davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-06
rHr wuArHrH

WhHHTN0TON OCT Forecast
West Vrgna- Cloudy Moufav ava
ruen0av.
ohio and western peunavfvanfo
cloudy. probably local rains monday and
I"cHoHy, light % moderate south winds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-06

CONTINUED on Page Eisvenl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15
GLASS OF SALTS If
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat Less Meat ii You Feel
Backachy or Have
Bladder Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid. which c1.
cites aud overworks the kidneys In
their efforts 10 filter II from the
system. Regular eaters OF mea,
must flush IN. kidneys occasional
~. You mus, relieve them like you
relieve your bowels. removing all
the acids. waste and poison. else
you feel a dull misery Ia the kidney
region. sharp pains In the back or
alex headache. dizziness. your htotn-
arh soura. tongue IL coated. and.
when the weather IL had. you have
rheumatic twingcn. The urine ~
cloudy. full OF sediment. the chan.
nala often get irritaied. obllging
You 10 get up two or three times
during the night
To neulraliEe these Irritating
acids and flush OFF the body's uri.
nous waste. Ret about four ounces
of lad Salts from any pharmacy.
take n tablespoonful In n glass OF
water before breakfast for n few
days. and your kidneys will then
act fino and bladder disorders dis
appear. This famous salts IL made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations 10 clean
and stimulate siuggigh kidneys and
stop bladder irritation Jad Salts
Ia lnexpeRsive: harmless and
makes delightful. efforvcscent
Whitewater drink. which millions
OF men and women take now and
then. thus avoiding serious kidney
and bladder dlaeases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15

Seattle should have the most mod
en- form Of government, OF any city
In the United States after the con.
templated charter revision has final
~ been effected. Is the belief Of the
conference committee. composed Of
delegates from civic bodies. which
formed a permanent organization
Saturday night To consider various
governmental forms in other cities.
Three types were chosen for con.
sideration--the Dayton. or city MAI
sger idea. the Cleveland. or federal
plan. and the Portland. or commits
sion plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15
EATING RELIEVES
STOMACH TROUBLE
A rromIs.n, Physician. As,,e.

Fat good foods and plenty Of
them Dieting. ~ many CaMra. IL
almost criminal oct hark 90 nor.
NAL. To do ~ you must have ~.
proper quantity Of nourishment Yoa
need " for brain or physical work.
with your stomach except acifitv
That - merely an abnormal hscre-
uou % acid In tho stomach Neu-
iratlzc that acid and your stomach
trouble viii end at once. Neglect
may mean ulcers, n not cancer %
the stomach. 10 not take patonfnd
medicines or pspsin tablets for dye.
pepsis simply take neufrailrer
~ acid Decidedly tho best neutral
izer 10 ordinary drusgfsfs blsurnted
Whsnchla. You can get 10 At any
tehspoonfui IN quarter glass 81
watnr after each meal Tho relief
viii be immediate. "--Advertisenent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15
VILLA WORRIES
UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. Dec. i5.-Gen
Villas behavior was worrying the
administration today.
An unconfirmcd report was cur.
rent that he had hanged Luis Ter.
rams. son OF the Mexican million
airc. because he was not ransoned
promptly enough.
Tho rebel leaders attitude threat
ems trouble for the United States IN
solving the Mexican problem. Sec.
Rotary Bryan telcgraphed 10 Consul
Leteher At Chihuahua for n report.
Taken From Consulate
Tho hanging of Terrazas. should
IL prove really 10 have happened.
would be likely 20 mean grave com
pllcations.
As a Mexican subject the United
States would not ordinarily have
had anything 10 say concerning the
Chihuahua mans fate. bu, the fact
that he was taken from the British
consulate puts o different face on the
matter The rebels were said 10
have threatened Consul Harry
Scobell fhat they would break in
the consulate door unless he surren
dered the refugee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15
What Would Women Who Must Have
$4,000 Year for Clothes DO if They
Had to EARN the Money Themselves?

