davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24

PATERSON. y. J.. April az
Not from the cocoon OF tho silk
worm. but from the rusty horse
shoes. scrap iron and empty to-
mato cans on the city dumps
comes the silk that makes mi
ladys clinging gown and tho
bright.hued nccktle OF her es-
cort. according to the men who
labor In the silk mills OF Pat.
erBou.
Rendered designate by tho
two month old struggle 20 obtain
their demands. the $1,000 silk
strikers today began a system
attic exposure OF tho secrets
OF their trade. Led BY William
D. Haywood. a group Of skilled
silk mill operators today made
public the secret OF tho tin
dress"
Where Rustic Comes From.
Tho silk dress the average
woman takes such pride In.
declared Haywood. as spokes-
man. Is not really a silk dress
at all. but a tin dress. II 10
composed OF about one part silk
fiber 70 six parts tin. iron. lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24
NJ MANICAL TO
co FREE SOON

LOS ANGELES, April 24.-OrtIe
z. McManigal. confessed dynamiter
who turned states evidence. will be
a free man within a month. accord.
ing 10 apparently wellfoundcd re-
ports here today For two years
McManlgal has been a nominal
prisoner at the county jail. although
given every attention and luxury
demanded With his usefulness TO
the state passed. Il Ia believed Ger.
tain he will be released before May
IS, although there has been no OF.
fetal confirmation OF the report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR
WE PROVE II -25-GNT DAND[R|Nt
DESTROYS oAsoRurF-sToPs FAILING HAlR-cLEAss AND
iNvooRATGs YOUR scALP-pELloHrFuL DRESSING

To be possessed OF = head OF
heavy. beautiful hair soft. lustrous.
fluffy. WAyy and free from dan
druff 10 merely . matter OF using a
little Dsnderins
IL Is easy and inexpensive TO
have nice. soft hair and lots OF H.
Jus, get 10 cent bottle OF Knowl-
ion's Drnderine now-all drug
stores recommend it--apply q iittle
as directed and within ten minutes
there will be an Appearance OF
abundance: freshness. nuffiness and
m incon parable gloss and lustre
and try as you will you cannot find
\ trace OF dAndruff or falling hair:
but your real surprise will be after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24


Hs can't bend rls knees or his
hips. hls ankles or his toes or
his baek-hia neck. shoulders.
elbows and hands are the only
movable joints In hts whole
body.
THIS IL tho place where you
want 10 take OF your hat 20
A. = Rump-for when he
found himself to this condition
no didn't WHiMPER. be didn't
GIVE IN. didn't PRAY FOR
DEATH mono OF the things
that you or | would have dono
did A. = Hump do.
No. sir Not for n minute.
Go, to earn a living some
how" no said Let's find a
way"
So whlle his wife put IN tho
intervals between caring Tor
her helpless husband In work.
ing ~ home a, hor old trade Of
photograph rc;ouching. he con.
sidcred
No capital. you underptHnd-
no trade that he could poaaibly
work a. condemned 10 spend
tho rest ~ bis life either lying
fiat In bed or prnppcd up on his
feet with something 10 lean
agalnsi. as you'd lean n adder
against tho side ~ a house
BUT HE JUST KNEW lie
COULD EARN \ LIVING!
He'A doing t.
he put In telephone-t~o
OF them, for there are two tele-
phone systems in ST. Louis
and began teiophonlng 20 people
he knew asking them 10 send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24
PLAN CHANGE
IN JAIL CELLS

To prevent congestion At the city
jail and TO omit the necessity. at
times. OF placing sober and drunken
prisoners In the Same receiving cell.
the public safety committee OF the
council is In favor Of Chief Ban
hicks plan OF a substatlon az Third
az and Pine IT. a recommendation
will 30 10 the council Monday. au.
thorlzing Building Superintendent
Ober 10 draw plans for the altera-
ton Of the fire station at this cor.
ner for a police station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24

ny United prr.s leased Wire
Los ANGELES. April 2t.-After
terrific fight In crowded lobby
Of the Hollenbook hotel. during
which he shot and fatally wounded
his brother and less seriously hurt
a hystandcr John l.. Doak is In jail
here today.
lie was captured after chase
through crowded business streets,
following which he barricaded him.
self IN his brothers home and OK.
changed several shots with pursu.
Ing officers.
l.. 5. Doak OF Los Angeles was
shot through the abdomen and. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24

