davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
PoTLATcH WARNING FROM
BOY OF TWELVE YEARS

Dear Miss Grey. VIII you let n
i2-year.old boy have a little npace :
II will appeal 20 the public. You
no doubt know that during Po,latch
the streets are crowded evenings
Among the crowd ar. respectable
people. and the opposite. am
saying this from what | saw last
year
Ing In the crowd We saw an rs
year-oif boy grab a giri and kiss
her The Girl was go mad she hit
him In the face. He wasn't even
man enough 10 stay away from
girls he did not know. We saw a
man about Is snatch tin horn
from woman and cut her finger
badly. He was such a coward he
ducked through the crowd and dls.
appeared.
Boys from rs 10 Is and men OF
20 ought to have some respect for
women and girls on our streets.
couldn't find a policeman for two
blocks. Then is the time they are
needed
There are such sneaky and COW
ardly things done during the Pot.
latch evenings that Seattle moth.
ers. should be careful % their
daughters and not lot them on the
streets alone where mon and boys
Insult them.
II Mayor Cotterill would take
more interest in these things may
be the girls would learn to stay at
L.. Il. 4.
into their heads. and the men
would use little common sense.
Miss Grey. don't think mo n sissy
for writing this way. for II II all
true and this might be warning
10 the girls TO watch out for them.
selves. a ROY CITIZEN.
A.-Dont ever tell me times
are getting worse ard the
world going 20 the Bow
vows" when boys Of n take
up these subjects from a sane
stsndpoin,--when the children
become the fathers OF the men.
NY boy, ! thank you. and !
know what you say 10 true. No
one more than ! wishes TO see
our Potlateh success and
credit to our city. The mayor
10 doing his part, but he must
have the cooperation OF the
parents. II would take a dozen
police 20 every block In right
proportion 10 the crowd, hence
the vital importance Of parents
looking out for their own chill
dren, by being with them IN
their frollcs on the streets. No
one objects TO innocent fun,
but let US strive TO keep u so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
Elers Recital Hall to
Be Opened Tomorrow
New NmbaII Solo Organ to
Be Dedicated
Concert to Begin at B P. M.-No
Charge for Admission

Eilers' Recital Hall. at
Third and University ST..
is to be reopened tomor-
row with a splendid pro-
gram OF vocal and instru-
mental music. The Hall
has been remodeled and
considerably enlarged.
Among its new iea-
lures IS a splendid Kim
ball Pipe Organ. This
instrument is equipped
with a player device which
enables even those unin-
formed on musical sub
jects. to reproduce the best
efforts OF the worlds ia
nous organists. This is
the first organ OF its type
TO be installed on the
Pacific Coast. and will be-
come a valuable addition
10 the musical attractions
of Seattle and to Eilers
Music House. The con-
cert planned for Thurs
day will also introduce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
6 SOLDIERS KILLED

MANILA, July Six men met
death and 80 others were injured.
several probably fatally, when a
flat car. crowded with members of
the coast artillery. was wrecked 80
miles south of Manila. according to
reports received here today. The
accident occurred late yesterday.
The soldiers were en- route to CO..
regidor drill grounds when the cas-
Jumped the track and turned over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09


Dear Miss Grey | would like
your opinion OF II boy that smokes
and drinks and stands on the
street corners aud makes remarks
about girls that pass him. Thank
Ing you. ANXIOUS.
Al would rather give my
opinion OF girl who will al.
low herself 10 be disturbed
by such a boy 10 the extent Of
writing mo. She would much
better turn her attention IN an
other direction. and let her
mind dwell only on the best In
life. for even this old mundane
sphere holds many pure and
Innocent pleasures. and tho
person who has his mind filled
20 the brim with this kind Of
material. does not have time 20
eritieise others N Girl finds
she cannot associate with
companion without irlurlng
her own disposition. she would
better select others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
MEN AND TIGHT SKIRTS