through the year with ~ hats.
ranging Ia price from - 10 %so
apiece. she must spend 5000 a
year tor shoes n She expects TO
appear wellshod Then there are
furs they must either bo very
expensive. sable. sealskin or broad
tail. or they must be renewed
every two years.
Then in the list OF general ex-
penaes come the maintenance u
two automobiles. garage charges,
salaries OF two chautfeurA and a
footman and the very considerable
item Of keeping these men we'll
dress ID.
Then there Ia tho chlldren's
education. including dancing and
swimming classes. cogLles IN laa.
guagas. riding lessons and clocu-
cutiOn, NO their voices viii be at
tractl,e and properly pitched
WHY. <chiidrcnB toys cost
$50 month. but. OF course. that
bill includes their bookAi"
incidentally. the little Heye girl.
Mildred Agnes. who IL Z. IN the
happy poaHesBor OF 20 dolls dressed
In the costumes OF 20 nations The
little boy. who IL 4. prefers Wild
animals. Of which he has whole
menngerie. and mechanical toys In
endless array
Mrs lIeye. In urging her unusual
requirements. said that she and the
children had been accustomed TO
luxury and lavish expenditure and
she could see no reason why they
SHOULD have TO curtail their ex-
penHes because OF divorce.
This 10 doubtless an excel
lent argument from Mrs.
Hoye's standpoint, but some
how when you read her story
OF the difficulty OF making both
ends meet on $4,000 a year.
YOU think OF the families that
pinch and starve on $3.50 or
iess a year and when you have
heard women discourse on the
Imposslbility OF dressing on
less than $4,000 annually
and the necessity Of II hats a
season. you wond0 what they
would be eompel led 10 dress on
N ttey had TO EARN THE
MONEY FOR THEMSELVES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15
BY Nixola Grcelcy-Smith
Copyright. 1918. by the News
paper Enterprise AssoclationD

Mrs blanche A. W. lleye, who
startled New York by asking SIS.
600 a year alimony when sha
sought divorce from her husband,
George g. Heye. n banker. has just
obtained her final decree and with
Il an allowance OF $4,000 a year
for herself and SOS. 600 annually for
tho support OF her two children.
Following this award Mrs Heyo's
sister. Miss Lottle Williams, gave
a iolllncation which the New York
papers have described as a divorce
party but which Miaa Williams
says was merely birthday party.
when Mrs Heye made her first
application for the fabulous sum OF
$4,000 a year as suitable TO her
station IN life. she and other New
York women with similar tastes
were scored by Justice Aspinwall.
who heard the plea and fixed tenn.
porary alimony ut $4,000.
"Half Of the society women
OF New York live at too high q
rate" the judge declared n that
time. They are drinking high
balls and smoking eigarets In
fashionable restaurants or rid
lnD around In automobiles with
poodle dogs when they should
be attending 20 their .homes
and husbands. The phrase
station In life may read we'll
In modern novel. but many
woman never had any sta
ton in life till she married q
wealthy man. Mrs. teye had
good thing and she lost u.
I snail not gran, $4,000 a year
TO any woman"
Mira, Heye does not hesitate TO
sag that she considers the $3.50
she asked for--and did not get--a
moderate allowance
- welldressed woman needs at
least 10000 a year &c dress on"
she explained 10 me- III a woman
dines out five nights II weok--and
any woman In society IL liable TO
do ;hlt--she must have al least
eight evening gowns for a seasoa
IF she Is careful shc can get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15

came one Of the institutions Of Sc
attic. at the southwest corner Of
Second Ave. and James st.
For thirteen years--until 1908 -
Cheastys remained I'm the Seattle
Hotel building. the last move being
10 the commOdious and centrally
locat ID Cheasty Building, a. Soc.
ond Ave and Spring ST. At this
same time. Mr. Cheaaty instituted
an innovation which has given
Cheasty's wide prestige as an or.
ganizati0n along modern lines. EN-.
Dloyes were made partners and d..
rectly responsible to tho public
with the proprietor This hns ro.
suited in developing a business In.
stltution Of exceptionally strong
qualities.
Mr. Cheasty has taken prom
incnt part IN civic affairs. having
been for many years a member Of
the Seattle Park Board and for
some time president Of that body.
During this week be IL anticipating
friendly calls from the later ar.
rivals In Seattle az well as from
the many pioneers who Will recall
the beginnings OF Cheasty's Habor.
dashery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15

