davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
BY ABE HuRwtTZ.

Congressman J. W. Bryan OF
Washington. one o. the Bull Moose
representative. Is coming 10 the
rscae 10 relieve the tangle on the
SENATORIAL situation existing In
rost OF the states OF the Union.
While lawyers are divided in
,helr opinions. as they usually are.
A. 10 whether there can now be an
election OF senator. without new
lsxislatiou BY The state legislatures,
Congressman BRYAN wants 10 settle
he question definitely. He will In.
trodnce a bill. which Will set ont a
method OF elections to meet the re
crirement OF the constitution, "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
Seattle Do You Know What the New Tariff Bill Going Do YOU?
Miss Ida M Ea The Tells What viii Accomplish YOUR Homes

hnd refuse what no mnbeH7 u impossible 10 deny him He
Of frying
The Underwood bin n put
OF tariff making
the protection
logical why the
womanb household should which has
boon theirs
tareslke theo-that tho Underwood bill Will
most Tho bill through American
hand up and down stream overhangns
accumuaona Of Drift Gsnd He
braneheS pu out ped1p logs and roek es tho stream
do has sought 10
Industry by pulling out useless could handle
towards Privilege every
Privilege should for Its passage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
FIRE IN SACRAMENTO

~ United Pr~ss Leased wlrs
SACRAMENTO. Cal. April ~
ORIGINATING In the plant OF the
Knox Lumber Co. a fire swept the
lower portion OF the business dis.
trict here early today entalling a
loss estimated at 100000 The ad'
Joining lumber yards Of Friend &
Terry and the Athens Hotel. Woods
Curtis Company the LEIGH Ware
house. Crane & Co. and the A. 5.
Hopkins Company were completely
DESTROYED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
WOMEN WORK TO
UNSEAT JUDGE

~ rnited Pres i-a-sd wir-
SAN FRANCISCO. April p For
the first time In the history OF Call.
forniR the power ~ the people TO
recall judges was invoked here to-
day IN a recall election aimed az
Police Judge Charles + Weller In.
cidcn,ally the women OF San Fran
cisco brought Il about
Weller aroused the ire ~ the
women vo'. when he redu, ID the
bail OF nan charged with n Ttatu.
tory offense against young girl
The offender promptly furnished tho
required amount and left tho juris-
diction Of tho courts. Then the
women got busy.
Adopting slogans OF "All'A we'll
that ends Weller" and Help us
clean up the police courts the
women. unaidcd by the male Gle
ment. canvassed San Francisco. and
soon had more than twice tho mum
Der Of names necessary to insure a
recall election
The women went 10 tho polls
early today and Will work until the
last ballot Is cast.
WlNLOCK. - WHILE coupling
cars on the O'Connell logging road.
VIM Wichert was caught between
two cars and Killed He leaves a
wife and seven children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

aNArA 'A'N''fAf
NEW YORK. April 22-Hore's
the most beautiful society belle In
tho four hundred" and the
IDEAL" Dan Cupid picked for her
and whom sho will marry today.
SHE Is Miss Lila Brokaw Gil
bert. the sl5.000.oO0 heIress.
HE In Howard Pierce Renshaw
OF Troy. New York
Ever since her debut, Miss Gil
bert has been an idealIst A year
ago. 10 some friends. she laughing
Is confidcd her conception OF an
ideal man. whom she announced
she would marry some day.
NE must be six feet tall and
fond Of athletics. He must be
smooth-shaven brunei and
good rider. He must be fond
Of animals; have a firm Jaw.
be an Eplscopalian, a repub-
lcan and a money maker" she
said.
"He must have thick, curly
hair over his left ear, with no
red In ~ a straight nose, large
and intelligent, but not soulful
eyes. and he must have deeid-
ed Ideas about RAISING PIGS
and POULTRY.
nc must like lemon In his
tea, eat Ice cream with a fork
and must wear his clothes lllse
John Drew"
That was the ideal abe described
n year ago. Today Miss Gilbert IL
walking happily MP to tho chancel
rail with her ideal; man who ia
ALMOST WHOLLY DIFFERENT
from the one she described
He 10 fond Of outdoor sports,
horses and motoring, but other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
on the locks and hlngos - the doorl
On tho paper on the wallsl
on the carpet on the foorl