Dear Mlss Grey. am answer.
ing the party who, In reply 10 a
letter from me, said Men arc
leaving their wives and little ones
for the ughtskirted. painted WON.
on. It's true. but why' Because
some women actually drive them
TO II. How many wives consider
that n man prefers ioving.d,Apo-
siiioacd wife to an economical. nag.
glng ono.
Too many women think n does
not matter after marriage N she
dresses unudy. and slops around I'm
a kimouo. with uncombed hair
What II the house Ia clean "a a pin.
II she r. no disaEreeable one can
scarcely stay In the same room' II
q man cannot find pleasure al
home. he, will 20 where he can.
There may be men who leave their
home for the bright lights" but
usually n IL when there r. some.
thing lacking IN the home. and
great many such cases end in Of.
yorce. Roth sexes should study
the disposition OF each other well
before getting married.
YOUNG WIFE.
A.-Your letter 10 delightful
~ refreshing for Its youthful
ness and inesperlenee. There
are 90 many causes for rup-
tured homes that one can but
touch the subject In limited
space. u 10 true that the
home should be pleassnt-but
u takes two 20 make II so: II
Is true that the wife should be
tidy---but II she has a large
house. or even a small one, she
should have sufficient help TO
keep II so without becoming so
tired she is cross How can a
woman sweep heavy carpets,
dust, scrub. put up fruit. make
the ehIldrcn's clothes. keep
them tidy, and have time TO
keep herself so. without being
oross1
agree with you that some
thing 10 wrong at home when
man leaves his wife and III.
tie ones--but the earthly home
OF each OF 10 10 our individual
minds. and there 10 certainly
something radically wrong
with a mans mind when he
prefers wrong living TO right.
Let the man who has cross
wife get at the cause. BY all
means, let each give and take,
but also let each stand lovingly
and firmly by his. or her,
rights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
BED BANK CONE

ST. LOUIS, No. July 9.-Hoping
thieves would return her feather
bed, stolen from the rear OF her
home. Mrs. Mary Synek waited
three days before reporting the
theft to the police. Ninety dollars,
a years savings. was sewed inside
the bed.
She had placed the bed on a
clothes line to air Thirty minutes
later 1t had disappeared. A feath-
er bed belonging TO Mrs. Mary
klines was stolen at the same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
SLAYER OF BANKER
GIVEN ID YEARS

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,. July g.
Clyde Stratton. the convict who es-
capped from the federal prison nj
Fort Leavenworth by going
through a sewer. has been found
guilty of the murder of ]. l.. Crow
der a banker. OF Silvls, ILL.,. and
punishment was fixed al IA years
In Joliet penitentiary.
Stratton was one OF the three
robbers who attacked the banker
last December. from the effects Of
which injuries the man died n
month Inter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
BY AUNT GERTiE.
WILLIE COLLIER. DR.!

WILLIE tOl4l4lEft, W..
That's the young man whom
shall tell you about today
He Is about ten years old. He has
curly, Jet black hair. big brown
eyes and handsome face.
But, although very good looking,
he is MANLY and STALWART
and STRONG!
Maybe you have heard OF him
already, for he is the son of William
Collier, the actop. who drives away
the blues for thousands of theatre
goers all over the United States
every year.
Willie Collier, Jr., plays with his
sdad" In real show at n real
theatre. He makes up In real
dressing room and has wigs and
costumes and all the regular things
grown-up actors have.
Just before Willie Collier, jr. s.
dad closed his season In Never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
FIRE DANGER OVER

MILL VALLEY. Cal. July O.
The brush fires on Mount Tamal-
pals. which have been burning for
two days, were believed at 10 a. m.
today to be In n fair way to burn
themselves out, and unless a sud
den shift In the wind occurs. none
OF the towns near the fire zone Is
in danger. No buildings whatever
have been burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09

NEW YORK. July 9.-Aubrey
Boucicault. the actor AMI play
wright. is reported dying OF pneu-
monia today at the New York hos
pital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09

WINSTED. Conn. July Miss
ing loaf OF bread she had placed
on the table. Mrs. Louis b. Murphy
looked out of "A window and saw
three squirrels Juggling II up a hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
BLOCKADE RUNNER
GOES TO WRECKERS

NEW YORK. July 9.-TEe final
chapter in the history of the full
rugged ship Southern Light. which
became famous as a blockade run
ner during the civil war began
when she was purchased by Cap
tain Wilson. a wrecker, OF Bay
onne, N. J. The historic ship ran
ashore at Cowbay. l.. l., two years
ago and has lain there ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09

sis First Ave-. Union Block.
am now irving my entire time and
personal attention 10 my Dental Prao.
,ioe do not compete with cheap
dental work. hut use tho best materials
known " the dental profession.
Examinations and consultations !
give without charge My offer to you
ls for you 20 70 10 any dentist in Seattle
and have nm examination, then call on
mo and learn my prices and what can
40 for you: then have the dentist you
wan, 70 DO your work
Whsn you come TO my offices he
sure and soc my picture in my sign at
tho entrance 81 'ho building; It's just
ilke the ono In this advertisement
psware Of Fake Dr Browns
Edwin y. brown. ~. u. y.
Bsattlss Loading Dentist.
7i3 First Ave.
Open evenings until .. aud Sundays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
ON BRIDGE

