davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
SEATTLE

Is II right TO bring children into
the squalor and wretchedness and
disease breeding and starvation
nests OF the city's Stun district?
Hcinie Schultz. stevedore. hard
tolling laborer. says No Maggie
Schultz says nothing. but hopes,
and hopes. and keeps her secret
Somehow, some way. she must
provide money TO take Heinie and
herself out West TO give her baby
n fighting chance when II should
come. And the chance comes when
the thief makes her accomplice In
the burglary OF the swell residence.
where she obtains employment,
Heinie having been thrown out Of
work by strike.
Does Maggie take the chance?
She does and Viola Leach. who
essayed the role OF Maggie In
"Kindling." which began weeks
run AT the Seattle theatre last
night 10 n crowded house. vindi-
Gates Maggie's act most eloquently.
The play is n heart.stirring one,
and receives capable handling by
the Bailey G. Mitchell company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

KNOW THIS MAN? CAN
YOU AID HIS WIDOW?

one year ago today James GIL.
leapie was killed by n train at
Spring 1T. and Railroad ay
On the day before his death he
drew from the Seattle National
Bank the sum OF $4,000 on that
day, or tho day previous. he nc.
CURED an additional 500 through
the sale OF piece OF real estate.
When his body was picked up
from the railroad track by tho cor
oner. only tho little bit OF silver
that n cautious man usually car.
ries about with him was found up.
on hls person.
During the year that has passed
since the death OF Gillespie. Mrs.
Ann Gillespie. the widow. residing
at lbil 18th nv. 3. haa searched
IN vain for some trace OF the money
her husband was known TO have
possessed
My husband was n close-mouth.
ed man" said Mrs. Gilleapie To Tho
Star this morning. and never told
me anything OF his business AT.
fairs know only that on tho day
before HIS death no drew this
$4,000 from the bank What he
did with Il afterwards, do not
know, When the word came 20 me
that he had been killed. had but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER; BOWELS
NO HEADAcHE. BilloUsNeSs.
eAo TASTE OR cONsTlPA-
TON BY MORNING
Get a loeent boz.

Get a i0-cent box.
Are you keeping your bowels. Nv.
or and stomach clean. pure and
fresh with Cascarets. or merely
forcing a passagewRy every few
DAYS with Salts. Cathartic Pills,
Castor OH or Purgative Waters!
Stop having bowel wssh-dny.
Let Cascarcts thoroughly cleanse
and regulate the stomach. remove
the sour and tcrmentlng food and
foul gases, take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out OF the sys-
ter. all the constlpated waste mat
ter and poisons In the bowels.
= Cascaret tonight VIII make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep never grippe, sick
en- or cause any Inconvenience, and
cost only 10 cents n box from your
druggist. Millions OF men and
women take Cascaret now and
then. and never have Headache. BIZ
Ioushess. Coated Tongue. Indiges-
ton. Sour stomach or Constipated
Bowels. Cascarcts belong I'm ev.
cry household. Children Just love
to take them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

EMPR e SIS

Comedy is featured throughout
the Empress bill this week, and a
right hefty bunch of giggles is
served In the headline act en-
titled Court by Girls" which is a
burlesque court scene presided
over by a woman. The lady jurists
and lawyers are great on the slit
skirt stuff and can MARBLE some,
too. Others who add TO the fun are
the Lester trio. a comedian. and
two pretty women; Andru Lewis
and Helen Norton, a lively pair of
funsters: Cullen Brothers. eccen-
trio dancers. and Maglin. Eddy and
Roy. comedians: Louise and Clara
Campbell. who play and sing well.
and wear beautiful gowns, won sew
eral encores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
Bad Compilations Are
Now Easily Discarded

Every woman has u In her own
hands TO possess a beautiful and
youthful complexion. No matter how
bullrd. faded or coarse the cuttCir.
ordinary mrrcoiizod wax VIII actual.
y remove %, ana Nature will sub
stitutc skin nH soft clear and
lovely as "a chiidH The action OF
the wax 10 not drastic. bot Eontle
and agreeable. Minute PARTICLES Of
scarf skin come OF day hy day. yet
no evidence u the treatment II dis
cernible. other than the gradual COM
plesiunal Improvement one ounce
OF mnrcpllrrd wax. procurRhlr at any
Drugstore. sufficrs for muHt cases
II iH put on At bedtime like cold
cream. and taken Off IN the morning
with warm water. II f. certain
method Of diHcarding freekieH, liver
EpoH moth patches. black heads and
pimplos
Wrinkles can DO treated with
benefit by bathing the face In a io-
ttun prepared by dis~olying I ounce
powdered saNpltts ia y pint witch
hazel instantaneous results are So
cured Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
II each Your Child
Hou to Be Healthy
Regular Bowel Movement
From Infancy Insures Good
Health in Later Years.