Everything literally that went Into the house bore tariff
Inc paetert -.
Underwood FREQ entirely or III part Ma VI
THINGS
put lumber list lumber and all it's products .
Il nails the tau
limo window wall
furniture
"a bin II has been
carefully Will have all the ADVANTAGE
competition world
boon high that they
world
Tho manufacturer OF window glass FOR instance
had
high could undorse tho foreigner but he could and dd
AT TO what
market Under the
bill untnako will hao such
tho WOMANB HOME VIII
tho advantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

vlnie DAILY. an actress. declares
the ideal way 10 reduce weight Is
by climbing Bteeples. Did you
ever see fat man climb n
steeple?" she asks. Come to
think about II. we never did. In
fact. We never saw any kind OF a
man climb a steeple. He had al
ways reached the top Just before
We came along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
nE's FoRTY.FlvE TO-DAY.

H. trIfsf f-rass leased Wire
WASHINGTON. April 22.-Senn
tor Miles Poindexter OF Washington
today celebrated his 45th birthday
He - Tennesseean by birth. and
has the distinction Of being the only
senator designated on the records
as a progressive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
THE MARKETS

th- rDiiaNfnE ar fS- average prices
paid bT local coJnmiaslan merchants 10
IN" producers and prices paid by IN.
retailer 70 this e0mfnisslauars IA.
prices paid the farmers eoms under
"huyind price" and tho sum paid BY IN.
tstAllrt upnef "llnF price Prices IN
all cases are subject 10 variation &C.
eordinG TO freshness and general sre.i.
lsnce. out these prices, unless other via.
Indicated. are for strictly first sruds.
EEEH' ranch -... 400 al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
SEATTLE PROOF
Testimony of a Resident of
SturgeSs Road.

Mrs. A. Cochran, l345 Stur-
CESS Road, Seattle, Wash,
says: "The statement l gave
for publication recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills, after
they had cured a member of
my family of kidney trouble.
still holds good. The person
who took this remedy is now
enjoying good health and has
not had the least sign 'of kid
ney complaint"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
BY Ida Nj. Tarhell

II is thc rearing family of children small
Income that Privilege lays the heaviest hand She must take
her husbands hardeagned wagea and make them do.
For HER there rebates wholesale buying.
cu,ng in supplies when prices are low.
Onto the coal she buys by the bushel the potatoes she
HAYS bv the hapeck the cotton cloth OF which she al
lard only enough time immediate needs, heap
"A the weight every device which have invented TO
carry out the cruel economic theory that PROSPERITY
MEANS LIMITED PRODUCTION AND HIGH PRICES.
Il SHE who feels most the screws OF TARIFFS and
.sts Of privately resources and
iuxures OF parasite and women
These burdens all OF the pece-part and parcel
II the same economic point OF view. Every time ONE OF
them is attacked and weakened Privilege in general is shaken
n lis stronghold Perhaps the greatest advantage from put
,rg through the lust prepared tariff bill will be the blow It
vii give to Privilege 1t will be like taking OF the
strongest forts OF a bcsieged enemy,
DIRECTLY than this
OF PRESSED WOMAN Il has undertaken 10
" her the ADVANTAGES market all those things
this market
=. Jaws are passes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
Sure Thing

And though the price OF food is
high
In village and in town.
BE happy though it's going up,
It'a always going down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
terms Of $500 a week.

wonderful Player for s4e7, and on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22
AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE STILL PAYING
WAR TAXES ON HER HOUSE

Take her home-her the cv War the Amer
that house-and OF
srvthins -begnnns with the lumber rom NnSh
as lumber so dear In tnc
weltodo and lived IN Sod
he'll then ana tncy are uons ~
.en she has paid on lumber but not only that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

BY joining Club ID" you can get this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-22

Rolled oats and barley
mixed ...........s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Grand Jury Indicts
In Prison Shortage
One-Time President of Prison Board
Will Be Tried for Completely in
Lacy Embezzlement.