Dear Miss Grey: What do Won
think about bridge? IL Il worth
while TO learn ~
Is the hospital at Arllns,op a
registered hosmtal7
A HOUSEWIFE.
A.-Bridge and hospltala.
Pretty good combination, for.
" guess not wrong. you will
DC ready for ore when YOU
nave losi your good money
during the process Of learning
this fashionable uambllpa
game. Webster gives "bridoeS
"a "a span" He passed away
before the modern game w,a
instituted, or am sure he
would have added "a rupture"
Tor this gambling game (more
expensive than pokcr) often
proves so. While many play
Tor the fun Of IT," most peo.
PIE, ! am sorry 10 say. especial.
" women, become gambler. AZ
~ You must decide for your.
self whether or not II 10 worth
WINE 20 learn game wherein
you Will, an an amateur. lose
large sun's Of money, and In
which, W the game 10 q, your
nome. and you win. you will
take money from your quests
often friends.
Inquire at the health depart.
men' about the hospital.
Dear Miss Grey; WIN you tel
me N there r. a home whore a cir
OF 10 can work for her board O,
part OF II. and pay the restf
bright EYES.
A-oo 20 the Y. w. c. a.
motel on Seneca. between
Fourth ard Finn avenues, and
tell the riatron / ser, YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09

Best modern outside rooms, 25c
TO SOC. Stewart House, SO Wes.-
Stewart.-Advertise
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12
IS FOR ARBITRATION
Colonel Roosevelt Would Have Great
Britain and United States So
Settle Their Disputes.

Osyter Bay, May S.-Colonel Roose-
velt would have the United States
and Great Britain "agree in advance"
to arbitrate any question which
might arise between them. So he
told the international conferees ar
ranging the centenary celebration
on peace among the English-speaking
people in addressing them as their
host today at a luncheon at Saga
more Hill. Although it was said he
did not specifically mention the Pan
anna canal dispute, members of the
foreign delegation said he unmistak-
ably referred to it in speaking of the
question as one which should be set
tied by arbitration if a settlement
could not be made otherwise.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12
new PERMITS ISSUED
List of Those Permitted to Use
Water From Rogue River and
Its Tributaries.

During the quarter ending March
81, 1919, the state engineer issued
II permits to appropriate the waters
of Rogue river and its tributaries.
T. W. Osgood secured a permit to
appropriate water for irrigation of
about 5000 acres of land in what is
known as the Foothills Irrigation
Project, the water to be taken from
Emigrant creek. 1t is Mr.. Osgood's |
intention to supplement the water
of Emigrant creek with the natural
flow of Keene creek and also water |
stored in the reservoir on that |
stream. While Keene creek is in
directly tributary of klamath river,
it is Mr.. Osgood's intention to carry
the stream across the divide into
Emigrant or Rogue river drainage
area
E. F. and T. ]. Tycer and f. H.
Wise of Kerby have a permit to irri-
gate 494 acres of land, the water to
be taken from Sucker Creek in sec
tion "a, township 80 south, range
west, Willamette meridian.
Other permits issued are as fol-
lows: w. c. Smith of Grants Pass,
from Wolf creek, for mining pur-
poses, in Sec. %, T. 33 s., R. 6 W.;
Charles Barcus of Takilma, from
Long Gulch creek, for the irrigation
of 3S acres, in Sec. 10, T. Al s.,
R. 3 W.; G. P. w. Jensen of San
Francisco, Cal, from north fork Lit
tie Butte creek, for the irrigation of
100 acres, in Sec. SO, T. SO S., r. 5
E.; w. H. Bokel of Rogue River,
from Battle creek, for the irrigation
of 20 acres in Sec. 15, T. "a s., r. 4
: W.; Charles Smith of Harbor, from
Stock creek, for domestic use, in Sec.
8, T. Al s., R. 13 W.; V. M. Wood
worth of Butte Falls, for irrigation
: of 35 acres in Sec. 35, T. "a S., R.
E.; G. P. w. Jensen, from Willow
creek, for the irrigation of so acres
, in Sec SO, T. SO s., R. E.; F. H
Adams of Merlin, from an unnamed
3 spring, for the irrigation of 8 acres
a in Sec 25, T. 80 S., R. 7 w; Eliza
beth Gully of Grants Pass, for thu
irrigation of 80 acres in Sec. S3, T
81 S., R. 5 W.; Lille l.. Jeffry o
7 Talent, from Jeffry creek, for the irri
CATION of acres in Sec. 23, T. 3S S
e R. 1 W.; d. L. McNary of Medford
I from Coleman creek, for the irriga
Il ton of 10 acres in Sec. II, T. 93 S
R. W.; Albert Macknell of Ashland
U from Butler creek, for domestic sup
y ply, in Sec. 32, T. 9S s., r. l e.
E. S. Corliss of Three Pines, from
o spring, for the irrigation of 9 acres
s in Sec. "a, T. "a S., R. 6 w; G. E
e Stafford, F. G. Bauer and w. 4
e Wood of Gold Beach, for domesti
l. use, in Sec. 6, T. 81 s., r. IA w.
IS Oregon Keystone Mining Comany c
Grants Pass, from Grant Creek, 70
+ mining purposes, in Sec. 25, 7. 81 S
II R. 10 w.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12
A Champ Clark Retort.