We cannot all start life with the
advantages of money. but every
child born is entitled 10 the her
itage of good health. Through I'M
fortunate ignorance or carelessness
in the feeding OF a baby its tiny
stomach may become deranged.
The disorder spreads to the bowels
and before the mother realizes II
tho two chief organs on which the
infants comfort and health depend
are causing II great suffering. III
the condition is allowed to continue
grave ailments often result.
There is, however. no occasion
for alarm, and the sensible thing
to oo--but II should be done in
stantly-is to give the baby a
small dose OF n mild laXative-tonic.
In The opinion of a great many peo-
pie, among them such well-known
persons as the parents of Bertha
Lee Woodland. years old, OF Moul-
trio. Ga. the proper remedy Is DR..
Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. |,
n. 'Noodard says that littel Bertha
was troubled with constipation for
over year. and that after trying
several different kinds of remedies
she found her relief in Syrup Pep
sin II is n mild, pleasant-tasting
laxative, which every person likes.
does not gripe nor cramp, and con.
tains that most excellent of all di-
gestants, pepsin.
vi. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is
especially intended for infants.
children, women. old people and
all others TO whom harsh cathartics,
SAL waters. pills. etc, are distress
ing In fact. in the common dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
GWW
&eOPRE SpONDENTS,

al rad your letters daily, aud
thlnk sou are daiag q splendid WORK.
AZ" married. woman, aud would
Hike Yea 10 tell me VIII, my husband
Il indifferent 10 me. When he used
Co he 80 sncctionate. lie SCOUTS mere
ilhc hearder In our home than any
thinE else, feel very lonely AZ
time. " seem. I cannot stand it.
am mc,her Of six children. In -or-
row. MOTHER n
Al am sure cannot put my
finger exactly on tho spot. and AT
this distance point out the exact
trouble with so little knowledge OF
actual facts Hut here Is one
cause have found II quite prepa-
lent The husband and wife are
at first wrapped up In each other.
They live In a world all their own,
and the world other mortals are In,
hablting swings by. rotating regu.
larry on It's axis. unheeded by the
two lovers,
by and by third party arrives
on the scene Ills arrival has been
anticipated with pleasure by both
and the husband fondly believes he
will have rs great an interest In
the little being on It's way 10 bless
them as the wife will. How differ.
cnt after the visit OF the stork. The
baby becomes the center OF attrac-
ton. Everybody must eat. sleep.
drink. and have their being ac-
cordlug to whether or not the baby
is asleep. or crying. or something
else. His needs soon become his
whim& The mother gives more
and more OF her time to the child
until she Is obsessed In IT, The
father AT first tries TO take thiE-;s
as they are and 10 adjust himself
TO living practically alone. shut
out. as II were. from his wlfe's az.
lection. by whom he Is often deem.
ed cruel because he simply has not
the mother instinct 10 the degree
necessary for him to produce har-
mouy where baby In concerned
lie becomes more and more per
son 20 himself In his own home
with his own people
BY and by the wife nwakens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
AUTOS

The utilities committee of the
council this morning approved the
Wardsll measure. regulating the
rates of autos and taxicabs. Here
after IL the bill receives the approx
al OF the council, uniform rate of
so cents a mile for the first mile
for one or two persons may DO
charged. and no more.
Violations OF the ordinance may
result in forfeiture OF the chauf-
feur's license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
SPLINTER IN EYE

8 J. Randall. %. bridge builder.
this morning filed suit against the
Gi-lt Northern and Garrick Bros.
contractors. for $4,000. He nj.
logcs he Is gradually losing the sight
OF his right eye. Rs result Of a
steel splinter. which shot into II on
October Is. 1910. when he struck a
riye;cr and II cracked while he was
employed In building n pier on the
Nooksack river. near Bellingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

ORPHEUM

Kathryn Kidder headlines the
bill at the Orpheum this week with
an interesting playlet called Mime.
Sans Gene" which presents an In
trlgue of the court of Emperor Ma
poleon. the emperor being played
by John Marchard.
A novelty. even for vaudeville. Is
the Chinese quartet. They sing
well, comediate. and impersonate.
Altogether, the Orpheum gives a
well-balanced bill. There are two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
PICK UP WALTER

