davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
OLD KING
ShLMON'S DAY

In crowded banquet rooms. from
San Francisco to Vancouver. - c.;
In rolling dining rooms. aboard YES
sells of every class. IN every port on
the Pacific coast. and on the high
seas from juneau. Alaska. 10 San
Diego. Cal In the pitching dining
cars Of every railroad. transconti.
mental or locaf that runs into Sc
attic. King Salmon yesterday head
lined the menu and held undisput-
cd sway of the culinary efforts OF
the chefs
At the Arctic club over 300 prom
ineut Seattle men diued with rail
road and government officials. In
Portland $50 met In homage and
In San Francisco the number reach
ed nearly 500. all tn honor Of the
Silver King. who has made the Pa
cific coast famous the world over
His highneEs was discussed In de
tail
The development % the salmon
was Interestingly shown In the ex-
hibit room OF the new Chamber Of
Commerce during the dag. through
the courtesy Of the WILDLY Island
Hatchery co More than 800 peo-
pie visited II during the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

There have been passed by
should 70 II
But It IN equally
allowed
hearing Whether
nonparn election laws direct election
discussed by the should been
endar and voted
II idea that should be harmful
combinations which
passing bills and with their constituents
off improper influences.
The Legislature could month
Legislature could then properly passage
shall also that bills with
prepared for introduction legislature so as
20 expedite tho routine business Of the session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
The Seattle Star Brings RESULTS
to Its Advertisers!

In few months The Star will have
completed its fifteenth year of publication
During this long time it has grown slowly,
but substantially, building its circulation on
the confidence and esteem of its readers
This circulation has now reached an amount
in excess of 10000 paid copies each and
every day. Thousands of Star readers have
taken this paper for years and years-The
Star has become an important part of their
everyday existence-they look to it for
considerable part of their information-the
have confidence in what The Star says and
this confidence extends to what they see in
the advertising as well as the news columns
This circulation is condensed being
practically all in Seattle and the Immediately
surrounding territory. These are few of
the reasons, MIR. Advertiser, why The Seattle
Star produces such gratifying returns to the
merchants who use its columns to tell of
what they have to sell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

DAY OLD
BABY TRUSTEE

Baby Johnson "a only a wee
handful Of humanity. little
over "A hours old. but he has
already been appointed homo
rary meber for life og the board
Of trustees OF the new Swedish
hospital. and will serve with
Mayor cotterill. County Com
missioner Mckenzie. Andrew
Cailberg, II Z. Turner. Alex.
snder Plersou and other pronl.
nent lights Of Seattle.
The hospital. located at i733
Belmont ay. IS 10 be dedl.
Gated tomorrow afternoon A, 2
O'Clock. Gov. Lister IL coming
over to make the principal al.
dress.
BABY Johnson came Friday.
and Is The first youngster 10 ar
I'VE at the hospital when the
board meeting of the trustees
FRIDAY night vas surprised by
BABY Johnson. who vas carried
% me meeting room by one N
the nurses. they Immediately
voted 70 have him remain a
NE member Of their body
BABY Johnson r. tho son og
Nr and Mrs Magnus Johnson.
recently oi Medford. o. John.
son Is a brother Of Mrs y B
nelson. OF Frederick & Mel.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
GOV. LISTER, in STATEMENT TO THE STAR,
HANDS ROAST TO "ROTTEN'' LEGISLATURE


e,,. n following exclusive statement The
'' Lister tells What he thinks about the egIsatUre)
BY Gov. Ernest Lister
~, nave better cne Just
' re ieast hesitation in
Of this session attributed the
combnations When Legislators obtain
reIohs Without regard
@ er consideration Of
Nh, many OF the
- ne ast "o days and not a
an not unmiudiul Of
or appropriations and Legislators from those districts
70 get such through But this
saIn. = se mat those upon
state, and left
Que 70 these combinations
ln ,or weeks and weeks they
@Hen UP early In the
ana normal matter illustrates this fairly
eonsidered of
Ia vas delayed TO the last while the combinations the
perfected their machinery
,aosan normal should be building
state,
f.s measures In aid Of the economy program outlined
''so TO get hearina ~
aploH OF the
to NOSE OF other boards a
regretted have to offices Nbcn
'V'hen should remain vacant " ' ~ ' - ny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

