davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
STOP CATARRH!
Unless Properly Treated With
Hyouei This Disease May
Become Serious

n you have catarrh. usually indi.
Gated by shifting. stoppsd.up head.
drOpplngs In throat. watery eyes.
and morning choking. there Is an
lrritated state OF mucous mem.
brnne which affords an ideal condi.
ton for the growth Of disease
germs. especially those OF con
sumption.
DO not allow the dangerous
germs which may be- breRthod into
the throat and lungs 20 begin their
work OF destruction.
Tho easiest. simplest. quickest.
surest and cheapest way 10 check
ca,arrh IL hy the direct method.
breathing Hyomei This wonderful
medica;ed air treatment does not
drug and derange the stomach. but
Is brsathed In through the Hyomei
inhaler, directly following and sure
~ destroying all disease germs that
may have been inhRled--hcals and
vitalizes the tissues OF tho throat.
nose and lungs 80 "a 20 effectively
render catarrh infections no longer
possible.
The unusual way in which Hy-
omei Ia sold Ia the best evidence
OF confidence in the treatment. and
dispcls all doubts as To its curative
properties Money refunded TO
anyone whom Hyomei falls TO ben
eft. A complete outfit. including
inhaler and bottle Of liquid. costs
but 81. 90. Extra bottles % liquid.
II later needed. 30 cents. Drug
gists everywhere sell Hyomei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
a MESSAGE
70 the SICK

The Olympic View Sanitarium,
the nnest equipped sanitarium In
the tate. extends to the sick and
afflicted a cordial invitation TO
come ln for free consultation and
and II II Is In our
power TO help you. We VIII tell you
so. and II we can't do you any good
we -Ill say so frankly.
We are equipped 10 treat sue
cessfully tho following diseases.
acme OF which. Billiousness. Gas
tritua. Dyspepsia. Gastric Catarrn.
Vomiting. Appendicitis. Anal Els.
sure Constipation. Diarrhoea. Dys.
entsry. F1atulence. Piles. Intus'
suscsption, Tape Worm. Gall
stones. Jaundice. Cirrhosis or Hard
ching OF the Liver, Diabetis. Asth.
ma bronchitis. Pneumonia, Tuber-
culoaig. Rheumatism, Lumbago
Neuralgia. Tonsilitls, Sclatica, Cy-
stltis. Goitre or Big Neck, Spinal
Curvature. st. Vitus Dance. Ulcer
~ stomach. Uric Acid Disturbances.
Heat Disorders. Locomotor Ataxid,
Brights Disease. Piles. Obesity
Gout. Nervous Disorders.
our prices are within the reach
Of every one. M our charges run
from 81 90 upward, depending upon
VIVA, will have TO be done. No
matter how many "cure slis" you
have tried, don't give up. II We
cant help you well tell you 30
and II we can help you we will
tell YOU also. You Asthma suf
ferers. come Immediately. We can
cure you.
Come to our office at the SAM
tarium and meet satisfied people
and read testimonials OF cured pa
/ tien.s. then don't believe us. but
see some Of these patients and lei
them tell vote what we did for them
and then you will bo able to judge
fairly as to our honesty and abll
lily. Don't put II off another min
ute. but come and investigate
NOWl
Yours for health,
OLYMPIC VIEW SANITARIUM
DIR NUREMBERG.
II w. Harrison st
Phone Queen Anne 3l27
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
WOUND IS FATAL

CHICAGO. Nov. John Me
metz. holdup man died OF hatpin
wound here When Nicmetz at
tackled Mrs. Josephine Karmuenisk
recently. the woman, who Is six
feet tall and weighs 200 pounds.
stabbed her asEailant behind the
ear with her hatpln. The wound
lncapacitated him for night Blood
poisoning set In. resulting In his
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07