MONTGOMERY. ALA April To-
James G. Oakley. former president e
the State Convict Board. arrested
some time age on charges of embez-
element in connection with the big
defalcation of Theodore Lacy chief
clerk of the department. was indicted
by the Grand Jury which adjourned
Tuesday. according TO announcement
Of Sheriff Horace Hood to-day. Nine
counts charging embezZlement were
returned.
Bond was fixed at $4,000. which
was furnished by prominent and
wealthy citizens of Montgomery and
Bibb and Dallas Counties.
Oakleys preliminary trial has been
set for April IS. The Grand Jury,
on. Tuesday. returned sealed report,
the contents being made public only
to-day.
Oakley. when arrested some time
ago. was given his freedom on $40
600 bond furnished by Montgomery
parties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
SAYS IT'S IDEAL
FOR CHILDREN'S
COLDS AND GROUP
Atlanta Man Finds Wick S
New Vapor Treatment Inval-
liable for Colds and Group.

Mr.. A. G. Roberts, 100 Arlington St,
says
Il find Vick's the ideal remedy
for treating children for all cold
troubles and Group. II does not
have the bad effect of disturbing
the stomach that internal medi-
clnes do and yet does the work
Uufglgar and gltrar 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Here's a Chance to
Enter Grand Opera
Three Hundred Needed to Support
Enrico Caruso When He
Sings in Concerts Here.

DO you want a chance TO start a
family tradition about the time YOU
supported Enrico Caruso in grand
opera DO you want TO wear gaudy
raiment and trod the boards with the
most iuustrious stars Of the world OF
song. 90 be one Of the elect and view
grand opera from behind the scenes ?
II YOU do, send your name, height
weight and general appearance 20
Leonidas Summerall. care general de-
livery inClosing two stamped and
elf-addressed envelopes Mr. sum
neral is i'm charge Of the assembly
Of the background" for the artists
who will appear I'm Atlanta grand OPP
era week. He needs $50 "supers."
More men are needed than women.
and IL is urged that applicants send
in their names as soon as possible.
All applications will be answered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
HEALTH BOARD
MERE DUMMY,
SAYSDR.HARRIS
State Secretary Urges Revision
of Medical Laws to Make Its
Work Effective.

Georgia Board Of Health IS shorn
of the large part Of its efficiency and
it's power by the lax and inadequate
laws which govern it. declared Or. II.
r. Harris. director and secretary, to-
day THE man in the street prob
ably knows more about general health
conditions than the board itself
THE law says all contagious dis
eases must be reported 10 the state
Board Of Health. but no penalty is
provided for failure 20 report The
result is. unless an epidemic sweeps
the state and We are called upon to
assist we know virtually nothing def
mite Of health conditions in the state,
We are so hampered and circum-
scribed that our activities are con-
fined mainly to laboratory work
Dr. Harris criticism followed his
announcement that he and other ply
sicians connected with the board will
attend the convention of the Georgia
Medical Association in Savannah next
Tuesday. there to formulate recon-
mendation for thorough revision Of
Georgia medical laws
Typhoid Vaccine Neglected.
That almost every case Of typhoid
fever could be stamped cut in this
state n the Board OF Health only had
some semblance of authority, was one
of the assertions Of Dr. Harris to-day.
He said that the vaccine which acts
AS a preventive against this epidemic
disease i0 manufactured in the lab
oTdtorics Of the State at the Capitol.
Yet, the physicians about the State
fail 20 take more than the mildest
sort OF interest and the vaccine lies
idle in the laboratories.
What we desire" said DR. Harris,
lis an appropriation with which we
can hire two or three physicians to
go about the State-cOunty by county,
perhaps and lecture on the immuui @
~ which this vaccine furnishes, these
men to administer the vaccine I'm each
OF the places where they lecture In
this way hundreds of lives would be
saved that now are lost and the peo-
PIE would be educated to the value OF
the serum.
Plan Boards Of Health.
THAT the board may have con
tuuous and accurate knowledge OF
the sickness in every part Of the State
we will recommend to the Legislature
the drafting Of a law by which each
of the counties may have a regularly
established and active board of health
with a doctor i'm charge well enough
paid SO that he can give up his pri-
waite practice aud devote his whole
time To health board work.
1t win be incumbent upon him "a
make regular reports, TO inform the
state board Immediately OF any out
broaK Of a contagious disease and 70
keep a constant watch of the state OF
the public health In his 'bailiwick'
with the perfection of system OF
this sort and the enlargement of the
authority of the State board. the
board will come 10 be something more
than a hgurehead. so far as active
health work is concerned"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

