davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
a a cent o. Cost 70 You Coupon low YN
forFr rial ackas O hi Remarkably eatnent
Some Results of Ca!drrh
tera Snsht Casr. q Catarrh Have
Terrific Cans-sir

Terrific Cans-.lrsRr~s.
EssfY sase &C vatafth. ~ @"sfs- D. not
fGtsi saf ans. even case frruH in ron.
sun, pitan os hfonrhitis tfat r-gsrfseisss
thuHprs tsfF ffsgsent ~ man ~ wefn-
"a snows hes his ~ hss ease 20 cstarrh
~ih teaa a. Meu ~ fasasf hsaiit bass
80 runstsd a. ffsplfits canta nsFtieu and
p4ftiA iefsst WaHssn ~ sffanE s7i4iitf
have ess"ffs nsftaes vfssss and ttrtitas
~ btobthH4s raef sppd hrsIth BE- not
slsaT~ pfstsutlss a.slusi tts rst4ffh
ssffas
Fhs rett sna feel suts fhsfs 10 80
asssst Of fhs esfstfH F~saitirE n ais-
s@ss tnasf s+fYfea ne nfcss danger thsrs
"a sinilt a+,.ass yru aHi nssisrt Fuuf
-f rtia harpsns in hAncs ~ds ~ a.ss
ana asr ii fsfefasa alft,sst dHif De-
fhr irttsrs faeritr tf had srif
stzuv. thp sars ssrtef f~assnf
- pfrptian sA~@las ttst uet wsfn.us %
rot tsaar4I uti ras0a ora fraf'uI frali'g
Es.n siixht tarsF ~ rafarfh mas fsnHh
ia D. t.etrf tHen rhira fhsfv 10 hHfds
- = atafs pftifu4 aff8ittsaa Pa tnis wofia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
A Glimpse of the
Death Roll
Caisrrh In Many Cases L. the Real
Death- Dealer

Died OF pneumonia. ared IS
Died q cancer. aged 81.
And so on down the Hist DO you find
mention o. catarrh7 No. because catArTh
az a rule does nos directly cause many
deaths liut cafarrh is indirectly the
cause 81 many deaths Died % pneu-
monia- should better be Died 81 pneu-
monia caused BY rstarrh." The caused
ty catarrh' Is ien off--Whars the use
Hes dead anyway And 80 catsrrh h
looked upou as O disease ~ slight conse-
quenres hy those vs. ho don't know. over
et cry catarrh Sufferer. 30 matter whether
has has been FutfefinE month or five
wears there hangs dark shadow which
ls pointing witt tts dark bouy finger To
the silent way. VIII sou follow IL or
fEht ltF
Gauss Combined Catarrh Treatment
will save YOU. and avoid FOR you wears Of
future misery Gauss Treatment perma-
nently cures catsuh in the common
sense way he proves it. too with = free
treatment he sends ~ Rou hy return NAH
as soon as ne receives The coupon al the
bottom Of this page Cos out the coupon.
tul in with your name and address. and
send t.daJ Go g. E ea4ss. fs6l Matn St.
Marshall. Mich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06

Yaa tau rute thAt tat.trh snrht er
series Nnrr HHt fnfe1 ~ ta unaHut uf
taf rn.F HorHfHnr rrHHH aafF NHff fof ga
fafrI tsa utaHtrst4 ffHaEHaFuf $50
90 60 YnNF.aIf Therefore 80 arr1 wa -
freafn.sHf af .ft.r ra D. sFt.rnHs HesfsluiFi A.
Tree 90 frH u iaHn von Eef H tuu "a
tfnse b. al 41 foaf uFu sattff@fttou 90
~ .ithnaf 4usfffnn thr Efratssf tatatrh
O. urr an ffh tHf Haf fhf fHufr'u Rr'
s.-f faf fts fft ttsaf .s.af tefHs. fn o.
gaHas fssf srn.r Et NHfrtafi MIof
vss-r ts.s sas s.aisr ratarIn begin e. ieHr
.s... .tsf st fu have =
rwa gs .iuF ttrr ftr fataFfh that c@n
fe rs4Hn u4 Send 400 toalau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
This Trial Treatment flas Cured
Catafrh-Sent Free to Anyone for the Mere Akng to Prove
Its Marvellous Powers

o Are
Terrible Dangers md sof CatrhAre Avoided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06

of A.
d the
Burke
biness
tnued
knine
at in
re In
Mr..
state
aTfic
IN no
|. by
J the
= Of
col
Itfif.
You
Ding
Mr..
See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
CLAIRv0YANTs GET $50o.0oo.
Chicago Ring Working With Wire
Tappers Effect Big Swindles.