ton. with a SECRET purpose hut.
Ia tho country ~ large. the charges
ar. dangerous ! asked Judge Land
soy % reply to the accusations
They are a pack ~ lies" he an.
sworcd. In regard 60 that negro
assault charge. A little Girl told
the police she had been attacked
by "a old negro man The Off
cials found that tho little girl had
told them a ghost story. and IN
my court the little giri admitted
that hct story was make believe |
lct the old negro 40. and the Off.
cisl gave him letter OF apology
for holding him In Jail.
They say the names ~ girls
don't appear on my court records.
as II I never went into such caseK
from the giri's standpoint.
''lt'a the girls standpoint ! take
You bet their names don't appear on
the court records They wont
gc, there. either. or on any other
records
I've kept secret every case OF
the 10Y and Fifl sort will not
help 10 ruin the lives OF little girls
who have been unfortunate. These
enemies Of mine demand that !
have court trials and that ! bring
the girl into court and make her
testify against the boy and thus
brand the girl herself foroverl
1t 10 In this way that girls
are forced into brotheis.
handle such cases In my private
office. talk 10 the boy and
glri together. Sometimes I send
the boy 90 Jail az a lesson.
Get the truth out Of the Girls In
this way.
Little girls who 90 wrong
and ! could find 1000 o. them
In sis months In the schools Of
Denver. or In the schools OF any
other elsy-sl~ays try TO pro
tect the boy. In open court
suSh girl. N ~ or IS, will al
ways lay the blame on one Of
several boys. whereas the other
boys are just as biameworthy,
all OF whom would 90 free.
"ln my office. where women
assistants help me, the girls tell
the whole truth
Il can't tell you OF all the hap.
by marriages In Denver that have
begun In my court or OF all the girls
In Denver who have been given an.
other chance in iife. And these girls
won't fall again, either. because
they know THE TRUTH about
things"
I don't think that the recall
against Lindsey. which has been
proposed. can succeed. But Just
now. In prize-rinE parlance. Judge
Lindsey is taking some stiff pun.
ishmebt"
And tho whole trouble grows out
Of the simple fact that he has been
n FRIEND OF CHILDREN. They
can't whip him here IN Denver, but
they're giving him a terrible figh,
this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07

said n policeman. when Miss Mary
Adambon WAS arraiRned IN court
here. after causing commOtion by
parading in skirt slit 20 the knee.
The Judge slauted and then said:
Thirty days. and while you are in
jail. your friends better make you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07

alton hall. Renton. Thursday even
Ing They will be continued each
Thursday evening during tho
month OF November under the
auspices OF st. Anthonys church.
Mrs. J. G. Roberts and Mrs a.
Guillotte have charge ~ the ar.
rangements for the entire series
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
81 SHALL FIGHT The BEAST TO
THE END" JUDGE BEN LINDSEY
TO the STAR CORRESPONDENT

head 81 the Denver street ear syH-
TEN. made these charges. and con
tinues 10 scatter them broadcast
throughout the country,
In Denver tho PEOPLE DON +
RELIEVE THEM They KNOW
that tho league IL a small organiEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
BELL RINGERS TONIGHT

Tho Dunbar Bell Ringers and
male quartet will be heard this
evening in the Y NJ G. A. auditorl-
um as the second attraction OF the
Star Lyceum course. In addition
to n number OF selections on peal
OF 200 bells, tho program will In.
clude bass aud tenor solos. cello
and other instrumental solos, trios
and the work of an unusually clever
impergonator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
EAT

Eighty men gathered at the week
dinner Of the newly organized
Strangers Club NJ the Y. NJ. G. a
Thursday evening Most of them
were strangers In the city. All were
made acquainted with each other
and. following the dinner. "A compc.
titlon was started between the
groups from the various states
and countries represented. The
group bringing in the highest per
centage OF strangers ut the next
meeting of the club will be present
cd with n state pennant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

los ANGELES. Nov. Unable
10 find his wife. who left him sew
eral months ago. Harry TWIN. 90.
committed suicide by swallowing
carbolc acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
LINCOLN GREATEST AUTHOR

oXFORD. Nov. Lord Curzon,
delivering tho "Rede Lecture on
Parliamentary Eioquence.' said
Abraham Lincoln wSs the greatest
modern author
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
ENTERTAIN Y. w. c. A. GIRLS

The $50 young women oil the
United Clubs OF the Y. w c. A. will
be the guests OF the dormitory men
of the Y. NJ. c. A. in the associa'
ton auditorium next Tuesday even
ing. The entertainment committee
Is arranging number OF stunts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
TOP DAVIS DEAD

MOUNTAIN HOME. Ida. Nov :.
I'm. C'Top) Davis. 30. one o,
the best known race horse men anu
drivers In the West. Is dead TO-DAY
as the result OF falling beneath inc
wheels OF passenger train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
N, q cArnoLIc SERVICES