Champ Clark has happy knack
of being able to parry inconvenfent
Interruptions with some smart retort
that Immediately squashes the oppo-
sition. He was speaking at rather
noisy meeting not long ago and after
a short time big chunk of wood
was thrown at him. Fortunately the
aim was bad and it fell harmlessly
on the platform.
Mr.. Clark picked it up and showed
it to the audience.
Good heavens!" he exclaimed in
tones of mock anxiety, zone of oui
opponents has lost his head!"-
Pearson's Weekly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12
New Federal Forest on Mt. Mitchell.


Approval of purchase of approx
mately 1000 acres on the eastern
slope of Mt. Mitchell by the national
forest reservation commission is, it
is pointed out, evidence that the
work of this commission will con-
tinue without change, though its
membership is partly new. Secre-
tary of War Garrison, Secretary Of
the Interior Lane and Secretary of
Agriculture Houston have automacti-
ally replaced Secretaries Stimson,
Senators Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire and Smith of Maryland and
Representatives Lee of Georgia and
Hawley of Oregon, hold their places
on the commission, which has now
approved the Mt. Mitchell area. The
purpose of it's purchase is protection
of the headwaters of the Tennessee
river.
The area takes in section on the
eastern slope of the mountain, which
is the highest peak in the eastern
United States. Mt. Mitchell gained
its name from the fact that, many
years ago, Professor Mitchell met his
death near its top while alone on an
exploring expedition.
The tract to be acquired includes
the headwaters of the South Toe riv-
er, an important tributary of the
Nolichucky, which in turn flows into
the Tennessee. 1t is covered by a
valuable stand of hemlock and hard
wood timber.
Altogether, in the Mt. Mitchell
area the government has in course
of acquisition about $1,000 acres OF
the 100000 now approver for pur-
chase in the eastern states. or this
50U,O00 acres about 10000 are in the
White Mountains, New Hampshire
lachians, in Virginia, North Carolina,
The rest are in the southern Appa-
Tennessee and Georgia. At the time
the Mt. Mitchell area was approved
areas were also approved in Tennes-
see and in New Hampshire.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12
AID THE KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life When An
Ashland Citizen Shows You
the Way to Avoid 1t.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint,
backache, urinary disorders, lame
ness, headaches, languor, why allow
Is, when a tested remdey is offered
them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used in kidney trouble over so years,
have been tested in thousands of
cases.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, act
now. Dropsy or Bright's disease may
set in and make neglect dangerous.
Read this Ashland testimony:
Mrs. w. S. Eastman, 119 Seventh
street, Ashland, Ore, says: Zone OF
our family suffers at times from his
back and kidneys. He finds that
Doans Kidney Pills give him quick
relief. We always insist in getting
Doans, no matter what else is rec
ommended, for we know they are the
best to be had for kidney trouble. y
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-M -Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan s
and take no other
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12
The Volcanoes of Samoa.

