davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
Gan Almost
 See PimpIeS Co
New Calcium SuIphide Treatment Dces Wonders to Every Kind
 O. Skin Eruption

You don't want to wait forever and day to get rid of your pimples or other skin eruptions. You want to get rid of them right now. Next week you may want to go some where where you wouldn't want to take the pimples along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
LOSE THAT CROUCH;
IT. WILL KILL YOU

IIow many times do poison with gounn1
ry IT off as JOKE we are nos NJ.
poeo OF We're using 10 mean
dictionary which introduced into the 'lns M
the life or impair the hetn vi ~
organism"
a popular or
behorde Most OF the
they committing ulcoe - enn
they Godgiyen right OF American eizohs 90 coz
BUT GROUCHES KILL JUST 40
THOUGH NOT QUITE so QUICKLY As AMI VI iH'e"
VIOLENT PosoNS THAT HAVE BEEN NOTED
pneumogastric nerye7 " me means
heart inc
the stomach
for anyone 10 yen yoo
Milling stomach
opportunity IN 70
would Interrupt JUS
reduce digest food 49,. ..zu.
when entertain ood ana ~
thing that raroad dspatche ~ no
gong IN
There ID DO
OF
than railroad track somethhs mas
o 49,
each factor OF dses
OF should It's maximum efficiency
bodily functions cant all WORK ~getner
don't They PROVIDE you
n nice. long lingering, painful death
You call dyspepsia and then you
develop and probably gastric fever and not
You high sounding, hghprced
dictionary But the right is
you'll five 20 usefulness onto
tho end OF your BECAUSE CUTTING OUT THE CROUCH
CUTTING OUT THE DOSE OF POISON YOU TAKE EVERY
TIME you HAVE ONE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
Another aaoka un Star

Editor Star: have read the ar.
ticiea In The Star on boosting
Alaska." and am pleased TO state
that am with You In your fight.
How much better off the people Of
the United States would be today
II the government had held onto
the lands that have been Eobbled
MP by the big interests and land
sharks. How many families do
you suppose live in the States to.
day who have never put In claim
for their homestead rights7 And
many OF them never will. az the
land is getting 80 scarce and the
payments so high that many Of
them never will he able 10 own n
homestead. II viii be the same
way with Alaska II the government
allows the moncyed men 10 control
the mining interest OF that vaiu.
able adjunct TO American industry.
Therefore. am with you for Uncle
Sam 10 control and work all the
vast mining interests OF Alaska.
Respectfully yours.
ELMER w. DAVIS.
5i2 East SIND St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
In Editors
III all

Would Close saloons Saturday
Noon
Editor Tho Star. I have read
many Interesting dlEcuGAions In
your editors mall. and Wish 10
get your readers views on the clos.
Ing OF saloons at noon Saturday.
think this would BE- the great.
est blessing imaginable for Seat.
tie II tho council would pass an or
dinsnce prohibiting the sale Of
liquor after the noon hour Satur.
DAYS. Nearly all working men are
paid on Saturday at noon. II the
saloons closed az ~ o'clock the
working mon would take their
money home 10 pay the family bills
instead OF spending their wages
buying whisky and treating their
friends.
There would be fewer wife de.
scrtione and less destitute families
II such an ordinance could be put
through the city council
MRS. y. q. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

Whore did ye keteh on
ter de fishin" tackl.s
slcepy--up to tho house yonder.
I'm usln' the old woman's sponge
cake for float and one Of her
daughters biscuits for n slnkcr.
Out Of the Frying Pan.
Lady Injecting her former ser
vanu oh. Mary. | suppose you are
getting better wages at your now
place7
Mary--No. ma'am. I'm workin'
for nothing now-I'm married.
London.
a New Version
On with the dance, Let JOY be
unrefinedl-Hobart Herald.
OF Negative value--Professor
SABRE had my picture taken to.
day. doc.
DR.. Who on earth
would steal n thing like that -
Dartmouth Jack o'Lantcru.
He Au-so--Landaulet--Why does
Dandee wear that top-hnt when he
goes queening?
LImousine--Oh. that's what he
calls his spark plug Stanford
Chaparral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
Slams, Jabs. Boosts and
Most Anything