CHICAGO. May l0.-The clairvoy ant
ring. working in conjunction with a gang
of wire tappers. has netted $JOO.OOO in
Chicago by swindles during the last
eighteen months. according to evidence
said today to be in the hands of State 8
Attorney Hoyne.
incidentally. the evidence brings in the
name Of DR.. William T. Kirby. An in
vestigation by Federal Judge Lands into
the failure of a private bank of which
DR.. Kirby was the head developed that
S2O.CCo was missing. and Kirby explained
that he had been swindled out of that
sum by wire tappers. Judge Lands dis
believed his story. and recently a federal
grand jury recommended that Kirby be
held for perjury.
Included in the evidence unearthed by
detectives of the states attorneys office
are records of telephone calls from the
headquarters of gang of alleged wire
tappers to DR.. Kirby. Records of talks
between the clairvoyants and the wire
tappers also were obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
NO MENACE IN VIEW.
English Peace Delegates Not After
a Cooperative Alliance.

BOSTON. May 10.-"We are here TO
seek no treaties or any understanding
with which TO menace any people or any
nation. said Sir Arthur Lawley, one of
the British members of the interna tiona
conference that is arranging the cele-
bration of 100 years of peace among the
English-speaking peoples.
He was speaking at a banquet held
here tonight in honor of the delegates
TO the conference. and his statement
was in reply to remarks by Prof. Hugo
Munsterberg Of Harvard University at
Yesterdays meeting of the conference
in New York. Prof. Munsterberg said
mat there were many 'non-English
people who regarded the movement as
"A forerunner of an alliance between Eng
Land ana America antagonistic to Ger
many.
We are here simply to further the ar
engagements for celebrating the CEN
tenary Of peace said Sir Arthur
John ID. Long. former Secretary of the
Navy. who presided. said that the forti-
hcations of the Panama canal are a
challenge of war. A statue of Jesus,
like the one lofty mountain over
looking Chile and Peru, would be chat
lenge TO peace IL erected at Panama he
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
AWARDED LOUBAT PRIZE.
DR.. John r. Swanton Honored for
Books on Indians.

Dr. John r. Swanton. ethnologist in
the bureau of American ethnology.
smithsonian Institution. has been
awarded the Loubat prize for his two
works recently published by the bu-
reau on Tlingit Myths and Texts and
indian Tribes Of the Lower MISSISSIPPI
Gulf Of Mexico"
The prize. which carries with it
S4o0. was founded in 1898 by the Due
de Loubat. formerly of New York, but
now resident Of Paris. to encourage
researches in the ethnology archie
oiogy, philology and. numismatics of
North America. and of giving due
recognition to the most important pub
ilcatlons on those subjects. The prize
Is onered every five years. DR. Swan
ton IS the second member of the bu-
reau OF American ethnology to win the
prize. it having been given a few years
ago to Prof. w. H. Holmes. now head
curator Of anthropology in the Ma
tional Museum. for his memoir on
Stone Implements Of the Potomac
Chesapeake Tidewater Province"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

said: ''Suffragist hosts marched tri.
umphantly yesterday in the largest pa
rade for the cause which New York has
ever seen. Not one act of disorder toci
place. and no disrespectful word WIS
spoken
The New York Sun tanti-suffragep said.
Instead of the jeers and jokes Of other
years. there was applause an accom-
paniment of hand-clappng. ripple 81
cheers from the start to the finish There
was no encouragement 10 cat call or
shout things at women whose husbanCs
are the big city officials whose names
are known in philanthropic and educa-
tional work. who teach the schools labor
in settlement houses. nurse i'm hospitals
There was nothing to joke about
Those who did not applaud kept silent "
The New York World tanti-suffrag.s
called it The most effective suffrag,
demonstration that America has ever
seen and said Il showed plainly THAI
the suffragist has long snce ceased II
be a thing to mock
The Nca York Telegraph said: The
parade was one Of which every woma,.
and every man should be proud" -
said all the other papers Ii the process
sion had presented the improper and
generally bizarre aspect" which Mrs.
George asserts. the reporters and the
crowd could not have failed TO notice il
ALICE STONE WELL.
Dorchester, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
The Suffrage Parades.