Abou: two weeks use. when you
will see new halr-fine and dovny
az first-yes-but really new hair--
sprouting out all over your scalp
Danderine is, We believe. the only
sure hair grower. destroyer Of
dAndruff and cure for itchy scalp
and IL never falls 10 stop falling
hair At once.
II you want TO prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is. uoissea
cloth with n little Danderine and
carefully draw It through your hair
taking one small strand at Z
time. Your hair will be soft, glossy
and beautiful in Just few no
menu-a delightful surprise awaits
everyone who tries this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24
SLEEP DOPE is
FATAL TO CANE

Joseph NJ Cane. who was taken
from the Washington Annex Tues.
day. IN an unconscious condition. ~
the result OF an overdose Of yeronal.
Is dead here today. after lying un-
conscious for nearly two days. Cane
came here from Vancouver but
there is nothing among his effects
by which the names of any Of his
relatives can be aBcertaiued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24
CITIZEN COPS"
Up TO COUNCIL

We viii sure enough have citizen
cops, II the council rs a whole next
Monday adopts the recommendation
Of the public safety committee.
Seattle. having over 275. 900 pop.
ulaton." sald Councilman Grlfflths.
author OF The citizen cops bin.
probably has the largest area ~
any other city In the United States.
and the question Of Adequately Iolic-
ing the city Is n card one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24
MIL|TANTS Gets
JAIL SENTENCE

LONDON. April "a Fourteen
days imprisonment was the sen
tence imposed today on Mrs Char
lotte D,spard. a militant suffraget.
for climbing the Nelson monument
here last night and ringing bells TO
attract a crowd Given the alterna.
tive ~ 1926 fine or imprisonment.
Mrs Dcspard shouted, Send me 10
Jail Miss Nina Boyle and Mrs
Julia Wood arrested AZ the same
time. were fined tl5 and $40 each.
They chose 70 spend ten and seven
days In jail rather than pay the
fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24
SURE HE WAS ROBBED

when he got on the Fort Lawton
car 10 go home Wednesday night.
John GerEenoinater, who lives at
Gilman av. and jennings st., had
80 30 In his jeans.
When he got Off. his pockets we're
empty
The police are looking for the car
piCltDOcket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24
TIME AND WEAR

Are the chief factors In deciding
the fate OF dental work. Wear tests
the workmanship, time reveals the
defects IN the material.
We guarantee that the dental
work leaving our office Is the best
workmanship Of expert dentists.
that the materials are perfect. that
every piece Of work Is as repre-
scented. and that. should there be
anything wrong at any time. # will
be made right promptly and without
any quibbling
One Of the many advantages Of
dealing with an old. established
dental firm Ike this IS that rs
guarantee Is based on facts and
amounts - something
As 10 prices. they are 80 low that
they can't help but please you. Just
think ~ getting an extra heavy so
gold crown for $500
or one Of our famous $40 never
slip plates for $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24

him their magazine subserlp-
lions The first month he
earned SIS In commissions.
LYING FLAT ON HIS BACK
AND JUST TELEPHoNiNol
Il started In August !. 1912"
Rump told me. = have taken
subscriptions IN - different
stAtcs-CanadA. Mexico. Philip
pine islands and Germany and
last week had a nioo order
from Shanghai"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24
TAKE CHURCH CENSUS

A census OF religious statistics ia
being taken In the downtown sec.
tion ~ Seattle by the brotherhood
Of tho Fiest Methodist church.
There ase i40 canvasscrB in the
field, and the census viii probably
not DO completed til the coming
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24
HOT TEA BURNS
BABY TO DEATH

UpsettInR n pot Of hot ton while
being held In itH mothers arms. the
7-month.old daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. G Il Mcfarland, 5027 10th av
g., 10 dead today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24

WITH AN Unique program ar
ranged for the occasion, the semi
annual meeting OF the Bend social
Of the First NJ. II church will be
held In the church parlors Friday
evening, commencing at . o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24
a FIND $4,000
IN SINGLE DAY
-
lr t.nIt.a re-. I.sa.sh wiz.

ny United Press Leased wire
FAIRBANKS. wash. April IL
Word was received here today from
tho Koyokuk placer dlgEings. 20
miles north Of tho Arctic circle. OF
a great strike by Earl Johonaon.
Jack Morton. Jack Nelson and Ben
Dahlman. on claim Four Above. on
Hammond river From crevice at
bedrock they took $4,000 in coarse
nuggets in a single day
Dance at Dreamiand tonight 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24