I last able clear away the mystery
that has surrounded the friedman antubercuosis bacillus
and throw light point that has admittedly puzzled
OF the best known doctors in the United States.
That able to do this is due the fact that
representative OF The Seattle Star and member OF the med
ca profession received by DR. Frederick Franz Fried
manns brother. DR. Arthur G Friedmann after the latter
had refused TO any intervicwers today.
Here 50 carefully
guarded by the visiting scientist.
basllus tuberculosis produced
a
produced from that tset been
after extended
finally bacillus
which much based.
DR. Arthur Friedman explained
his brother
Then diseased
OF white plague, ordinary This
decidedly produced
that injection the assuredy
And right the carefully guarded friedman
taking
absolutely disappears
The method by injection through series OF healthy turtles
how Friedman
tuberculosis bacillus
possible
the cold booded turtle Yet when reduced the
be almost
Friedman told
the antbodes multiply rapidly
tuberculosis although
There
remedies
il effect
people OF
applying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
QUEER
POISON CASE

LOS ANGELES. March lb.-De-
teetivas are trying today to clear
up the mystery surrounding the
identity Of the person who sum.
moned an undertaken TO take charge
OF the body OF Mrs Mahaffey, and
later sent an adjuster OF life In
aurance company TO the Mahaffey
home here to inquire regarding her
death.
Mrs. Mahaffey was found uncon-
acious half an hour later In her bed
room. II was stated she accidental.
ly had taken an overdose OF head
aehe powders She said she was
unable to throw any light on the af-
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
OREGON SENDS DOCTOR
TO INVESTIGATE CURE

Following The Stars example in
sending a local physician OF repute
back to investigate Or. Friedmanns
supposed tuberculosis cure. the
Oregon state board OF health has
commissioned DR. A. NJ. Kinney OF
Astoria. Ore, to go TO New York
TO study the Berlin doctors treat
ment, and to do for that state what
The star. through Or. Charles s
Noble. is doing for Seattle and the
state OF Washington
The following United Press dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
MISS WILSON
TO COME WEST

~ Tnifrt Press t~as~d Wire
PORTLAND. Or. March la- Miss
Eleanor Wilson. daughter OF Prcai.
dent Wilson. has today asked the
Reed college 20 make reservations
Tor her during the second world .
Christian conference. TO be held In
Portland from June 20 to July 6.
President Wilson will bc the prin-
cipal speaker at the conference.
having announced that his subject
would bo The Moral Implication OF
the Right ~ Suffrage"
Miss Wilson ls a settlement work.
or and deeply Interested In all social
problems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
TO DENY CHARGES MADE
AGAINST MRS. WAUGHOP

Attorney Thomas Meade. repre-
sentine Mrs Nellie Kloss-Waughop.
tho siN-day bride In the mysterious
love tangle now being aired in the
superior court. announced today
that he will file affidavits from 90
or more respectable citizens dis
proving the sensational charges
made against his client in affidavits
filed yesterday.
These citizens" said Mr.. Meade
10 The Star. will swear that they
have been patients in Mrs. Waug-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
I.W.W. Thll0RS
REMAIN FIRM

In a statement given out this
morning. the executive board Of
the I. W. W. through the secretary
Of the organization. declared that.
despite the order of employers that
an striking garment workers must
return 20 work Monday morning or
forfeit their right to further consid.
Grafton, the strikers will remain
firm IN their demand that the Noll.
man company be compelled 10 re.
employ the W w. whose dis
charge precipltated the present
trouble The shopmcn are equally
firm In their determination not 20
bow 10 the demands of the / w W.
and unless developments OF an ami
cable nature take place In the in
tervening space OF time war Will
be declared
But little was accomplished
through he conferences OF organ.
ised labor and the !. w W organ
ized labor has demanded that the
I. w. W. keep their hands off the
interests OF shops employing union
labor. with the prerogative Of war
fare.
John y. says he always leaves
the table wanting more A per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

hops sanitarium. and that the place
Is a legitimate and respectable
place. We will further introduce
some evidence exposing the charac-
ter OF those men Smith and Levy.
who made those untrue and unjust
charges against Mrs. Waughop's
character"
Mr. Meade declares great injus-
uce Is being done to his client by
friends of the doctor, and he as
serts the trial of the case will bring
TO light some startling facts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
DR.. BLALOCK is DEAD