Catholic services Will be heiu
next Sunday morning at 3 O'Clock
IN the residence OF MIR. Patrick
Dowuey, Bellevue. and at u o'cl " x
IN Campbell hall. Kirkland. Rev
\. o'Raffcrty OF Renton VIII OH
ciate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
IS DRIVEN insane

Oakland. Cal. Nov. Geo.
Fonts. "a years old. who IL said TO
have become mentally unbalanced
a. the result Of n hazlug received
at school six years ago. WAS com
mittsI TO the home for feeble mind.
ell At Glen Ellen
Tho hazing was committed by
four youthh, who tied sack over
tho boys head and told him they In.
tended TO bury him IN the school
yard. Young FentA never recover
ed from the fright The mother OF
tho BOY told her story of the hRE.
ing "a court.
FIRST SOCIAL OF SERIES HELD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07

Buffers Liquid Tooth Filler. mail
ed for Csc. Butler Drug Co. Seattle.
Wash.--Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07
He Fell for 1t

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-'Do YOU
want 10 break your mothers
heart" Mrs. J r. WauRhop asked
youthful hold-up artist Who TOOK
her watch and 81 The robber re-
turned the watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07

FIRST SOCIAL OF SERIES HELD
The first OF series Of card par.
lies and Hociala was hold In Recrc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07

Best modern outside rooms. $50
TO SOC Stewart House. Sc West
Stewart. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-07

that YOU pay $500 for on
ground floor YOU get here at
2o4 Empress Theatre Bldg.
for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18
TINES BUREAU
AT THE STATE ca

Indianapolis. Ind. April 17-Reports
OF the most encouraging character are
received daily at the republican state
headquarters from over the state And
republicans who come TO the city bring
with them similar news of political
conditions In their respective counties.
According to these reports the pro-
gressives are dwindling and their
strength OF last year appears to be but
mere shadow OF what it was then
The results of the recent elections in
Chicago. St. Louis and Michigan appear
to have put crimp in the progressive
party movement in this state. The
progressives fell so far behind in these
elections that II proved TO be a serious
encouragement. For instance in
Michigan. last fall the progressives
elected their presidential electors by a
plurality OF more than so, 600 This year
ran poor third.
Whether these election results have
caused 1t or not the progressives in
various parts of the state are making
overtures TO the republicans for Joint
nominations this year for city offices.
II IS not the republicans that are ask
ing for this arrangement The sug-
gestilons come from the progressives
As far as can be learned the PROPOSE
ton has not met with any favor among
repu blicans
1t Is thought that the progressives
are AFRAID to show their strength at
the coming city elections. for II will
probably be so light to put the party
In bad position. 1t is thought that
they would prefer to wait till next year
and make another fight at a state cleo
tion. II they could get the republicans
TO combine with them this year they
could then blame 1t on the republicans
II the fusion ticket failed to win out at
any place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18
UP AND DOWN IN
Ind H=A=N-A
FEELS RIVAL WITH STONE.

Harry Carvin, 1895 NARROW avenue
indianapolis. was struck on the head
and knocked to the ground in front Of
the residence of James Nieman. 634
West Thirty-first street. Tuesday by a
stone said to have been thrown by Will
liam Moore, a singer employed at a
moving picture show. Miss Jennie Me
man. with whom Carvin was walking
said Moore was jealous because she re-
Gently told him to cease calling on her.
She said Moore stepped in front of
them and without a word hurled the
stone that brought Carvin to the
ground. Carvin was carried to the Me
man home and the attending physician
said he was not seriously injured. AL
though the police looked for Moore
they were unable to find him last night
100 YEARS OLD CELEBRATES.
Mrs. Sarah Derrickson of Wabash to-
day celebrated her Tooth birth ami
versary and this evening Will attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18
REPUBLICANS ARE NOT CAST
DOWN OVER THE SITUATION
State Headquarters Receives Encouraging News From
All Over the State; Democr rats Who Hanker for Jobs
Will Have to Wait Long Time Before Their Appe-
tite for Pie Is Satisfied