A MEETING Of local real estate
men will be held Thursday noon at
tho Arctic club. Rev. Matthew'S
har been announced as one o. the
speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24
JUST THE STYLE FOR N. Y. 400"

THAT plump little widow Filters BY quite
accomplished inquired the
who fairly we'll acquainted In tho hamlet
becha" triumphanty
Pokve Ark she's caused four to he shot within the
there IS In town BE
tho 400 OF New York. reckon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. CLARK, o. D. S. (ms sger)
1905 Third Ave, N. ". Cor. Onion.
koTE-5rina this Ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24
Instant Relief
for Sore Feet
Sore Feet. Tender Feet and
Swollen Feet Cured Every
Time by TIZ

send a, once Tor Free rr,a, Package,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24

s T
| Oh Y
bpighi
/ Wbe1
NICK. 7
II, Wa
BE f1
ufaehis
| IOca
kJn0r
b c.
k0gerf
Eherlo1
kined|
kprnat
ksgist
b the
/ Neit1
h Oly1
berforr
h may
b In |
\ not
hay b
But h1
knNs
he bu|
boy OF
I've ri
E'silac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-24

toad Of
BE Re
Aaa a
Ironthj
Iuauir
ITedne
Erbag
Ind r.
IIainai
III boo
IRw d
vnse.
Who o
Isty
INny 4
fhokke
holder
|dfy vi
Iieep 4
D &c
b "a,
p upor
h ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
=
SOCIETY.

Of Oklahoma. The wedding will take
place In the early fall and will be
one of the most interesting events Of
the coming season.
Kindig-Skinner.
Miss Caroline Augusta Skinner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
A. Skinner. of this city, formerly of
Talbot county. Maryland, was mar
ried to Mr.. J. Rufus Kindig. of
Chicago, Thursday morning. july
gath. at the home OF the brides
parents, lie North Third street. Rev.
DR.. James Morris. rector OF Monu-
mental Protestant Episcopal church.
performed the ceremony.
The bride is a charming girl and
Is decended from several of the old
est families In Maryland. Through
her maternal grandmother. Mrs. A.
l. Valiant, of Baltimore, she Is
descendant OF the lie Complies. Of
Oyster Shell Point Dorchester county,
and the Loochermans of Delaware
and Maryland, Her old home,
"Woodley," near Eston. has been in
her fathers family for generations,
and he still has in his possession the
original grants from Queen Anne.
Camping Party On Craig's Creek.
A jolly crowd of young people
have been camping the past week
near New Castle at Camp 'Iaugh-a-
Lot" on Craig's Creek. The party
enjoying this camp life are as follows:
Misses Minnie and Mary Garst. of
Salem, Va: Mr.. Willie Goodykoontz.
Of Roanoke: Miss Martin, OF New
Castle. Va: Messrs. Ralph Goode and
Frank Dame, of New Castle. Va;
George Newsome. Of Richmond, and
Emmett Goodykoontz, OF Roanoke,
with Mrs. Sadie Goode as chaperone.
The time was pleasantly spent in
fishing. bathing. horseback riding,
driving and card playing.
On Saturday the campers were en-
teratined In "Old Virginia" style at
the old Lee home by Mrs f. N. S.
Lee and Der sister. Mrs Borg. of
Richmond. They served delightful
refreshments and proved charming
hostesses. On their return to camp.
a hop was given at Mr.. Bricky's resi-
dence. led by Mr.. Ralph Goode and
Miss Willie Goodykoontz. Other cnu-
pies dancing were Mr.. Emmett Goody-
koontz and Miss Lake Martin. Mr..
George Newsome and Miss Minnie
Garst. Mr.. Frank Dame and Miss May
Garst. Mr.. Brown and Miss Bricky.
Mr.. Newsome and Miss Garst presid-
ed at the punch bowl.
Mr.. p. v. c. Lee gave a hay ride
TO the talented Lees and Abbotts to
serenade the campers. but were In
terupted by the terrible storm and
the campers deprived of rare treat.
Messrs Goode and Newseme were
called from camp to Richmond and
Washington on important business.
Only one accident to mar the pleas
ure OF the campers. one boy had his
arm out OF place. but fortunately
trained nurse came to hts rescue,
properly bandaged and put II In
sling" Mr.. Goode and Miss Cody
koonts drove to Webb's Min for some
OF the stan of life, In preparation
for Sundays dinner. IN Sheriff Smith
Baker Leffell, OF New Castle. came to
dine.
Miss May Garst. a talented artist,
sketched the beautiful scenery around
Camp 'LAugh-a-I1ot." The party
voted they hade the very best chap
erone holding office, and hope to
have her next year ut Camp Laugh
a-Lot."
Oookc-Heering.
Mrs. George e. Herring. Of Fred
ericks Hail. Va. announces the mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