I'm member OF the purity
squad" chanted he at a. IN today.
az he stopped Mrs. Belle Rifle Of
the Pine Court apartments. as she
Vas returning home from work
Mra RIFLE told him u was no con.
Germ of hers. hut he insisted upon
following her home. When he push.
ed hiR way into her room she left
TO call up headquarters. When she
returned. ho was gone SO also
was sig
Early this morning the police
picked up Walter Jordan. and he
was Identified by Mrs. Rifle as the
fake cop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

orders of life. such as constipation.
liver trouble. indigestion, bilious
ness. headaches. and the various
others disorders of the stomach.
livei and bowels nothing is moro
suitable than this mild laxative-
tonic DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Three generations of people are
usins It today. and thousands OF
families keep IL constantly In the
house, for every member OF tho
family can use II. 1t can be OBJ
tanned of any druggist at fifty cents
or one dollar a bottle, the latter
being the size bought by families
who already know its value. Re-
suits are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded
Families wishing TO try free
sample bottle can obtain II post
paid by addressing DR. w. b. Cald-
Wei, 4l9 Washington ST, Month
cello. III. A postal card with your
name and address on 1t will do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

81 In the house OF the money that
| knew him to possess. have never
been able 10 trace n single dollar"
Mrs. Gillespie believes that there
must be some one In Seattle who
was familiar with the affairs OF her
husband. and asks The Star TO help
her In her search. The accompany.
lng picture OF Gillespie is good
likeness OF him. the widow says
Gillespie was native OF Scot.
land Early In life he lost his left
arm. which was removed at the
shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
MusT pousE ThE GlIM

Automobiles travelling on the
King county ferry to Kirkland will
hereafter be required to put the
lights out A resolution TO. that eff
feet was passed by the county com.
misrloners this morning as a meas
urc OF precRution against fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
MacDougall-S outhwiCk
Second Avenne and Pike Streef
AT THEATRES THIS WEEK

musical numbers by Della Rosa
and MarcellO and the Three Eli
sons. and there are also two gym
nastic acts by Lowe aud De Marie
on the tight rope. and Rice, Sully,
and Scott on the bars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
sur AoAINs TnospITAL

Suit for $4,000 against tho Noble
hospital was begun this morning
by Helen T.. Rothwoll. 10 for the al.
legged careless treatment OF her
mother. Mrs. Russia Rothwell. who
dieG February last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
AFTER SULLIVAN

A strong protest will be filed
against the renewal of any license
TO Pat Sullivan of the American
cafe and several other saloons. This
was intimated this morning, when
Attorney Edgar c. Snyder appeared
before the license committee of the
council TO speak against the renew
al NJ TWO OF Sulliyan's saloons south
OF Yesler way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
vii SON WILL co EAST

Ambassador Hepry Lane Wilson
will leave Seattle tonight for the
East. lie will stop off at Spokane.
his old home. for a short visit. a
banquet was given In his honor at
the Washington Monday night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

On i~.s than thsre mouih. .
win b- 10 YEAR. Of age. Keep
house for my father. . am barne all
during tho w~ek. and mn sundays
Z have b~~u xotng to . nickel shaw
In the afternoon. . have b~~n hsms
from school for about three months.
Net long age ! met young man.
nice. manly fellow, whom . like.
lie Offered To TAXI 10 show
down town. sskr~l my fathers per
mission. and he said could do a.
pi~a.~d. 90 went. and when Z
rafns homo he wss mad. and said
ws- running around with sserr
old fellow. . don't think anything
wrong In going down town sunday
evening. do YOU
. don't think father likes me- ta
bring any ono around. even wh~r .
say am going 10 bring a Kiri friend
home. he act. funny about ~. I am
= girl who like. To have . good time
In the right. and cut no and have
fun. Am . compelled by law To stay
for my.~ifs BEATRICE.
A--By law. you are a woman.
and can go where you please with
out your parents consent But.
my dear girl. know the world.
and while | think II honorable TO
be self-supportlng. you also should
consider your father IL there no
older woman at home with your
Maybe that Is the reason your
father hesitates 10 have your
young friends there. can sympa-
thize with a father who has the
oversight OF motherless girl. He
feels responsible. and wants TO do
the best he can for her. and still
in not I'm a position TO do all he
may wish TO. 50. my dear. don't
do anything hastily. or rash. Have
real family talk with your father
Tell him you would like young com
pany. and encourage him 10 speak
plainly 20 you by being frank and
sensible yourself.
n you pick the shows that are
running reels founded on standard
books, and historical facts. and
good comedies. and don't get into
the habit Of running TO one every
chance you get. think no harm
will come from II. but be moderate
I'm this as I'm everything else IT..
after all. you should leave home. he
very careful where you board. The
wages for inexperienced help are
so small and room and board so
high that II becomes more Of a real
problem than a girl. who has never
worked in the business world. can
realize. The Y. w. G. a. IL a mod.
crately. respectable place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
f,FRlsrr- SEATTLE
tNIFRl KnA> kAtiM