WALfA WALLA. March i5.-Dr
Nelson G Blalock. pioneer surgeon
OF the Inland Empire, Is dead here
today, following n stroke of paraiy-
SIS He was surgeon 81 the iisih
Illinois infantry during the civil
war and had practiced 81 years He
came 70 the Northwest IN 1873. He
Is survived BY three children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
ALASKA WOMEN
WILL Get VOTE

~ Trtf~d Press L-nssd Wire
JUNEAU. March i5.-Suffrage for
woman Is given big boost here to
day with the passing of the ShOup
bill BY he house Of the territorial
Legislature. which grants the cleo
tive franchise to women II vas the
first bill passed IN the territory. and
there was not dissenting vote The
senate IS expected 10 pass It without
opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
F-4 MAKES GOOD IN
FIRST SPEED TRIAL

PORT TOWNSEND. March t5-
Submarine torpedo boat Pa made
good here today on the first speed
trial. In spite OF her accident In Pill
Ing up on the beach while en- route.
Tests will continue under direction
OF Lieut. j. =. Olden, u. s. n. until
March "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
ACTRESSES
CALLED IN
vICEPROBE
Illinois Senator'S Re-
sumo Investigation
Of Wages of Girl
Workers.

NJ gritsa prHas lsraHrf WI"
PEORIA. III, March Is
Headed BY Lieut. Gov O'llara,
the state senate starvation
wage probers continued their
investigation today. Actors
and actresses in various vaude-
vile theatres have been sum
noned to appear before the
committee.
". (. Parsons. manager OF
the I.arkin Co. said his firm
employed $40 girls. and that
the lowest wage paid was $
per week
Geo. Young. manager OF the
Woolworth Five and Ten-Cent
Store, denied that there was
any relation between low
wages and prostitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
PLAN elRts, HoTEL.

CHICAGO. March l5- Details Of
million dollar hotel FOR Chicago
working girls are made public 70.
tzy By the Daughters OF the Amcri
can Revolution who will erect the
hotel About 1890 women will be
sccomnodated Ia the hotel. The
fo,el viii contain roof garden.
swimming pool. gymnasium and ed
Hesiionai classes An honor system
VII prevail 20 regulate the conduct
Of the girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

patch today tells OF DIR. Kinney's
rip:
PORTLAND. Ore, March IS.
Dr. A. M. Kinney Of Astoria Is
today on his way TO New York,
where he will meet by appoint
ment, Or. Frederick Franz
Frieomann. Kinney goes as
representative OF the state
board OF health and will remain
In the East month. He will
erdesvor 10 secure some OF the
serum II convinced as TO its
efficacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
ORGANIZE UNIONS

4 CHICAGO March rs Antlcipat.
: ng . possible anfavorable outcome
b The present wage probe. the de
& rzrtmeat store girls and women
clerks are organizing unions here
today They will demand higher
vsgrs and better conditions. and
viii depend upon public sentiment
Tor support
Miss Mary Mcdowell, head OF the
Chicago University Settlement
House. Is leading the unionlEation
scheme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

NOW THE warm weather ls
made the excuse for boosting
the price Of honey. Bees kept
setive by sunny days were IN
usually hungry. and have eaten
up stored honey. so diminishing
the supply Can you beat ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
CYCLONE KILLS 20

BUENOS AYRES. March t5--
Twenty persons were killed or Sc
riously injured by destructive cy.
clone here. The property damage
IH henVy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
SANE ANSWERS TO
FOOLISH QUESTIONS