the typical ''sufiragette" costumes snI
each one representing some state
already franchised. and waving the
votes for women" pennant This
scene fairly brought down the house
with merriment Those taking part
were the above mentioned, and In ad-
dition Misses Julia and Happy Cooke.
Of Norfolk: Eliza Baldwin, Of Baltf-
more: Hunter. Eakie, George Anderson.
the evening. after the stage perform
ance. Miss Lamar Latham netted quite
a nice sum for the beneht at her
fortune" tent In one corner Of the
room, and made such a pretty and
winsome gypsy II was hard to keep
the crowd In line. To the young ladies
and young men who contributed their
talents to the cause. and to Mrs. Normal
Call, the members of the little Memo
rial church at Chalybeate and the
social director At the springs wish -
The latest arrivals ut Chalybeate In.
clude Mrs. Daniel Rice and family. Of
Houston. Texas: Nr. and Mrs. Thos. H.
kensett.. Miss Mamie Kensett, Miss
Mary Reese and Master John Ritchia
Of Norfolk; Mrs. Lawrence Haynea
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell Haynes. Of
jacksonville; Mrs. VIM. Boykin. Miss
Mary Irvine Boykin. William Boykin
and Robert Baldwin, of Baltimore:
Mrs A. r. Ryland and family. Mira.
Thos. whittet. Ginter Park. Richmond:
Mrs NJ H. Foster. Columbus, o.: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Reese, Norfolk: r. A.
Schott. Charleston: Miss r. Leech. c.
9. Newman, Richmond: Miss Mamie
Leech, Clifton Forge: r. o. Acklsr,
Charleston: G. H. Hix, Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
SWEET CHALYBEATE
SPRINGS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
SWEET CHALYBEATE. SPRINGS,
VA. July 26.-Society at Sweet Chaly-
beate Springs awaits with interest the
various entertainments planned by
the social director for the month Of
August. since rumor says they will be
numerous and attractive.
The youngsters" during the month
of July have been wonderfully gay.
Their number at present Ia forty-five.
Their "grsnd march. with figures"
each evening In the ball room Is a
source of great delight. and all take
part. from the age Of three years up
to fifteen.
Friday evening July 18th was set
apart for a genuine country "tackey"
party, In which all the children. and
many OF the grown folks took prom
inent places. There were many be-
witching frocks worn; with a variety
Of bonnets bedecked with flowers and
ribbons Of startling creations. The
Judges were appointed to award
prizes for the costumes and personal
ity bearing out most forcibly the
stack" and were Mrs. Belle Good
win, Of Lynchburg; Mrs Macklin and
Mrs. Black. Of Norfolk: Mrs. Rose, OF
Newport NeMa:- Mrs. Phelps Of Louis
Vile. Among the young ladies, Miss
BTAuCI6 EsAklC, Vi Sudly UC0lGp duu
Miss Martha Vaughn. Of New York,
made a special hit, and bore OF the
prizes In their role. In the class Of
little girls Alice Michaux. of Hous-
ton. Texas. took frst honor: she per-
sonated the little barefooted noun
tain girl and was strikingly clever.
Philip Carson, Of Houston, took the
lead in the class Of little boys" wear
ing the costume OF dressed up
COW boy with q siouch hat over his
eyes and raging to the step Of the
march. Master Sam Pannill. OF Nor
folk, OF the boys In the teens" re-
ceived much ovation and bore on the
prize. Some OF the young married
people were costumes Of 'ye olden
times' with brocade overdresses and
the like. but looked too pretty to
win q prize. Mrs. Norman Call. Of
Richmond, was one OF these "un-
fortunate" ones.
4 straw ride Wa the event Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
AsHEVILLE, N. G.