HELP Of every description is furnished
through these columns; the wise ones
use them in seeking help for office, store.
shop or home. n Mrs. John Smith, 1877
Highland Avenue, finds this lad" and
has the same marked when the Want
Al" man calls tomorrow morning he
will present her with One Dollar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ODDITIES
i'm the
DAYS NEWS


NEW OLD EGG JOkE.-Simon
- r.. e. .rt,ni,a ..n.f.rt aggs.
gl..,i,,,., ,,a,t,9.s md tbar
hi,y,,irs into tho victims of the
WALKING To GERMANY-Pro-
49, r,..,,....,.,,, % T,,,s.sIdorf
German has started to walk from
Long Beach, Cal TO Ne" YORK 70 on on
IAN il'a'ei.a, ,oi q V 10 o ol'
LIVE SNAKE DRUNKEN MANS
PET When Fred Smith of Pitts
h,,ra u..s s.srcbed sfter having baer
arrested for being intoxicated; police
im mi, p4 ions- fro,, f7is nnc<af Smitb
explained he was a collector of rep
tiles
TO STOP SCHOOL GIRLS
PRAIPING.-The school authorities
AT Wheeling VI Va have ordered all
irI0Is ieiloEeG ron lns li's SSeiOU
spend TOO much time primpine and
neglect their studies.
. 49,. ,,o.,.,-,
mr., - -.
- -. - -. !, g.,
O'Llo NsuC 20 ,uoS 10 ir,S 80 street
tlie Liooq ne iUuiu - a.iosa ~, $500
tJo", i l. ~ is t tiI,. ,,iSt "a
@ ot ~ b M ,o "a aii ~, S'i II Jun
iiio III ''e ou''N'ns " ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
CLAIMS GIRLS WEAKNESS
OF OIL AND STEEL MEN

CHICAGO. April 1O-"Those STANDARD
uu and steel men always were fond of
chorus girls. anyway"
This statement was made tonight
hs Mrs Catherine Waugh NcCuHoch.
former Justice OF the Peace Of Evans
tom. I'm am address on marriage and de
Nur"t.
Ell would urge Uo woman Co marry
before she is twenty five wears OF age
Marriages earlier than this result in
fHH women growing old before their
time Records show that per cent
Of an marriages result iu divorce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

sale In these columns at very attrac-
tive prices; the opportunity to buy your
tive precise; the opportunity TO buy your
own home is here. " Mrs. GEORGE
Brown, Of 500 Capitol Avenue. finds this
"ao' and has same marked when the
WANT Ao" man calls Tomorrow morn
ing he will present her with One Dollar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
FORCE FACTORY
INSPECTOR TO RESIGN

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. ApriT To-
Edgar T. Davies, State Factory In
spector of Illinois for twelve years
to- day handed his resignation to Gov
ernor Dunno The State Civil Servica
Commission requested his resignation
because of criticism which clubwomeD
of the State directed at his method of
prosecuting cases under the State
factory law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ANGERED BY SPANKING,
BOY SLABS GIRL TEACHER

SHREVEPORT, La. April l0.-En-
ragged because he had been spanked,
Walter Lewis. 12'years old, sharpened
his knife at school recess and, after
the class had reassembled, stealthily
approached Miss Una Jones, his 49,
year-old teacher and stabbed her
eleven times, fatally Wounding her
I'm glad, was the boys only COM
ment when arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
TRAIN RACES WITH FLOODS
TO NEW ORLEANS LEvEES

PITTSBURG. April 10.-A race be-
tween the floods which art now sweep
ing down the Mississippi River will be
tun nv a special tram composed of sew
enteen cars loaded with steel piles u De
used in strengthening the levees at New
orleans which left here to-day. The
special viii have right of way over
every train en- route. The piling was
purchased bv Government experts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
7. R. HERO OF HYMN
OF STRENUOUS MUSIC

PHILADELPHIA. April 1O.-Theodore
Roosevelt is now in the Methodist Epis-
copal hymnal. The hymn is called
Theodore and was written in 1905 by
Benjamin F. Copeland, with music by
Peter G. Lutkin
II was named after Theodore Roose-
welt on account Of the music being so
strenuous and the words so patriotic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
WCKS S STSgR SnS SANE