lleersed--"i have a friend who
Just mRrrics for money.
why. how dlagraecfull
No. not exactly You sec. he's
a minister. Cornell Widow.
Fragile. Handle With care--Mnd.
am What r. your boy do
ing now
Madam LlueaEc-He'H In new
vensure-opcrating In Dresden
china
Madam Parvenu--Ny goodneAa'
always thought Dresden was a
German city'-Dar,mouth Jack
o Iantern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
LYNX FIGHTS FOUR SNAKES

ukiaH, Cal. AUG. ii.--Dls,
Atty. Robert Duncan. City Trus-
tee N. 4. Smith. c. A. Powell and
G. A. lambert while returning
from hunting trip on Rattle
snake grade. Witnessed . fight 10
death between q female lynx and
four large rat'iera
When the hunters arrived on
the scene the lynx was aro9ay
from the venom Of the snakes
and two ras,lers were dead. One
Of the others had hls fsnos set
In the nose OF the lynx. The fangs
Of the fourth were buried In the
animals front foot.
All OF the contestants we're
killed. The fight had apparently
started over q young eottontsii.
the lynx and one Of the dead
snakes still having hold Of II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
It's a Good Definition

q AY that Senator Poindexer original eowl Writ
- ing about Alaska to Secretary Daniels he gives new
definition OF the term cost OF operation.
He says shall the OF operation without
exploitation OF labor. .
How many big enterprises investments arc eonsd-
cred with that they'll be worth while II labor
involved therein has to be ground down -
Brother Pondcxter. it sounds like new note with a
true ring. .
Nothing is worth while that depends upon crushing the
workman Cost paid human degradation Is to be item
lied in such robbery, extoron and blaekmail
That's what IS but il has passed as business ability
This proposition up Alaska opens up with the
nobody shall be skinned not the one
Who does work, and it has its own glory.
This Alaska enterprise may prove to be but little less
reat than the building OF the Panama canal both as to its
economic features and effects civilizations geo
graphical movement.
1t can be made mark in moral evolution, as
well
The past centuries have labor struggling alone TO
dig its way up the bottom. We beginning to say
as civilized government. and officially for political Ell
feet realization OF what is best that the welfare OF
labor . the first and highest consideration
Dollars and humans not equal Henry George saw
the version.
We are going to be "For Menl" We going
and live up to in governmental undertakings Inc
Of operation shall the OF operation with
the uplft Of labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
She Has a Chance

AN SEVERAL occasions in late years Pennsylvania has
~ shown slight symptoms of being open to redemp
ton She has chance astonsh and please all by
setrng Boes Penose from the u s. senate at the direct
elections.
We have choice a against B. p Any will be
Improvement and really the issue whether Pen
Penrosc re-chosen would be pretty harmless because
KNOWN but il would be evidence that the people OF the
yond Of great still sodden in their political
stupidity still blind slaves paansm and corruption, and
this would be matter for general regret
Nothing could exceed the bodness and thoroughnss with
(which the people Of PENIS have been bossd robbed
fudded and outraged generally by the interests OF which
Pcnosc has been the potcc and tool since the begin
ming Of his public
Long promise Of high protection blinded the
mon OF Pennsylvania their interests and the
win the people Pennsylvania throw off their yoke
They have been the to do it, Nobody else can
do #.
- Surely that great state nid better choice than Boe
Penrose II can't ought to be permitted to import
one from Mexico or even China
WE MERELY rise to suggest that perhaps there are
some who but recently become converted the appca
ton Of the recall to the judiciary
/ AND NOW New York stage girls appear carrying live
monkeys 1t be tough the dead who wait for
them at the stage exits.
EVELYN THAW says she knew what real work
until her husband in the Tombs Pointer for gents
with lazy wivesl
qs @ ssr e. @s.ss % ys
drink to death"
Mr. and Mrs. young
stick dynamite under their bed until the londady
found IT, Then they disappeared
Detective orsna IS families New York from
peril by tearing off Of dynamite foot long
to Physician Pabst the fringe too
easily ignted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
The Chicken Nulssnee

Editor Seattle Star: I think IL
Ia time something were done to
atop the chicken nuisance In Seat.
Ito. Too bad that btu prohibiting
the raising OF chickens In the city
was not passed by the council.
People IN Seattle should b. prohib-
it~t from making chicken ranches
on fo.foot lot. In my neighbor.
hood. one family has 500 chickens
and the ncxt.door neighbor has over
400 There IN no sleeping after
$3.50 a. m. A. X. X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IIYSII5I
"ReaIIy Living