1Nitht tNhNN hhhh" ~
BATTLE TO EVERETT - Limited
.-sf,. ie 80 a M aud A.gS y IN Local
,r.ir. s.se. f,sa. Ste 80 ie,so II 30
a m ~ 80. i.Je. 50. 80, $50. $50
$50 fse. $50 SIS ma m DAILY
TIekrf OFFICES seattle. fifth av.. near
w,.siaks. Greenwocd Aias nruE store
sgth ana euwaei
rvERErr TO SEATTLE - Limited
,,afn. 3. % a IN and 90 y m Local
,rsin. s.es. teo f.oa see set, 10 %
n 90 a m. n 90 noon 90, : %. 90.
sei sea sea toe. see ieit y m
daily
|pAcfYIc NoRrHw-Esr TRACTION co
EVERETT WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

from her infantlie worship to find
she. as she thinks. has lost her
husbands affection. she wonders
II Il Ia because she Is growing old
II he Ia tired OF her. n there IL n
Younger, more beautiful woman In
the caso-and all this time she has
done IL herself -unconsciously but
nevertheless she IL guilty.
This may or may not be your
case With a family OF six children.
| know your hands have been full
but II YOU have taken on yourself
the whole burden OF the children.
begin right now TO direct their at.
tention 20 their father. Encourage
them to seek HIS advice. Make
him feel he has an interest In the
children, and before long. az you
share the fine responsibilities OF
rightly rearing family. you will
Mud you are gradually growing
closer and closer together Hut
have patience. lots OF u.
Own you kindly ash. through
yoaf column. why square. el~an
man, who treats every woman he
would his mother. cannot get ne
ausintrd with good siris n you
th,nh m. !" worth answering. you
will obllse.
\ ws>pERER or IS
A.-Thore are several reasons.
Here are two important ones; Re
cause he does not look in the right
place. Because some men. who do
not treat every woman as they
would their mothers. have brought
about conditions that make Il I'M
safe for young people To become
acquainted without an Introduction.
and some knowledge OF each
other. Roth sexes either court
those OF the opposite sex. regard.
less OF their character or lntcn.
ton. or they are very much afraid
TO speak without a formal intro.
duction They need discerument.
they need strength OF character a
man or woman should be strong
enough 20 make chance acquaint.
ance. and. II he or she happens TO
be mistaken In tho other. there
should be character enough TO
plainly tell the other that his or
wv NRAhENAf ~ AhA NfaAlAhi's AuAN'
acter that protects This IL not
the case az present. but the cult
walton OF tho real man or woman
viii bring u about In time. and
prove a greater safegard than the
fear that now prevails Young pco-
Pile should be taught. strengthened
and safeguarded hy the parents un.
I'll they are capable OF caring for
themselves. but. by far. too many
parents are too busy with business.
bridge nnd other partleB-their
own petty chickering's and fighting
their way To tho divorce courts to
take time TO give their children
their rightful training. know %
cases In which each parent claims
he wants 70 do the best by the
children. but IL not willing TO give
up his or her selflshness in order
TO do H.
II you will call MP Or J. D. o.
Powers. East 1887. and tell him
you are a stranger. and that you
want to Join the private dancing
club. am sure. II you are the man
you say you are. the club will wei
come you. II you don't dance. he
will introduce you to some nice
young people anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
WE GIVE GAS
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark. o. D. s.. Manager
1905 Third Av- N. w. Cor. Union
&oTE-Brin1 This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

tho
|n IL
Z for
o in
held
Epins
here
,e I
dis.
leap
SLIM
tho
con-
II,
ctors
ent's
| kiln.
Pine
n to
ured
It OF
the
Dr..
that
our
pies
plain
. ex-
men,
that
from
A up.
rnys-
says
At Il.
havs
in n
man
will
ntire
Newark post., 1913-09-03
Labor Day Games