Wide World Magazine: OF the
ten islands that comprise the beauti-
full Samoan group, the largest is
called Savaii, which has been the
scene of much volcanic activity in
the past. There are several extinct
volcanoes in the group, and at the
present time there is an active vol
cano on Savaii which has been pour
ing forth it's lava for several years.
During it's career of destruction it
has swept away many native villages
and demolished some European
buildings.
This volcano broke out in valley
Today the valley his disappeared and
a high mountain stands in its place,
and miles of fertile country, stretch
ing from the burning mountain to
the sea, eastward of the settlement
of Matautu, have been laid waste.
Millions of tons of lava, now
formed into hard rock, have been
exuded by this fiery mount, and in
it's course the river of fire has swept
away thousands of breadfruit trees,
| cocoanuts, bananas and other fruits
which abound throughout these trop-
ical islands.
Not so long ago-in fact, when
Vesuvius was last in eruption-it
was observed that this Savaiian vol
cano also entered upon renewal oi
activity, being joined by another
small volcano on the island of Tofua
in the Tongan group.
The volcano itself is situated some
twelve miles inland, though the Law;
in it's circuitous route to the sci
travels fifteen or sixteen miles.
1t has widened out on the Sc
J front to width of some eight o
line miles, leaving rugged an
) iron-bound coast line, and in on
place a narrow promontory juts ou
toward the reef for a distance o
close upon a mile.
The volcano has a height of 200
} feet and the lava flow covers nearl
: 81 square miles.
| Previous to 1902 the traveller t
Samoa who could spare the time wa
r told that the one great thing to b
seen was the lava fields, or mu 9th
burnt), still almost bare of vegeta
: ton, caused by an eruption perhap
S 1900 years ago.
: The present active volcano is stu
t ated to the northwest of this ancien
: lava bed. Such is it's activity ths
i the configuration of the coast lin
where the lava pours itself into tn
sea has been completely altered, an
/. the eye now rests, not upon low
q sandy foreshore, girdled with tree
e and foliage, but upon a drear e.
e panse of black lava and a high, fol
0 bidding frontage of iron-bound coas
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12
American Manufactures Abroad.


American manufacturers are now
finding markets in every country and
colony of the old world. More than
100 countries, colonies and depend
encies are included in the list of
world communities to which the
products of the United States are dis
tributed, andl manufactures go to
practically all of them. Take as an
example the automobile, compare
lively recent factor in commerce.
The number of countries and colo
MES to which automobiles were ex-
ported from the United States last
year is over seventy. The aeroplane,
a still more recent contribution to
international commerce, went as an
article of export last year to Japan,
Brazil, Russia, Panama, France, Ger
many, Canada, Cuba, the Philippine
Islands, Jamaica and Australia.
American plows are turning the
soil in no less than eighty different
countries and colonies of the world
as shown by the export figures of
last year, which amounted to over
| $1,000, 900 in value, while mowers
and reapers valued at $17,000,00O
went to nearly the same number of
countries. American breakfast foods
are apparently popular the world
over, since the group, Preparations
for table food" includes nearly
ninety countries of destination and
shows over $2,OOO,000 values of this
class of merchandise exported in the
fiscal year 1912. American candles
supply light in scores of countries.
American railway cars go to Tur
key in Africa, Peru, Ecuador, Japan
ese leased territory in China, the
Danish West Indies, Bulgaria, Brit
ish India, Hayti, China, Honduras
and Japan, the total value of the ex
ports amounting to between $1,000,
900 and $S,O00,O0O a year. Ameri
can wheelbarrows, push carts anC
hand trucks find their way to NJ
less than IS countries, and the value
of their exports is over 100000 ;
year.
. American cotton cloths, colored o
printed, went last year to about n
countries and colonies to the exten
of $11, 100000 value. American sew
ing machines, of which the export
last year were practically 10000,
900 in value, went to 80 differen
countries and colonies, while type
writer's went to 70 countries an
cash registers to about 60.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-12
TALENT NEWS ITEMS.

c. D. Burgan was an Ashland Wis
itor Friday afternoon.
Fruitgrowers and farmers declare
the rains Thursday and Friday were
worth a million dollars.
A party of six Talent Masons mo-
tored to Ashland Friday evening to
attend lodge.
The mother and sister of E. c.
Gardner have arrived from the east
to make their home with him.
There is very little doing in Talent
these days except work and business.
Everyone is so busy that the number
of people on the streets is almost
nil.