~ ONES a Chicago society woman who, after thgh'
~ in an arship gracousy supplied by John DIS 'on-inaw
say. that she never really lived until she took the trip
the contrivance with mechanical wings ,,, ,
Time when content to SIT IN si-oaekea
rews sing 81 want be angel and dream OF wauhg
about wings OF their earned by usefulness goodness
and sacrifice. Il, 49,,
Those women really lived" don't think they did
Their DAYS filled with the happy satisfaction OF caring
for their children seeing that the kitchen was seupuous
clean and the furniture the parlor was tree from dus
They put patches the pants OF the boys ana oaea
the hair small daughters sending EN- trudgng TO sehoo
with faces clean and hearts brave and pure. .
They minsered to the sick, were kindly to neghhors
made pets animals and filled their homes with
radiance OF love and which made il mighty pleasant
place go after school or work
They, too times wanted to fly, and so they sang
about il on Sunday But because they felt they weren't
really living They not just tired with nothing to do Q,
from suc OF irivoty such dancing in palanas untu
dawn, in Newport the other day.
They had their moments of moodness and their times
when throbbing nerves cried for the soaee of strange
adventure They got blue and sometimes mayhaP they
coded and grew pettish and etfu and But didn
take 5000 aeroplane bring back TO them the Joy OF
living Ii.
Not that we've anything against the flying machine or
against women flying in il they haven't more important
things TO do a., n, -,
Sport is great and all need more OF H. But the
best sport of all find useful stimulating creative work
The Chicago society ought try that before she pro-
final judgment what constitutes real living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

Editor Seattle Star: think the
party vho signed himself Not n
Socialist" in a letter 90 the editor
Thursday evening has the right
idea about allowing that play. The
Colonel and Hts Friends" 10 be
given N Seattle. Is II true that the
proceedings in tho court room of
our city are no terrible that. n
brought before the people. would
cause troubler n 40. u In time
something were done
/ AM NOT A SOCIALIST EITHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

One or the other--One kid story
leads to another. A Cleveland
school teacher--one who has at
several periods In the sweet
scented past favored us with anec.
dotes about her puplls-senda us
an account Of quiz conducted In
her geography class.
I'm what zone do we liver asked
this teacher.
The temp'rut zono'" chanted
the welldrilled class
Right And what do we mean
by temporate'7 Willie. you may
answer"
"Temp'rnt is whore it's freezln'
cold half the time an roastIn' hot
the other half the timc.'ts
n Willie wasn't sent 10 the head
for that, IL wasn't because he didn't
deserve the honor. - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Thirty Cents--Mother--IHavS you
anything 10 pay carfare within
Daughtcr-Yea. mother; | have
! George.--Callfornia Pelican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
Be Nice 10 Fats

She only weighed 2io. 40 wher
she trod on n banana skin she sub
sided pondcrously. A polite shop
keeper came out TO assist her q
arise from n box OF his best new
laid eggs.
"oh. do hope ! have not broken
them" she cried.
Not at all. madam" said the
polite one; they are only bcnt."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
stars Alaska Plan

Editor Of The Star: Your plan
Of making Eastern Americans sit
MP and take notice that Alaska II
on the map IL the beat thing yet.
J. r.. STANDBY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

An actress who had jus, landed
in New York announced her inten-
ton OF appearing CARRIED as Eve.
Old stuff. You can see 'om In the
atreeta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
READER SHE'D A TEAR FOR OLD I'll SE1UD WURRY'
Almost Had Shoot the Poor Boob Sunrise