BATTERY PARK HOTEL. AsHE-
WILLIE N. c., July 26.--The many
Southerners sotourning at the Battery
Park hotel And that not a week
passes at this famous mountain re-
sort that some new attraction Is not
added to the many which make this
Land Of the Sky" the most popular
summer resort in the South. The new
feature this week was the opening of
passe niger traffic up Mount Mitchell.
the highest peak east of the Rockies,
and guests staying here were among
those who made the initial trip over
one OF the most gorgeous scenic routes
in the world. Governor Locke Craig,
of South Carolina, christened the new
| road and delivered the address at
what was known as Black Mountain
rally day. He was accompanied by
a large party of distinguished men
and women.
The Hon. William F. Gonzales the
newly appointed minister to Cuba.
came to the Battery Park to spend
the weekend with Mrs. Gonzales, who
Is enjoying an extended sojourn here.
| He remained in Asheville until the
close of the North Carolina Press as
ISOLATION convention held here We'd
nesday and Thursday. and delivered
the principal address before the mem
bers. 1t was for this purpose that
he declined to leave for Cuba until the
convention had adjourned. There
were $50 newspaper men In attend
ance. and after the business session
the men were royalty entertained al
the leading hotels In Asheville.
Richmond people are noted fol
their love of racing matters. and those
who are already here and the many
who are booked for the next three
weeks are looking forward eagerly to
the horse show. which is to be given
In Asheville from August 14th to the
18th. Never In the history OF this
busting little city have such extern.
sive and elaborate preparations beer
made for an event of this kind, and
the largest cash prizes ever given here
will be put up, aside from the many
| handsome cups presented by Ashe.
ville's leading citizens. The presiden,
of the show this year will be Robert
r. Reynolds assisted by w. c. Smith
both young men known throughout
the South.
The social end of the show will be
In the hands Of DIR. 8. Westray Battle
social colony. Following each night OF
the horse show will be ball given al
the three leading hotels OF this city
Charles T. McClintass and family
Of Richmond. spent the weekend al
the Battery Park.
j. c. Baxter and F. p. Ray regis.
tered from Richmond Tuesday for a
brief sojourn.
Morris Hunter. Of Richmond. came
here Sunday
w o. Dabney Of Richmond. spent
the week END at this resort.
Two other Richmond men here re-
Gently were J. 8. Calvert and r.. M
Taylor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
LOUISA

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian.>
LOUISA, VA, July 2s.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Chandler. Of Washfngton.
u. c., who have been visiting relatives
here. left Thursday to visit relatives
In BarbourNvilie.
Miss Virginia Butler, who has been
Waiting in Richmond. returned homo
Wednesday.
Miss Beveridse, Of Richmond. -
tho guest Of Miss Anna Grimth.
Mr.. Crawford Hughes, Of Nelson
county, spent several days last week
with his sister. Mrs. w. H. CrAw-
ford.
Mr.. HI. H. Bennett. Of Warrington.
ID. c., spent the weekend with Miss
Edna L. Keene.
Mr. w. C. Bibb visited friends In
Lexington last week.
Mrs. w. b. Cloe and little daughter.
after a visit to relatives here. have
returned 70 their homo In Charlottes-
Vile.
Mrs. c. d. Flanagan spent Saturday
in Charlottesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA. VA. July ze.-MrA
A. s. Eley has returned to Suffolk
after a short visit to Mrs. T. C. Leigh
on Columbia Heights.
Miss Isabelle Willard IL visiting rel.
atives In Richmond.
Miss Lucy Mosby Ia the guest Of
her cousin. Miss Mabel Hughes, .~1n
Roanoke
Mrs Dabney Cosby has returned
from q visit to friends in Lynchburg.
Mrs. Clifton Miller and children,
Horace Elicit. vera In Columbia
Thursday en- route to Wilmington.
They motored from Richmond.
Miss Mary Lynch. of Washington,
IL the guest of Professor William
Nelson and Mrs. Nelson.
The Woman's club held it, month
ly meeting for July at the residence
of Mrs 8. NJ. Harvey. The subject
for discussion was The Life and
Works OF Emerson" The following
members were present: Mrs J. G..
Bowles, Mrs. b. r.. Cowherd. Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Cowherd. Mrs. Dabney Cosby. Mira
George P. Hodgson. Mrs. g. NJ. Har.
vey Mrs. VirSilia Mosby. Miss Nan.
ME Pitman Miller. Mrs. l. H. stone-
man. Mrs. r. c. Willard. Miss Mary
Taylor. OF Hanover. was . guest DE-
licious ices were served.
Mrs. V. r. Argyle has returned AFTER
a visit of several weeks. to friends ana
relatives In Ashland.
Mrs l. s. Wood and little Mise Mary
Pinkney Wood arc visiting relatives
In Richmond.
The Civic league Of Columbia held
a business meeting at the high school
building on Thursday night