To the Editor of. The Star:
When the suffrage parade in Washing
ton was treated with insult. Mrs. Helen
Kendrick Johnson of New York and
other anti-suffragists sought TO excuse it
on the ground that the women taking
part in the pageant We're immodestly
dressed People in Washington knew it
was not true because they had seen the
pageant. Now a statement sent out from
the Headquarters OF the anti-suffragists in
Washington by Mrs. 4. ]. George of Mas
sachusetts. asserts that in the great suf-
frage procession in New York sex appeal
was fragrant, and was the dominant
note and that the marchers were so
dressed as to show that they rely on
their sex rather than on their argu-
ments. This is as gross a Islander as
was the accusation against the WASH
ington pageant. Even the New York
papers most opposed to suffrage testified
to the dignity as well as the beauty of
the procession. and to the markedly re-
spectful attitude of the crowd
The New York Times lanti-suffrapel
said that the parade passed in attractive
and impressive dignity up 9TH avenue.
10000 strong. Among the 50D,OOO throng-
ing the pavements or gazing from WIN
dows were many who came to scott.
They remained to admire"
The New York Herald (anti-suffrage)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
ARRANGEs FOR sHADBAKE.
Board of Trade Committee Perfects
Entertainment Features.

Plans for many of the entertainment
features to mark the shadbake Of the
Board of Trade at River View May "A
were perfected last night at a meeting
of the general arrangements committee.
Chairman Louis c. Wilson of the
athletic committee reported that there
will be two athletic events for those at
tending the shadbake who are not men,
bers of the board. One will be an open
event. and the other will be restricted to
men more than thirty-five years old. The
nature of the events has not been an
nounced.
Chris j. Gockeler has been appointed
chairman of the dinner committee. Mr..
Gockeler reported that he plans to serve
dinner that will long be remembered
by those who attend the outing
f. r. Brooks reported that thirty-two
prizes for the winners of the athletic
events have been contributed by
merchants of Washington. Upon the
suggestion of Walter L. Elliot arrange
menfs will be made to have a band on
both the morning and afternoon boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
BILL FOR MINIMUM WAGE
Measure Before Congress Also
Would Limit Ages of
Employees.

With Representative HensIey of Mis-
souri, as probable chairman Of the coming
committee labor of the House of Rep
resentatiyes. that committee will consid-
er. shortly after being formed the Ware
bill to establish minimum wage and a
minimum age for all government en-
pioyes. The Ware bin is unlike any other
measure which has been introduced into
Congress for the betterment of labor con-
ditions among government workers and
is attracting special attention from men,
bers who are likely to be on the labor
committee.
Two dollars a day for men and 81 30
day for women is fixed in the bill as the
minimum wage for all employees OF the
government excepting those in the Canal
Zone and the Philippine Islands. The low
age limit is fixed at fourteen years. No
person under that age would be employed
by the government il the bill should be
enacted. All existing rates of pay estab-
lished by law at less than the two-dollar
and dollar and a-half minimum would be
raised to meet the requirements of the
Ware bill if enacted.
Not or y. would government employees
wages and ages have to conform to a
minimum scale, but contractors on gov
eminent work would have to furnish a
bond that the provisions of the bill would
be observed in the making of any articles
to be used by the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
VETERANS IN FIST FIGHT.
Gen. Carr and Maj. Hamilton Battle
at Durham. NC.

DURHAM. y. c.. May IO.-A sensa-
tional incident featured memorial day
exercises here. when Gen. Julian s. Carr,
millionaire tobacconist and division COM
mander of the United Confederate Vet
Grams. and Maj Hamilton, commander
of the Webb Camp Of Confederate Vet
Grams in Durham county, engaged in a
fist fight in the courthouse.
1t seems that trouble between Gen.
Carr and Maj. Hamilton grew out of dr.
ferences of opinion concerning the line
of march of the veterans. Following a
meeting of the veterans. at which Maj
Hamilton presided. Gen. Carr ordered the
major under arrest After the fight Gen.
Carr picked up Mai. Hamilton's glasses
and handing them to the major reminded
him that he was still under arrest The
men later made up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
STRUNG UP BY THUMBS.
Colored Man Accuses Detective. Who
Is Arrested

AsHEVILLE. y. G.. May lO-Claim
ing that he had been hung up by the
thumbs and otherwise tortured by W.
8 Adams. a South Carolina detective.
in an effort to make him give perjured
testimony against John Huff, negro
acquitted here today on the charge of
murder. John Walker. negro from An
derson. s. c.. made a sworn affidavit
before a local magistrate here today
which resulted in the arrest of the de-
tective.
In his. statement Walker claimed that
he was called from church at Anderson
last Sunday. taken TO Star. nearby
town, and turned over to Adams. who.
With two other white men. took him into
the woods. hung him up by the thumbs
and beat him until he agreed to give the
required testimony. The negro exhibited
scars on his thumbs and head to confirm
his statement. Adams will be tried here
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
AGREE ON COOPERATION.
Water Users Have Plan to Submit
to Secretary Lane.

