticaI and
household economists sociologists. in
VeStigators and others who have sind
led the wants of human beings. began
n two days discussion here TO-DAY ON
1.-The cost of living" The occasion
was the annual meeting of the Ameri-
science. Proceedings were divided
into six parts-"family standards ;;
public control" the living waee >,
waste and extravaganza THE mini
living be reduced u
At the opening session Professor N
Hatten of the University of PennsvI-
vania spoke on the Standardization
of family life" Mrs. Frank A. Patti
son of Colonia, N J.. made an addroI.
on Standardized homes esS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
TO GUST The FRISCO.
Missouri Attorney General Would Pre-
vent Control Parallel Lines.

Jefferson City. April 4-Attorney General
Park announced today he would file quo
warranto proceedings in the supreme
court to Gust the St Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad from the control of the
Kansas City, Clinton and Springfield
road. a line running from Kansas City
to Springfield. The ST. Louis and San
Francisco has another line from Kansas
City to Springfield, part of the old
Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis
now a part of the Frisco system, and
the attorney general said he has evidence
that the Frisco has almost abandoned
both these Springfield lines.
He will seek the custer on the ground
that the same interests own parallel COM
peting lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04

Theses IN o he
in soft
of
stripe edge tuck at
T n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
New German Silver q co
Vanity Purses, Special y 1.OS

Main
from in
side
leathe consider
thesepu worth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04


n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04

than 500 a day for the displaying of I'M
films
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-24
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
lEXING

Pacific and Arknnsas Avenues.
SPACIOUS grounds ADJolN BEACH; Tennis
may BAfHE FROM HOUSE without using
STREETS, Use Of BATH HOUSES and sHo nv,l
Ming WATER in ROOMS. aS up PAlLYj is, 70
serTice BALLROOM; ORCHESTRA: BOOKLET
nailed Address z. o. Box s
PAUL c. ROsECRANS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-24
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

Ada: The unlovely condition of your
skin is due TO the powder and greasy
cream you use. Make up and use this
dainty lotion and your complexion Will
ounces spurmax in either y pit hot water
or witch hazel. and add teaspoonfuls
glycerine. This delightful lotion dries
quickly after being applied and gives to
smoothness. The spurmax lotion cannot
be detected when on and will make
rough, oily, muddy" skins smooth and
clear. Use IT for freckles, tan and sun
burn.
Myrtle: That unwelcome fuzz on your
cheek will vanish after one application
of a delatone paste. made by mixing
enough delatone and water to cover the
hairs not wanted. After II Is on or I
minutes rub OFF, wash the skin: and II
will be smooth and hairless. This meth
cd is unfailing, but be sure to get della
tone.
Mrs. Gee: You can have pretty eye
brows and lashes by rubbing little py-
roxin on eyebrows nightly, and for short,
straight lashes. apply pyroxin at lash
roots with thumb and forefnger. This
treatment will give you thick. glossy eye
hrows and long. curly lashes. Be care
full and don't get any pyroxin where no
hair Is wanted.
Margie: From what you say. I be-
lieve your weakness and langour are
traceable to your anaemic condition.
Make up and use this old-fashioned
cleanser and tonic and your health and
strength will soon return. Dissolve ]
ounce kardene in II pint alcohol (never
use whisky, then add II cupful sugar
and hot water to make a quart and
take of this l tablespoonful three times
a day. This rids the blood of poisonous
accommodations. builds up worn tissues,
and fortifies the body against disease.
The kardene tonic is especially good for
banishing pimples, blotches, "muddi-
ness" and other complexion blemishes,
and after a regular course OF this treat
ment your skin will be clear and soft
Lydia: You hardly need to consult an
oculist. Try this simple. home remedy:
In / pint clear water dissolve / ounce
crystos, then put few drops in each eye
twice daily. This will reduce infiam.
nation and take out the soreness. II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-24
INTERESTING PAGE FOR WOMAN AND THE HOME Nam
OPENING OF SUMMER
HOME TO BE DELAYED
Absence Of Mrs. Davenport Causes
Change in Plans at Anaeostia
Children's Institution.

1t is probable that the inmates of the
Episcopal Home for Children. at the
head OF TaIbert Street, Anacostia, Will
not occupy their summer home at Colo
NAL Beach as early this year as In for
mer years. and II also is probable that
the permanent home here VIII remain
open during the entire summer, even II
only some OF the children remain In y.
Mrs w. G. Davenport, president OF the
board of managers, expects shortly TO
go to Vermont. where she Will remain
for at least a month, for the benent OF
her health. Because OF her absence IL
has been decided to keep the children
at the home in Anacostia-
Anacostia Chapter. No. II, Royal Arch
Masons, met last evening In the local
Masonic Hall. with Wilbur H. Lawrence.
high priest, in the chair, and candidates
were admitted to membership and appli-
cations presented for consideration The
chapter is considering the matter OF CIV
ing an entertainment this summer 10
raise funds to carry on its work on
more extensive scale. Inc members Will
do all in their power to assist IN plac-
ing an elevator IN the building ana also
repairing the roof.
On the evening Of July / the Sunday
school department OF Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church is to hold a lawn fete on
the grounds adjoining the church to raise
funds with which to conduct an outing
for the members OF this school this year.
Miss Alice Leapley and Miss Eleanor
Pezold will be in charge Of the affair.
Charles F. Lnger. former president OF
the Epworth League OF the Anacosta
Methodist Episcopal Church and now
president of the District League, has
been selected to represent the District
body at the annual convention OF the
league in the Eastern States. to be held
at Madison. n. j.. July Il. Ralph Will
hanson, who succeeded Mr.. Linger as
president OF the local branch, will also
attend this convention, representing Ana
costa Church.
Anacostia Tent. No. Z, Knights of the
Maccabees. met last evening IN the local
Masonic Hall. with Herman Willer. COM
mander. in the chair. The tent outlined
its work for the summer, which will in
clude several excursions
Two ministers in this section Of the
city are to spend their summer vaca-
lions in Europe. and both will leave in
the near future. Rev. James W. Maxy,
pastor OF the East Washington Heights
Baptist Church. will be away until Sep
TENDER. and will pass most OF his time
in France and Spain. Prof. Glen Grove,
OF the Packard Institute, or New YORK
will accompany him. Rev. q. Leroy
White. pastor OF the Anacostia Meth
odist Episcopal Church, will conduct his
last service in the local church until
September tomorrow evening, and he
will make an extensive tour Of Europe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-24
FRUIT AND BERRIES
ARE BOTH BENEFICIAL