Today IA notable mlle-post in
the history OF Cheasty's Haberdash.
cry, for It marks the 25th ami
versary OF this prominent Seattle
establishment. II was less than SIX
months previous to the fire OF 1889.
which swept away the business por-
ton OF Seattle, that Cheasty's. then
known as Dimock e. Cheasty's.
opened it's doors in a two-gtory
frame building called Masonic Hall.
the upper portion OF the building
serving for years az the home Of
seattle's pioneer Masonic body. st.
Johns lodge.
The new establishment was
burned to the ground. but fortunate
ly the stock Of merchandise suf
fered small loss, as n was trans.
ported far 10 the north ~ the fire
zone. On the Saturday following
the fire the store reopened at Third
Avenue and Columbia ST.. remain
ing there slightly more than a year.
For four years following. the Col.
man building. on First Avenue, fur.
nikhed well located quarters, and
then Cheasty's HaberdasLery be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15
Get Worlds Creates, Rupture Book

So that you can Judge for yourself ws
want TO send you a free book We havs
wrfttsn-a cloth bound book 81 advice.
People Who have rad if-inciudinE ply
sscihns-say u r. ;he best book ever writ
ten on Rupture
II sums np All We have learned about
rupture In 80 years ~ day .nfter-dav *
parienc1. II deals wifh rupture IN ali rs
forms and ffhgss Explains the dan
gers Of operations Shows Ehy wearing
elastic or spring trussss IL sooner or later
aimos; sure 70 shorten your iifs AND u
exposes the humbpK appliances" meth
DDS" "piAkteTn" etc Puts you on guard
AgAinst throEing money away.
=, shows why so-days trial f. the only
safe way 60 buy anything for rupture.
and how the Ciutha Truss Il ths only
thing you can get on such long trlsL
because the oniy thing good enough -
stand such thorough test
And It tells AL about the ciu;he Truss
how n ends constant srp.use--how you
can try s. 90 days. and how little & costs
u you keep g.
II teiis~-in their own rords--the sE-
psrieues % many former saffefors-gst a
their names and addrsssem-p perhaps ypu
know acme u them
Five Thousand voluntary Endorsement,
sent Wifh the book.
Write for - focay--don'f pa; !; off
this book may be the means q adding
many years 20 your iffe And % restoring
you 10 fuii strength and usefulness
Jast use the coupon Or simply say Ia
letter or postal. send me the Book
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15

Allen Dale will be retired as
chairman OF the King county pro.
gresslve committee
Some time ago. Dale was going
to reslgn--threatencd TO do so. IN
fact, iIut he hasn't
He's hung around so long nov
that the progressive central com.
mittea may not wait for his rcsig.
nation. but tie the can TO him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15
AMERICAN SHOT

VERA CRUZ. Dec. i5.-Though
the rebels bad withdrawn from the
vicinity OF Tampico today. accord.
INK TO wireless messages from Ad.
mlral Fletcher. II WAS believed n re.
sumption OF their attack was only n
question OF as much time as would
bas needed for them TO rosupply
themselves with ammunition aud
brink up moro artillery from Vic.
toria.
Before going. Fletcher said. the
rebeIs cut the city's water supply.
No definite news had been re.
ceived as TO the number of Killed In
the fighting. which continued TN
late Saturday.
Edward Finlay. said 10 be an
American. Was slightly wounded. II
was understood no othor foreigner
was hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15
DIES SUDDENLY

PORTLAND. Dec. i5.--MrA r. J.
Prince, 60 years old. wife of X. J.
Prince. wholesale shoe merchant.
dropped dead at her husbands feet
Saturday night as she entered her
apartments In Eaton court. Just
before she sank to the floor she
seemed 20 be endcavoring tostell
her husband the cause OF the sud.
den attack OF Illness. but Was un.
able to speak.
II II believed the woman was AT.
tackled on the street Just before
she entered her apartments and
that heart trouble. from which she
had long been sufferer. was re.
sponsIblc for her death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15
ASK FOR STAY IN
TICKET ORDER

Hearing on the application made
before Judge John r. Mitchell OF
Olympia by the Puget Sound Trac'
ton. Light 4 Power Co. for a super.
sedeaa bond to stay enforcement 81
the public service commission
order TO place on sale tickets on
cars. las been set for Wednesday.
Dec. II.
II this is denied. the company
will be- compelled 10 sell tickets on
cars. PENDING the outcome OF the
appeal suit filed at Olympia las,
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15
You Don't Have to Risk's Penny
See What II Does