The baseball season closed III
Newark last Monday with a spec
tacular game in the Tri- i-County
race, bewteen Oxford and Newark
on the home grounds, the latter de-
feating the Pennsylvania team by
a score of to 3 in a fourteen inn
ing game. The game attracted
probably 1900 persons to the
grounds, who were kept busy root
ing their respective teams through
out the exciting game. Because Of
the close race for the pennant be-
tween Oxford and Elk Mills sever
al hundred Oxford fans accompan-
led their team. Although the
Chester county boys were trounced
by the local team they won the
Tri- ri-County pennant as Elk Mills
lost to Elkton, 4 to 3. In the final
lineup, Newark comes III for third
place. The score:
Newark post., 1913-09-03
Reforming The City Markets

With the view to eifectlng reform
in the management Of the Will
mington street markets, the City
Council has invited farmers, truck
ers and hucksters holding stalls or
stands to attend conference on
next Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der 10th. Some members of Coun-
ell think that enforcement Of ex-
isting regulations will suffice to
remedy the trouble but there is a
growing demand for radical re-
form in the interest of all con-
cerned
Newark post., 1913-09-03
Additional Express Train Ser
vice From Philadelphia
And To Baltimore
And Washington

Effective September 1st, the Bal
timore & Ohio fast express be
tween Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington, known as "The
Washingtonian," will stop at New
ark regularly at Sal a. m. This
train will not only be Of great serv-
ice for the Delaware State College,
but will afford Newark fast eX-
press train service in the morning
from Philadelphia, and fast ex-
press train service TO Baltimore
and Washington.
9-3.2t ADV.
Newark post., 1913-09-03

him say he appeared to have had a
fainting spell and fell backward
before they could catch him.
Lewis S. Mullen Of Greenwood.
was hurried to Georgetown jail or
Thursday night on the charge Of
attempting to wreck the New York
and Norfolk fast mail train. Clay
Smith and Winfield Polk, il is said,
saw him place a heavy bar Of iron
acress the track and hide in bushes
Newark post., 1913-09-03
OXFORD
SCORE BY INNINGS

1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored
Newark post., 1913-09-03

inst before the trains approach.
They removed the bar and late5 7
had Smullein arrested. 1t is sald
he was moved to witness real
smash after seing one portrayed III
a moving picture show,
John Levy has been appointed
supervisor Of stone roads IN New
Castle County by the Levy Court.
Hog cholera is again prevalent
IN the Delaware section.
Newark post., 1913-09-03
HERE. A ND THERE

Harry J. Houseman, 20 years old
of Milford, returning from crab
bing trip to Gordon Heights with
friends, fell from the platform of a
trolly car at Sixteenth and Market
streets, Wilmington, last Monday
night. The back Of his head struck
the paving and he died instantly.
Passengers on the platform with
Newark post., 1913-09-03
Record Breaking Plant

Benjamin Simmons, tenant on
the George Murray farm, near
town has a tomato plant which has
attracted considerable attention
during the last week. The plant at
one time had seventy tomatoes on
it, as high as seventeen on one
stem.
Newark post., 1913-09-03
Newark 0000001 2O00001-4
Oxford OOOO3OOOOOO OOOO-3

Oxford OOO03OOOOOOOOO-3
Two-base hits-Emory, Norris
and Kirk. Three-base hits-Ran-
kin, 2; c. Reynolds. Sacrifice hits
.-Howarth, Duborrow, Marsey,
Beatty, Jackson, 2. Hit by pitched
ball, Thomas. Wild pitch, Hogan.
Stolen bases-Johnson, Rankin,
Marsey. Left on bases-Newark,
IL; Oxford, s. Struck out-by
Hogan, s; by Reynolds, II. Bases
on balls-off Hogan, 1; off Rey-
nolds, 3. Umpire-Clark. Time
2.4O.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-07
CARLEY AND WHITcOMB

George Bennett baled and shipped
two carloads of hay last week.
Frank Bass and family and Ed. and
Will Mulroney were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennedy. at dinner on Sunday.
The farewell party given Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Miller last Friday evening,
was very pleasant affair; instrumental
music was furnished by Miss Glenn,
Mr.. Davenport and the two Mulroney
brothers, while Mrs. Maud Kennedy
favored US with solo. Dainty refresh
ments were served at late hour, in
the form of sandwiches, cake, coffee,
cheese and pickles. Mr.. Miller and
family left for their new home at Six
Prong, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Baldwin, who have been
visiting with Mrs. Baldwin's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Poston, for several
weeks, left for their home in the Okan-
ogan country yesterday.
Corliss Billiard is shipping hay this
week.