"Nere lles worn and weary
phrase.
Kind Friend, II onoo saw better
days.
iss n-ms was In tho public mouth,
Ay. east and west and north and
south."
The drumhead courtmartial for
the trial OF the notorious offender,
|. Shud wurry. was held this after.
noon.
The defendant was condemned to
leave at once for parts unknown.
with that fatal choice. the choice
OF being shot at sunrise.
The court was assembled by
three taps OF the drum. Colonel
T.. Mutt was prosecuting attorney.
and General Public presided Tho
attorney for the defense was Gen.
erai Nuisance Much disturbance
was caused AT the opening OF the
trial whom the defendant shouted
II SHOULD WORRY LIKE A
SUIT AND GET A FIT"
H' fNNiA lNlf'N ARA NANfFs AA'
the taking OF the evidence was be-
gun. Witnesses for tho prose
.aaUn stated ,uat tire prisoner was
constantly breaking into the effects
OF Private Conversation. As the
states star witness. Private Con.
sersAtinu. came 10 the stand. the
prisoner shouted
II SHOULD WORRY LIKE
ASPARAGUS AND GETS TIPS"
This time be WAS severely ox.
eorlated by the court and warned
against another outbreak. No
sooner had the court ceased
speaking than Wurry stood mp ln
the prisoners box. waved his arms
wildly and screamed.
~ SHOULD WORRY LIKE a
cHiNk AND LOSE MY cuEl"
For this offcnHc he was struck on
the bean BY Serreant-at. arms
Checsit 40 mighty was the blow
he dealt that the prisoner sank
to the floor and closed his eyes and
seemed 10 cease breathing. Wa.
ter was thrown upon him By NJ.
tendants. on regaining conscious.
ness his first words were.
II SHOULD WORRY LIKE A
BUCKET AND &c A LITTLE
PAIL"
Tho only recourse was 20 rag
the prisoner. This was done and
the testimony Of Private Conver'
sailon was taken for some time In
peace. Suddenly there was a gasp
from the vast audience The gag
ged prisoner had Hcrawled with
charcoal upon the wall.
~ SHOULD WORRY LIKE A
POTATO AND HAVE AL EYES
ON Me-"
Tn. court retired 20 reach a
summary verdict
There was an impressive hush
when General Nuisance returned
10 read the finding OF the cart
The prisoners gng was removed
and he was asked II he had any
reasons 20 advance why the death
sentence should rot be passed on
him. HIS statement follows:
u SHOULD WORRY LIKE A
TURKEY AND TRoT TO DEATH
Then the court passed sentence.
which was eternal banlshment
under pain OF death. With n
briatlinK row Of hayonetp forcing
him 10 retreat to outer darkness.
poor Wurry started on a dogtrot
for the tail grass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

HA! AN INNING for the bachelor drummer Phi
oosey Oakland drummer barred from that Dggs white
slave case jury he preudecd against such dogs
bv married men 1T strikes the very foundations OF the
family declared Phil Take bases Phil These bach
elo ummers getting be red hot prcservers OF family
foun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
~ SHOULD WORRY LIKE a
cHlNk AND LOSE NY CUEl"

For this offcusc he vas struck on
the bean BY Serreant-at arms
cheesit 40 mighty was the blow
he dealt that the prisoner sank
to the floor and closed his eyes aud
seemed 10 cease breathing. Wa.
ter was thrown upon him By At
tendants. on regaining conscious.
ness his first words were:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

An advanced woman writes
that women are headed
straight for trousers" Take
u from va. speaking from years
Of experience, that 10 no way
70 oct into ihcna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
JUDGE HUMPHREYS told his Saturday au


~TIunphries mere run" We haven't all Of the Hum
phrics readily understand why the Seattle
sentative claims distinction Splinter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
II SHOULD WORRY LIKE
ASPARAGUS AND GETS TIPS"

This time be WAS severely ox'
corlnted by tho court and warned
against another outbreak. No
speaking than Wnrry stood mp IN
the prisoners box. waved his arms
wildly and screamed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

A wealthy and eccentric SWISS living In Moscow dIe
VIII beaueathng the editor of his fayoe 81
drink TO my death"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

Detective cratsna saved IS families In New York tenen
usrl By tearing burning fuse off stick OF dynamite foot 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. JOS Abste. New York young and recently
OF dynamite In corset box under their bed until
found IT, Then they disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

AND NOW New York stage girls appear carr
monkeys. 1t must be tough the dead ones who
them at the stage exits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

EVELYN THAW says she never knew what
vas until her husband was in the Tombs Pointe
With lazy wives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

Twelve New children wearing cowboy suits have beer
death this Physician Pabs the frin
easily ignIted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
- SHOULD WORRY LIKE A
BUCKET AND &c A LITTLE

IN. only recourse was TO rag
the prisoner. This was done and
the testimony Of Private Conver'
sailon was taken for some time In
peace. Suddenly there was a gasp
from the vast audience The gag.
gcd prisoner had scrawled with
charcoal upon the wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

many poison yourself WIN srouni
Don't laugh pass Off as JOKE we are NOT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

WE MERELY rise to suggest that perhaps
,me who have but recently become converted TO tn
on OF the recall to the Judiciary.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
MAINLY PERSONAL.