This guaranteed rupt ure hoider-ths
famous cluthe Automatic MassaFiug
TRUSTS made on an absolutely new
principle. II ~ far more than just a
truss
You 800 ihip fruaH~-uniiks all others
is aelf al usfing. rcif-roEuiatinF.
The support " gives automatically In
cr.ancs when there - asy sudden move
usnt or Siratu--as IN worhing-so no
strain can force your rupture out
And IN addition. the cluihe Truss pro-
Fiaes tho only way ever discovered for
overcoming tho weakness which IL tho
rcal caus~ % rupiur.
just how II docs thas-eatirelr auto
msficaiiy lis all csgiaiusd In our free
book
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15
COMMITTEE LOOKS
OVER OTHER CITIES

That the commission form elm
mates red tape and makes Il easy
to check inefficiency was the state
ment OF w. II. Warren. secretary TO
Mayor Albee OF Portland. In a talk
Saturday noon before the CONNER.
cial Club
lie said the voters are better sat.
isfied as the city's business IL In
the hands Of such a small number
that responsibility for mistakes can
be readily fixed.
To Cure Cold In One Day
Taks LAXATIVE bH0NO Cut the Tahieis
Druggists refund rfnnsy " ~ fails 20 cure.
l. W Groves signature 10 on each bax &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15
THEY'RE GOING TO CAN HIM

Dale IN accused OF lacking not only
ability and leadership but 81 ylolat
Ing the spirit Of the progressive
party In actively opposing the log
ged.orf land district. which meas.
ure formed QUO % the planks 10
the party platform.
J. Y. G. KELLOGG, former council.
mRn. and II c PiEott. are men
toned a. likeiy successors TO Dale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15
900, 600 People Have Tested II

The cluthe Truss has such remark
ably strengthening and beneficial effect
that ~ has cured some Of the worst cases
on feccFt--
years cid. who had been rupiured from
10 TO &c years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15

Nine. Alice pesehsmps. a we'll.
known French sportawoman. oci~.
hraicd her elghty,fourth birthday
by taxing part in lawn tennis. n
golf and n crpquet match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15
No Beli-No Leg-strsps--No
Springs

with belts lcE-siraps and sgffngk Ico-
pie who have tried u say II is AZ c'ri-
Portable as their clothing - Wa'Ff-
proof will hold in the bath. Also per-
spiratiou proof and easily kept clean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15
Ruptured People,
Give This a 6ODay Trial

Cured NJ any Of them after svsryti irt
else. including operation, had famed "a
DO any good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15
Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand Such Thorough Tei

Here is something you can try
sixty days-just as test-without
having 10 risk cent
Something which In the last
twenty-four years has saved thou
sands 81 rriiured people from hay-
ing 10 undergo operation.
Bomefhing % strengthening 20 the rup-
iured parts thai you can work right
aiong without the slightest danger
somsthlng Absolutely guaranteed 20
keep rupture from coming out--ff II
doesn't t will coat you absolutely moth
Ing
You Don't Have 10 Risk Penny
We don't Ask you 90 pay out q penny
on the strength Of any mere promise or
claims
We Wiii make you = guaranteed fup-
ture holder especially Cor your ease
make Il - your rneasgre-and let you try
n sisty days.
Let you xiYe II thorough test without
asking you - risk a cent
n u doesn't keep your Rupture from
coming out or bofhsrinE you in any way
II q doesn't prayo every claim 40 make
then you can send u back aud u won {
cost you penny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15
AUTO HITS TWO

In machine stolen from w e.
Lipiacott. 252i Queen Anne av., two
joyriders Saturday night ran down
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins. 1926 Sew.
enth sv.. and Mrs. Alice Gregory.
who sas only slightly hurt. The
accident occurred At Fifth av and.
Pine 81. Miss jenkins was taken
to the city hospital for treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-15

Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp
II signifies purity and quality
shops open until $40 p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Greatest Salmon
Run in Puget Sound
ouadrenniaI Migration of Horde of
Fish From Fraser Diver Be-
gins on Pacific Coast.