view of the situation. and they believe
that their party is regaining its old
time commanding position in the polti-
cal field of the country
Tn fact Is that the progressives in
this state appear just now to be non-
dering around IN very deep water. Ev-
erybody recognizes the fact that this is
the year that that party must make a
showing TO save itself for a quick
death Unless it is able to do this It is
believed that II will never have another
chance. because voters who Joined in
that movement last year will feet that
IT Is about time TO drift bacn home to
their old party
1t is realized now by the Indiana
democrats who have been hankering
for federal jobs under the new admin
istration that they will have to wait
| long time before their appetites can
be satisfied. 1t is evident that Presi-
dent Wilson is something of poll
/ tician himself. He has session of
congress on his hands, and there are
some things that he wants that con-
gress to do. He wants 1t to revise the
tarfn downward and he Is not going to
allow anything to stand in the way If
ne can help 1t. He also wants some
currency legislation and banking legis-
lation and some other things, and moth
ing is to stand in the way of these,
either
So according to the present informa-
ton. the president is going to let the
matter of federal appointments lie for
time-until after congress is through
In that way, it is pointed out. he can
keep in line, probably. some senators
and representatives who might other
wise kick over the traces on some of
the tariff items
The general understanding here Is
that no federal appointments for In
diana will be made until after the close
of the special session of congress. This
means that the appointment of Peter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18

Tor appointments will not necessarily
be sufficient to land the jobs. Hereto
fore, recommendation by a senator
has always been the final word on
which the president has made appoint
ments. Now, however. the recommends
ton of a senator is to be taken for
what 1t is worth. and President Wilson
VIII make up his own mind whether
the applicant is worthy man In
other words, the president proposes to
make his own appointments. and this
is causing some uneasiness among In
diana democrats who thought they had
cinches on some of the jobs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18
ToDAY,s BrRTHDAY HoNoRs.

Former Congressman Gilbert N
Haugen of Iowa is fifty-four He was
born in Rock County, Wis., in 1859;
since the age of IA and prior to his
election to Congress. he was engaged
In various enterprises. principally real
estate and banking; was treasurer Of
Worth County, Iowa. fer six years; and
was elected to the Iowa Legislature.
serving in the Twenty-fifth and Tween
ty-sixth General Assemblies; was elect
ed to the Fifty sixth. F'ifty-seventh.
Fifty eighth, Fifty ninth. Sixtieth. and
Sixty first Congresses. and reelected
to the Sixty-second Congress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18

All cars on regular schedule Sunday for
the nrst time since the flood
CANDY DEALER LOSES S1l,15O
Charles A. Croop. Goshen bank
cashier, while walking along the Big
-Four tracks near Waterford found a
pocketbook containing two certificates
of deposit issued by a Marion tO.) bank
to Michael Elias Sabbach. One was for
$4,000 and the other for $3.50, In ad-
dition the pocketbook contained a Bill
of sale for $1,000 from a Bucyrus fO)
Arm to Sabbach and a railroad ticket
reading from Bucyrus to Marion. In
CURRY at Marion brought the informa-
ton that Sabbach is a candy dealer
there and that he had lost the valu-
ables.
ADVERTISE AND ADyERrIsu
AGAIN IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18

1904-New York delegates to Demo-
cratic national convention instruct
ed to vote for Judge Alton B.
Parker for President
19c5-Lower house of Wisconsin leg
islature passed railroad bill father
ed by Governor LaFollette.
ls11-France rushed troops to Morocco
to quell a rebellio namong the
tribesmen.
l912-Steamship Carpathia arrived in
New York with survivors of the
Titanic disaster
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18
The Day in
HIS OR Y
APRIL IS IN HISTORY.

l7S1-British evacuated Camden, s. c.
after burning everything possible
lS76-President vetoes a bill to reduce
his salary to SIS, 900
1Ss0-Great tornado swept over the
West. killing 100 and wounding
$50 persons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18

j. kruger as collector OF revnue for
this district will be delayed. and that
all the others must wait, too.
Word comes from Washington that
some of the senators have learned that
their recommendations of candidates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18

One of the novel trotteur dresses
OF the season is seen in this smart
frock
The material is white eponge,
trimmed with rec and white cotton
braid. Deep plaits are laid over the
shoulders, running down 20 the waist
al either side Of the back The side
front sections are draped under the
arms: The yoke is of softly plated
handkerchief linen outlined by re-
vers of the material. Below it the
waist IS trimmed with buttons of red
pearl The colored braid is placed
l., straps across The waist. and trims
the front edge Of the short tunic on
the left side of the skirt.
The skirt is laid in plaits at the
front. These are stitched part of the
way down. The sides of the skirt
are draped and the fullness is caught
beneath the wide back panel.
The long sleeves are finished with
cuffs of the sef-material.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18