Please toll me whore I can buy rubber
sinmps Those ! buy az the postoffice
stick together Ion Moore
! would not advise you to use
rubber stamps. as they are too liable
to bounce off the letters. Keen on
buying the old kind sold at the post
office, but do not stick them to.
gether. Put them on your letters.
My Witt IL ~ opposed 60 drink that
she objects 90 my bowling with a loaded
ball What shall Z DOE ~ s.
Your wife is right about II. When
a loaded ball IS used the pin boy is
continually settIn 'em up.
live on a nm and tho heels OF my
shoes are always running down IL there
any way 20 stop them * s. V
This Is one OF the most remark.
able cases of which we have heard.
We are al loss for an answer that
will be OF any value 10 you. Per.
haps-and We offer this as a sugges.
tion, without any great hope that II
will help perhaps II you wind your
heels they viii not be running down.
at least not no often.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

witness who called before minimum
mission
The girl should have enable tsr live respectable
ne, spoke opinion In Seattle today
her opnon 10 tina, i've less than 50 SO week
Q Miss says
BY EVA BOOTH
hink- know in the facitha IN New York CITY where make
without beng haassed death without en subjected the worst
THAT is In New York but don't believe live for
girls
Il kes ruc a
difference
when they employed
will
girls No Q
Not girls for sheer of bread perhaps
the Of
But the continual the constant lack Of
of ~ a
ar little
tho dHeeneeand such little BY
yielding to temptation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
HOW HE
GETS SERUM
FROM TURTLE

The OF the friedman discovery alleged be
today
Noble,
Friedmsnns
which made
that physician might lifetime, st not
Dr. Mobiles telegram today follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
KNOCKOUT BROWN-BUD ANDERSON GO THIS AFTERNOON
WOMEN POLICE

Seattle has tho kind Of force Of lady cops"
needed In every city In the country, says Mrs.
o. n. p. Belmont, who ought to know Read what
she says Page 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

can I can potato iam7E r.
We do not know whether op not
you can can potato jam. But II you
can can 10, can in a can. -.--,-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

John y. says he always leaves
the table wanting more. A per.
ferily normal feeling I'm Johns
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15

'ne following exclusive given
.'nen LISTER tells he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
SPRING FEVER

M. you wan, 20 he farmer or a tsher.
an sr--~.ll, you can't say Just what but some
-. as,rertf You've got H. see eoalts
yarn Page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-15
BY DIR. Chas. S. Noble

Or. Mobiles telegram today follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-08
A GsnlaI oIa puke.

Duke Max of Bavaria had no greater delight than leaning over the counter of some small shopkeeper, talking gossip or purchasing toys for his great-grand daughters in Austria Innumerable stories are told illustrating his char acter. B. H. Goldschmidt. wealthy banker of Frankfurt, was once jour ney1ng to Vienna Opposite on the vel vet cushion of the first class car sat an old gentleman whose dress and looks betrayed no uncommon rank. "Are you on a pleasure Hip?" asked the bankers vis-a-Vis. 'tYes," answered the latter; .'I am going to visit my daughter. who, thank God. fortunately married the Banker Wiener in Vienna. :" s'How strange" replied his companion '"The incentive to my trip is the same am going to visit my daughter tn Vienna. Thank God, she. too. is rather fortunately married to the emperor of Austria
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-08
Royal Superstition,


 Canterbury cathedral, like most great cathedraIs, is decorated with in- numerabIe niches for statues. At Canterbury a series of these inches is occupied with statues of kings and queens of England. and there are only four inches left unoccupted An old tradition has it that when all the inches are filed the throne of England will come to an end.
 Queen Victoria was approached with a view to a statue of herself being placed in one of the four remaining inches. but her late majesty was aware of the old tradition and refused One wonders whether in the future there will be four monarchs of England sufficiently indifferent to superstition to defy the tradition and allow their efdgies to fill the unoccupied spaces London Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-08
S0LLOWAY ON TRIAL FOR ARSON
 AT WATERBURY

Waterbury,. Feb. s-The case of Maurice solloway, of Bridgeport, charged with arson, was brought up in the city court, today, and two wit nesses testified, James A. Hine, an in surance agent, and Deputy Fire Chief Heilnaan.
 Solloway is charged with having set fire to the store house of the firm of Solloway & Katz, here on the night Of Aug 4, 1911. He was arrested at hlS home in Bridgeport several weeks ago and has been out on bail since that time.
 The deputy fire chief told of find ing the door of the safe open when the place was inspected after the fire and Hines told of So1loway having taken out $100OO insurance on the storehouse and contents a few days before the fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-08
AEiah Mith EaIea TeetIn.