The apple is one OF the greatest friends.
Stewed. baked. or eaten with little salt
IL is nourishing. antiseptic. and a great
stimulant to the appetite. Since a large
amount OF carbohydrate is present, II
should be thoroughly masticated.
Berries are important in food value and
also incidentally. They are laxative Tex
cept blackberries), and contain mineral
salts which have a counteracting effect
on acids in the blood. They are there
fore beneficial in cases OF govt and rheu-
matism on account OF the potash. lime,
soda, and other salts in their chemical
composition.
The main point to be observed in the
eating of ripe fruit is that II be cleaned
that the protective skin be not eaten,
and that II be not overripe or green. In
sist upon thorough msstication and a
regular habit of eating 1t. You will find
that the children show a decided improve
ment in health.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-24
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia Avenue close to Beech Steel Pier and ~ H.
attractions Caracity. 800 Fresh and sea NAtei ~
level; sun rariors music &c $50 up daily special
weekly Auto coach al trains Booslet 0Ien al year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-24

I after this Is done. your vision still re-
mains blurred, you OF course will require
glasses. The crystos eye-tonic is excel
lent for graduated eyelids and weak.
| Miss c.: The cause of your hair being
streaky and unmanageable no doubt is
the use Of soap or some other harmful
thing for shampooing. Cleanse Your
scalp and hair with a solution of can
throx. Just dissolve a teaspoonful of IL
In cup Of hot water and you will have
ample mixture; This creates an abundance
OF white, thick lather that dissolves
every atom of dust, dandruff and excess
OIL and rinsing leaves the hair and scalp
Shampoo the head feels hsF good G and tSs
hair dries quickly without streaking and
is soft, fluffy, and easy to do up.
burdensome fat IL you take the parnotis
| treatment. made by dissolving 4 ounces
parnotis in IL pints hot water. Strain
when cool and take 1 tablespoonful be-
is entirely harmless and reduces the
weight without resorting to dieting or
tiresome exercises.
frankie: You can cure your hair trou-
bles. Use a plain quinzoin hair tonic
and you will soon restore your hair to
its former rich color and soft fiuffiness
To make the tonic add l ounce quinzoin
to y pint alcohol. then 4 pint water
Applied regularly. this quinzoin tonic
banishes the dry and scaly or excessive
oily condition and when your scalp and
hair-roots are healthy and vigorous, a
bountiful growth of beautiful hair is sure
to result
Rose: You can quickly remove wrinkles
and keep the face velvety and smooth at
very little cost by making at home and
using regularly this greaseless vegetable
jelly cream, which does not grow hair.
and dissolve II in u pint of cold water or
witch hazel. adding teaspoonfuls Of
glycerine. Stir and let stand one day.
Apply to wrinkled surface and leave
through night. then wash of and use
more of the cream as a massage. This
treatment will remove and prevent the
most obstinate wrinkles or finest crow
feet. while softening the skin to a velvety
texture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-24

n a na11 YAn IL So. Arkansas Ave. Million
uUmuluON Dollar Pier. SIS up day 50 W
week Mn. TooMEY MULyIHILL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-24

have more Of the wherewithal for bid
ding. but they also have the taste.
AS for average folk, II is well that they
have a sense OF humor or a sense of
something else to keep them well bal
anced and very well satisfied indeed
when they read OF the extravaganza OF
those who are high up in the world OF
money.
And II rs better yet when they learn
the open secret that happiness comes
in a far simpler way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-24
HOTEL cHETWooDE

Pacinc ana lllinois Ae NaIsCly' ~
The Leading Family Hotel.
Located in finest hotel district facing ocean
a UP DAILY, IS TO SIS WEEKLY.
postal brings literature and rates which will "a
terest you. Twelve years under same man4gsrmyyne
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-24
MEASLES SCARE OVER.

The measles scare at the residence OF
Representative William =. Borland OF
Missouri. which was precipitated by the
arrival of Jessie and Christy, the two
children taken from the Juvenile Court
OF Kansas City. has about vanished.
Mr.. Boriand said last night that
Christy had merely a slight attack, while
Jessie is now well When the children
reached Washington last week both OF
them became i'll.
The children are at the Borland resi-
dence Mr.. Borland has not decided
definitely whether he will adopt them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-24

Best Moderate Priced Hotel
Ell 3 Err o N
And nrerroof annex. Tennessee are. near Beach
central, new thruughout; eapacity. 20; opposite
Protestant and Catholic churches; running water IN
rooms; private baths excellent table: fresh yese-
tables from our own farm windows screened white
service: booklet; special rates $50 10 $50 daily y
10 81 weekly r. Is. LlD1. NJ "