The representatives of the water
users. benefciaries of the government
irrigation projects, after an all-day eN-
ecutive session. finally perfected plan
Of cooperation between themselves and
the government agents. Secretary Lane
Of the Interior Department. with whom
the visitors have been comforting for
several days, requested Friday that they
get together and formulate some plan
which they all agreed would work to the
best advantage of themselves and the
government. The plan as outlined at the
meeting Yesterday will be submitted to
Secretary Lane when the conferences
are resumed tomorrow.
Those who attended the meeting today.
over which Earle b. Smith. chairman of
the executive board of the Federation of
Water Users. presided, refused last night
to make public the sagreement reached in
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
TRIED TO WRECK TRAINS.
Charge Preferred Against Young
Man Who Wanted Excitement.

READING. Mass. May 1O.-On a
charge Of attempting to wreck Boston
and Maine railroad trains by placing OBJ
stacles on the track Fred I. Turner,
twenty-three years old. Of this town was
arrested today.
According to the police he confessed to
making several such attempts during the
past eight years. saying he wanted to
see the excitement" In each case the
obstruction was discovered before the ar
rival Of a train
When the last wrecking attempt was
made two weeks ago logs were found
on the rails near the Reading station
The discovery resulted from telephone
call to the station from an unknown
party, who told where the distractions
were. Turner is alleged to have said
it was he who telephoned. as he became
conscience stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Washington P. 0. Receipts in April.

The receipts of the Washington post
office during the month of April amount
ed 10 Sli4..T6.5S. derived from the fol-
lowing sources: Sale of stamped paper
S13i.9642i: second-class postage 30
"A, third-class postage paid in money
81 .093.2i. box rent. 81 a0S ~; sale
waste material. s11.46 surplus deriv.
from sale OF stamped paper in fractional
lots 20: deficiency in registry pos
tage. $1.3e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
FLAMES TANNED BY WIND.
Fire Loss at Charlestown, Mass, Al
most Reaches $3.50. 900.

BOSTON. May 1O.-Flames carried on
high northwest wind burned property
on both sides OF the Mystic river in
Charlestown today, causing a loss of
about $50 0OO
The plants of the Export Lumber Com
pany and Atlantic coastwise Lumber
Company were destroyed. and several
tenement houses nearby were burned out
ineendlarism is suspected as the cause
Of the fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Skin So0thed and
Healed by Odd.

Itching skin. ugly eruptions. scay SCALP. e.z.-
ma and It's allied diseases all yield instantly 10
the soothing influence OF The mild. simple wasn
the u. ID. ID. PRESCRIPTION FOR ECZEMA.
From our experience with skin sufferers we ara
convinced that skin disease is caused By germs
beneath the outer skin that spread and multiply
until they become a Of gna wing animals.
Odd. a penetrating liquid. destroys thos.
germs and washes them away, thereby relieving
that awful itch immediately. A SOC bottle will
prove this much 10 you.
We are So confident that ODD. reach al
cases that we offer you the FIRST fuli-sixe bot !,
FREE il II does not do as say You. sinre
10 Judge. Odd. Sosp aids in keeping the skin
pure; ask us. o'DoNNEIL's DRUG STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
CARRIES MAIL TO NOME.
Revenue Cutter Leaves Seattle With
$4,000 Pounds.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 1O-The rev.
enue cutter Bear. the first boat to sail for
Nome. Alaska. this season. left today
carrying $4,000 pounds of mail for the
Boring sea metropolis; Nome has had
no mail service other than a semi-month-
ly delivery of first-class mails sent over
the 2,OOO-mile snow trail from southwest
ern Alaska since the close of navigation
in Boring sea last fall. After discharging
mail at Nome the Bear will continue
northward, going as far as Point Bar
row. the northernmost extremity of
Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
FACE TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Indianapolis Doctor and Undertaken
to Be Arraigned in June.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 10 = The
trial of Dr. William B. Craig, dean of
the Indiana Veterinary College. and
Alonzo NJ. Ragsdale, an undertaken. I'M
der indictment for the murder of DR..
Helene Knabe. was set today for June %
DR.. knabe was found dead i'm her fiat
October "a, 1911. with her throat cut
The indictment was not returned by the
grand jury until December 81, 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. May 1O-Four
hundred constitutionalists defeated go
federal troops at Reynosa. state OF
Temaulipas. Mexico. late today, killed
twenty-three government soldiers. wound
ed fifteen and captured the town and
burned its important buildings The con-
stitutionalist losses are not given in the
reports Of the battle reaching this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Over Hundred Years Old.