musical to be given in her honor.
Mrs. Derrickson was born in Kentucky
ir 1913 and has resided here for fifty
years. She has almost fully recovered
fl ON stroke of paralysis sustained
several weeks ago. Still active, she is
In possession of all her faculties ind
has never worn glasses. She never
remembers having been Ill until less
than two months ago.
MAY REQ UEST REDUCTION.
While nothing definite has yet been
done about the matter, officials of the
Fort Wayne g. Northern Indiana Trac-
ton Company are considering the
question of asking the state tax board
for reduction in the companys as
sessment owing to the damage sustain
ed during the recent flood. The COM
pany has repaired its bridges at Logan
sport and Lafayette, and will operate
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-03
Editor Cook Of Columbus Reporter
To Face Criminal Libel Charge

Editor George Columbus Reporter arrest
Saturday issued Of the court of
him with criminal libel preferred
Attorneys f. Pfelson Geo. H. Gjert
sen, all Bowbells. Mr.. Cook brought down from
lumb day the Ambrose train and when
the justice he waived examination and was
district COURT his bonds being placed
$4,000 promptly furnished Oscar Westrum and
Hagen, had down from Columbus with him
being sureies
Cook publishing or the best in
northwestern part of the charged with making
malicious statements regard the BoWbes
campaign before the general election and
December 2O He has employed Franc
is J of of Baisiell Murphy & Basdell
defend him, and he will expense
in freeing himself of this charge. Mr. Murphy was i'll
Saturday evening looked after interests of
Cook whe appeared before Justice Randall
understood that States Attorney Andrews is the
warpat just that he will bring both criminal and
several other in the county which
what statements they made
during 1t very likely that among the 9th
Powers Lake EchO and b.
Stefonowicz, Bowbels Tribune, will be
asked of the statements made in regard to
attorneys Bowbells
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-03
ENGINE EXPLOSION
NEARLY FATAL TO FIVE
NARROWLY ESCAPE SERIOUS
INJURY WHEN TRACTION
ENGINE EXPLODES.


schafer, D., Dec. O.-Two
I horses were SO seriously injured
that II. was found necessary to kill
them and five men narrowly es-
capped injury and possible death
early Wednesday morning at the
Tim Anderson farm, about 10 miles
eats Of here. when q steam traction
engine exploded. Water freezing
under the return fiue lei said to
have been the primary cause @of the
explosion. The pressure of the Ice
Is supposed to have sprung q seam
4 In the boile h, s.
Parts OF the engine were astrewn
over the prairie ii every direction.
The body Oh the engine was blown
about two rods rom WheresSi had
been standing lrhe larg ges drive
pulley was found on the prairie
fully fifteen rods away
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-03
TOO MUCH BOOZE
SAVES W0MAN'S LIFE
RYDER FARMER FIRES THREE
SHOTS AT WIFE-BUIIIIETS
GO WILD.

Minot, N. D., Dec. 31.-Angus
McGilvery, a we'll known farmer re-
siding about five miles north of Ry-
der, took three shots at his wife
while in a drunken frenzy yester-
day morning. According to the re-
ports of the affair which reached
here today, both the husband and
wife were under the influence of
liquor and a quarrel developed dur
ing which the husband drew his
revolver and fred three times at
the woman.
Fortunately, all of the shots went
wild and the woman escaped unln-
jured. The affair, however, sue
ceeded in SOLDERING the couple up
and after they had regained their
senses the trouble is reported to
have been patched up to such an
extent that no warrant will be
sworn out for the husband. Depu.
ty Sheriff Billion of Ryder, howev'
er, went out to the McGilvery place
this afternoon with the intention oj
placing McGilvery under bonds tc
keep the peace.
The affair furnished considerable
excitement in the neighborhood fol
a time, but as no serious consequen'
ces resulted, no further action
aside from placing the husband un.
der a peace bond, will be taken.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-01-03

Mrs. G.. L. Scott, who for the
past several years has held a, very
responsible position with theE firm
of Palda, Aaker & Greene, lawyers
at Minot, arrived in the city on Sun
day last to accept position with
the Burke Abstract Co., and is now
employed in the place of Miss Maud
Harrington, who recently resigned.
Mrs. Scott has had several years
experience in the abstract business
and spent many years in the en-
ployment of attorneys who made a
specially of perfecting land titles,
which gave her training that
made. her especially fit for the po-
sition here. The local abstract firm
is to be congratulated on being able
to secure her services.