SEATTLE, June 2s.-Steamship
men report the approach of the an
nual sockeye salmon run. which this
year is the quadrennial big run, the
greatest fish migration in the world
The fish now entering the Sound were
born four years ago.
When the first white men came to
the Northwest the Indians told them
Of this periodical big run. which had
been regular as far back as their
tribal legends went 1t is the Ca
madam theory that the fish making
up the big run are Matched in Fraser
River and grow TO maturity off the
west coast of Vancouver Island.
Four gears ago so many traps were
set for the mature fish that few were
able to enter the Fraser, and the
Cana dams have insisted that the big
run of 1918 would be failure. Hence
there is international interest in the
size Of the approaching swarms of
salmon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Verses Tell How
ImperatOr' Ought
to be Pronounced
Great Trouble Found With Largest
Liner is That Everyone Gives
Her a Different Name.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-There is
one fault already found with the I'M
perator, the giant vessel Of the Ham
burg American line, which has just
made her maiden voyage as the big
gest ship afioat The trouble is no
one knows how to pronounce her
name.
Many think they do, and as a result,
she is called many things as Anderson
Hough, the author, who answers to
HUFF, How. Hoe, Huge and a few
other things.
In reply to inquiries as to the pro-
nunciation the publicity agent says
that the German pronunciation which
is sanctioned by the modern Latin
iets makes the "a" in Imperator sound
like the "a" in father. The accent
is on the next syllable to the last.
The poet laureate Of the line has
been so much puzzled by the variety
of pronunciations that he has cele-
brated them in verse. Here are some
of the couplets:
Biggest ship upon the water,
Gorgeous, quetnly Imperator.
If you do not like that style of call
Ing the ship, perhaps the poet lau-
reate remarked, you may take this:
In the finest class we slate her,
Peerless, German Imperator.
And please" the poet said. do
not make peerless peerless" Then
after running his fingers through his
hair, the poet emitted and submitted
this:
misunderstanding senses totter!
Sea COLOSSUS, Imperator!
ITO the tune Of Dixie" said the
poet, we might get still another line
on the pronunciation by singing:
Buckwheat cakes and a little batter
Taste quite good on the Imperator!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
By EVELYN WREN

Have Tacco day Take when husband has
departed for the office Apply acco according
box and the dining table will be ready for lunch
husband capitalist and breakfasts 1910 instead of will
probably not have the pleasure Of aco yourself Let hope that
OF those domestic little housewives cloves
make home pretty with effort that husband has
not Outgown his appreciation of the little you
just a bit better than any hired help
The table in the living room has played important part the
happiness the household You could think of home without that
table, and the the windows
pabe nearly homeke Here Jack
ousy explained politics bwldered self
rocks which kindergarten with Little Girl held
Big Brothers school books and his (Sad
ing instruments responsible for the big unsghy the ndD
All in ALL you feel you begin to apply Icco with gentle hand that
TINS table has dear You would like fresh
and pretty as was when and Jack picked out 1t seemed the
finest table the world that day How bushed
Jack looked he quietly drew the money from pocket
it sent to your home
When the table finished the big chair will and
bruised than You realized how shabby the living
getting 1t but day two that you decided surprise
Jack with that comfortable chair his birthday from
housekeeping bit by bit and
the fund would not be large enough You grow big
chair remember Jacks when espd
quickly gazed at The oveght there
married hafdozen and had but recently lost many
sleep with Little Girls teehng episode
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Anything Shocking
Police, Called Bad
Criticism of Chiefs Of Present Styles
Declared Cause for Women of
Country to Act

JOHNSTOWN. PA, June 2S.-At-
lacking immodesty in women's dress
Mrs. H. W. Black, of Riverdale, to-
day stirred the delegates and visitors
gathered at the annual convention OF
the Cambria County Sabbath School
Association, in session here.
Christian women should not wear
clothes that cause people to turn
and look at them after they pass,
declared Mrs Black
THE police chiefs in convention al
Washington have gone on record de-
handing a reform in wOmen's dress
When 1t gets so bad that the police
have to ask such a thing. l think il
is time Christian women should act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
SOCIETY WOMAN GOES
TO WORK IN BIG STORE

LOS ANGELES, June 28-Miss
Florence Lord, a graduate Of Smith
College, prominent socially in Chi
cago, New York and many other
Eastern cities, and influential in suf-
frage clubs, has been working for
week or more in a Los Angeles de-
partment store, ito study the socio-
logical conditions" at first hand, in
order ito get away with her stunt.