J! D. Jones of Holtville, is in Long
Beach for months vacation.
Geo. w. Melton left for Los Angeles
for short trip yesterday evening.
William H. Greenleaf has returned
from business trip to Los Angeles
Philip w. Brooks of Holtville, left
for the coast for a few days, last
evening.
]. F. Saunders, industrial agent of
the Southern Pacific, is looking over
the valley.
Mrs. Clifford Coggins and Mrs. C.
E. Coggins are expected home from
the coast this evening.
X. P. Legakes, who has been visit
ing his brothers Of the Old Mission,
left last night for the north.
Miss Tracy Scott has returned to
Ell Centro for the school year, max
ing her home with Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Tout.
Wiley Weaver, jr., has returned to
Ell Centre to continue his high school
course after a long summer vacation
on the coast.
G. w. English and Miss Mayme
English returned last evening from
Los Angeles, where they had gone for
short vacation.
l.. 0. Harvuot of the ePople's
Abstract and Title company arrived
home yesterday from short business
trip to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Going re-
turned yesterday evening from a va
cation at Los Angeles. Mr.. Going
again takes up his work in the ac-
counting department of the Press.
George o. Lien and Miss Udseth,
who left few days since by auto for
San Diego, were just in time for the
hot wave there. They will in a few
days be accompanied on their return
by Mrs. B. H. Lien and daughters.
}. A. Downs, commercial agent of
the Southern Pacific, arrived in the
valley yesterday evening from River
fside. He says he came to the valley
seeking cooler weather than the coast
has experienced during the last few
days.
DIR. and Mrs. V. E. Cram are again
at home at their residence on Orange
street after two weeks vacation in
the mountains near Julian. DIR. Cram
this morning resumed his veterinary
practice at his offices at the Depot
stables
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
Bixby Will Claim
Blackmail Scheme
(By United Press Associations.)

(By United Press Associations)
LOS ANGELES, Sept 19-That the
Bixby defense will allege an extensive
blackmail plot affecting other promi-
nent men, entered by the women ap-
pearing in the present case, was in
,dicated by the defense attorney, Da-
Wis, on cross examining Cleo Barker
when the Bixby trial was resumed.
He failed to ask single question re-
garding the specific acts in the girls
alleged associations with Bixby, but
confined his questions to money trans
! actions.
When Prosecutor Keys took the
witness for redirect examination he
compelled her to recite in detail the
alleged relations with Bixby. The
girl writhed and quivered through
hours of the ordeal. AS the details
were told several women spectators
left the room. The defense made no
attempt to attack the story.
The defense confined it's attack OH
the witness to money matters, COM
pelling another recital of the alleged
financial transactions with Bixby.
The witness declared she needed
money because her health was broken
and therefore she, fled suit against
Bixby for $15O,OOO.
Two other girls, known among the
Jonquil girls as Jeanette Ellis and
Marie Brown Levy, also filed suits.
The witness denied that these were
filed at the instance of an attorney
named Stephens, indicated that it will
allege blackmail.
/ A book kept at the Jonquil apart
ment, in which the names of girls
available for men at moments no
tice were kept, with telephone numb
ers, was ruled out by Judge Bledsoe,
who decided that the fact that such a
book was kept might be introduced,
but that the book itself could not.
This ruling may cause great relief in
many corners, as it was rumored it
also contained the names Of many
men, several of them prominent, who
frequented the Jonquil.
While under cross examination Miss
Barker admitted she had lied before
the grand jury indicting Bixby in
telling her age. She said at that time
she was twenty four. The statement
was made, she said to save her foster
parents, who she was afraid, would be
fblamed for permitting a minor the
freedom she enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Departm of the Interior, u. s
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal. Aug.
16, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
]. Harrison of Dixieland, Cal, who, on
June IL, 1911, made Homestead Entry
Township 16 s., Range 10 E., 5. B. Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Communication Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before the Clerk Of the Super
ior Court of Imperial County. Califor-
MIA, at FL Centre, Cal. on the third day
of October. 1913, at 900 O'Clock p. m.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George w. Hulst, Charles Hampton,
J. r. Butler, Robert Brewster. all Of
Dixieland, Cal.
FRANK BUREN, Register
(non-coaI Ell CentrO Press Oct 18)