William F. J. Taylor. a direct descend
ant of President Zachary Taylor, passed
his Tooth birthday April 30 Mr.. Taylor
lives in Romney w. Va. His wife is
still living, and is more than ninety years
old. Both have relatives in Washington.
including Mrs. l.. +. Bowles and Mrs
Eugene Allies. Mrs. George Mcfarland
of Hyattsville is also related to Mr. Tay-
lor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

A large audience heard Nine E. Azalia
Hackiey in song recital and demonstra-
ton at the Metropolitan A. NJ. f. Church
Friday night. Nine. Hackley has Just
returned from Cuba 1t is announced
that she will give her services free to
the public school children for the benefit
OF the Fairgrounds as soon as arrange
ments can be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
West Chester Students Depart.

Members of the senior class Of the West
Chester State Normal School who have
been visiting Washington for several
days. returned to their home last night
The class spent yesterday visiting some
of the government Buildings and in the
afternoon made a trip by boat to Mount
Vernon. They left for West Chester At
$40 o clock yesterday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
WILL USE PANAMA CANAL.
Peru Seeks to Facilitate Her Com.
mercesby That Route.

LIMA. Peru. May 10-Steps to facil-
itate Peruvian commerce through the
Panama canal We're taken by the Peru
Wan government today when it issued
decree fixing at one-half of one per
cent of their value the monthly storage
charge for goods warehoused in the Gus
toms houses at the Peruvian seaports
of Payta, .Callao and Mollendo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

Sheridan Ferree. Samuel j. Leonard Col
High School Cadet Regiment: statistical
officers. Frank j. Kahrs. II. ii. Bur-
roughs:. ordnance officer, Franklin +.
Campbell, Capt. and quartermaster, High
School, Regiment range officers. Maj.
Thomas S. King, Capt. w. w. Cookson,
Lieut. T. F. MacAnally. Capt. +. D.
Hole. Lieut. A. b. Weir. Lieut.. II. B
Hollifield Maj. George l.. TAFT, Capt T.
n. Bryan. Capt. r. 3. Johnson, Lieut.
h. G. Earnshaw. Lieut. c. Calm, Lieut..
II. +. Burton and Capt. John T. Brooks,
of Columbia. and John f. Mater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Hobson Seeks Summer Home

Special Dispatch 10 The star
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK Nd Nav
1o-Richmond Pearson Hobson. represent
alive in Congress, contemplates spendin
the summer here with his family. Wit,
Mrs. Hobson, he was here last Sunda !,
looking at cottages. Representative Hob
son has lectured here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Lester Marshall Arrested.

T. A. Trice. chief of police Of Char
lottesville. Va, last night notified the
police that he had arrested Lester Mar
shall, who is wanted here to answer a
charge OF failure to support his wife.
Detective Berman will go to Charlottes-
VILE for the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Nurses May Use Railway Passes.

Nurses in attendance upon and travel
ing with railway employees entitled to free
transportation are classed as members
of families" according to a decision of
the interstate commerce commission, re-
versing it's ruling of April 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
New Factor in Financial Circles.

new factor has been added to Wash
ington's financial and building circles
through the designating of j. v. n. and
T. b. Huyck as exclusive representa-.
tives of a. w. Mclaughlin & Co.. in
corporated. of New York, a large mort
gage brokerage house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
George w. Pasco Dies.

Word has been received in this CITY
of the death at Norfolk. Va, May ;, of
George W. Pasco. a former resident of
Georgetown. where he was at one time
engaged in business. Four daughters
survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Investigators Leave Panama

PANAMA. May l0.-Thc medical expe-
aition from Harvard University, headed
py Dr. X. y. Strong. left here today for
Is MAJOR The party will make a study
of tropical diseases in Ecuador and Peru.