Is the new VapOr treatment used In
treating Pneumonia, Group and all
Cold Troubles II is an external
remedy. in the form of a salve which
is applied over the throat and chest
In severe cases hot, wet cloths are
applied 20 the throat. chest side and
back between the shoulder blades. to
open the pores Of the skin. Then
Weeks is rubbed well in and covered
with hot flannel cloths. The warmth
Of the body liberates vapors OF Cam
phor Eucalyptus. ThymOl. etc.
These vapOrs are inhaled through
the nose and mouth direct to the
lungs with every breath. At the
same time the preparation is being
absorbed through the pores Of the
skin.
NiCk's can be obtained Of all drug
gists in 25c. soc and SI.00 sizes on 80
days trial n YOU do not find II does
the work quicker than anything YOU
have ever tried, your druggist will
return your money.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-23

the cost of living is coincident with the
creation of this fictitious wealth, and
fully explains it. Monopoly is flourish
ing, because it has the power to earn
dividends on any amount of water, but
the burden upon the bulk ofindustry and
labor is growing heavier and heavier.
Some people are busy with the idea that
increased productions of agricultural
products will lower the cost of living.
This is we'll, but futile,
One week S operations of the gam
blers' work on the stock exchange
may produce enough of fictitious cap
ital to offset FIVE years of increase
in the crops. Land speculation it.
self will take care of all the increase
that can be made in crop production
and the increase of industrial econ
omy. One acre of land in New York
City has a market value of eight mill
ions and an interest earning capacity
that eats up the labor of $40 wage
earners yearly.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-23

Johnny Jenkins, who has driven race
cars all over the United States ana
Europe, has made formal entry OF a
Schacht ear in the third annual BOO
mile international Sweepstakes Race,
which will be staked at the lndianapo'
lis Motor Speedway, May 30. jenkins
will drive the car himself and Is now
testing II out at the indianapolis track.
This car, which was piloted In the race
on May 30 last year by "Bill" Bndi-
colt and his brother Harry, has been
completely rebuilt under jenkins su-
pervlsi0n, and the veteran driver ex-
poets II to show far better speed than
It did ut that time. As 1t was, Harry
Endlcott, who will participate in this
years race as the pilot Of n Nyberg
car, was given credit for winning fifth
place with the Schacht. Johnny Jen-
kins began his race career in Europe
many years ago when he associated
himself with Venus, a noted Italian
driver. He holds many records on both
sides of the Atlantic, and has estab-
lished himself as a favorite In every
race In which he has taken part. Be
fore taking up his career as a race
driver he was professional pugilist,
his last ring affair being a four-round
draw with Jimmy" Britt, at Oakland,
California,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-23
SEVENTEENTH AMENDMENT
TO CONSTITUTION

The Department of State received on
the 18th formal notice that Wisconsin
had ratified the Constitutional Amend
ment for direct election of United States
Senators. Since this made the required
number of such notices-ratifcation OF
thirty-six States being necessary to adop-
tion-the Secretary of State will shortly
proclaim the adoption of the Seventeenth
Constitutional Amendment, which reads
as follows:
The Senate of the United States
shall be composed of two Senators
from each State, elected by the people
thereof, for six years, and each Sen
ator shall have one vote. The elect
ors in each state shall have the quail
ifcations requisite for electors of the
most numerous branches of the State
legislatures. When vacancies hap
pen in the representative of any
State in the Senate, the Executive
authority of such State shall issue
writ of election to fill such vacancies,
provided that the legislature Of
any State may empower the Execu-
tive thereof to make temporary ap
pointments until the people fill the
vacancies by election as the 1egisla-
ture may direct.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-23


of the elective system and the obvious remedy discussed under the title of
"The Short Ballot This supplied caword which
banQee January
meeting explained organization
o many possible
actually
latng
a information"
problem itself he paThe methods which
destroy
legislation
legal subordinate other
analysis of
Independent of the the multitude
list
called
reasonable responsible charge
interesting would follow
desirable bunese
itself because administrative systematic
relation unity efficiency What
would be the reesabshment popular
possible intelligent
election the central authoritative
founding
Wilson
the vital section constitution
smpifed which
personal prestige will be treated of article