Gap wilson, the inventor of as many different kinds of spoons as there are fish that will take them, has discovered a new lure for catfish. He was on an outing among the sleughs of the Sacra- mento river when one of his compan- sons. found him on the deck of his launch, roaring loudly.
 Whats the matter?" he inquired.
 4eMarteri Huh! There's a twenty dollar catfish down under this boat an I'm a-goin' to get him if have to seine him Gut?'
 How do you figure a catfish worth $2o?"
 '.This away: was standin' Fzght here a-cleanfn' my new set of false teeth when he come up to the top, look ed at me an opened his pe1Rth. T grabbed for the boathook to Ran hno an dropped che teeth. Plump zsey went. right square into his mouth. Now he's down there craclzin' crabs with my teeth, an got to eat clSm chowder outen a salmon spoOn."-Sat- urday Evening Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-08
Girls Not Wanted.

Tn India there are more males than females. The proportion of the sexes at birth is. not very different from that in European countries, 'tbut subsequent conditions are relatively less favorable to femal6 life" Even today female children are not wanted. Not very many years ago the practice of killing them off was common, and, while this horror has been very generally abol- ished now, the girl babies are thought little of and neglected if nothing worse. They are neither so well clothed nor so well fed as the boys and if i'll are not well looked after. Regarding this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-08
SAYS IMMIGRATION BILL VIOLATION OF
 ALL AMITY TREATIES

washington, Feb. S-Repr sentative Curley, of Massachusetts, today, pre- ing to show that if the President signs the immigration bill the law thereby made would be a violation of the amity treaties of the United States with practically every country of Flu rope. Curley also said that Italy,
 Germany, the Netherlands and Spain have filed objections with the State department to Article XI of the pro- posed Immigration law providing for health inspectors on all steamships. The brief, according to Cur1ey. was prepared on the authority of experts in international law who thoroughly investigated the immigration measure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-08
MEASURES OF IMPORTANCE
 TO PEOPLE IN LEGISLATURE
CContinued from First Page)

NOU41t1I1LSu FaS6) VI ' statute is submitted to the people it shall not be subject to review by courts as to it's constitutionality if it shall have been approved by the peo- pie, a bill calling for the investigation of the New HaVen road, a group of bills from the five great cities of the state asking for larger representation through statutes dividing each of the cities into a number of towns, fixing the price of gas not to exceed 75 cents per 1000 cubic feet in any city over 75,000 people, the anti-kobby bill, the group of bills introduced by the rep resenetative of the Progressive party along the line of social reform.
 There are many others almost as fully important and of course there are many duplicates. There is a bill from Representative Barclay of Hunt .ington asking that the governm ent take over the ownership and operation of the New Haven road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-08
Er.n.h RevoIutionarv Calendar.

Beginning with Sept p the tour or months in the French revolutionary calendar was Vendemaire, Bruma1re, Frimaire. Nivose, Pluviose. Ventose. Germinal, E1oreal, Pratr1aL Messidor' Thermtdor (Ferv1dorD and Fructdors which ended on Sept 16. Then fol- lowed five days. the Sansculoddes. dedicated as feasts of reason to Les vertus,. Le Genie. Le Travail. EOpin- ion and Les Recompenses. Decreed Nov. 21, 1793, this calendar was ante dated to Sept. %, 1792. It was abol- ished on Nivose 10, An xiv, correspond ing to Dec. 31, 1905.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-08
Thin and fine silks, flower of Japan looms, to be bought economically.

Taking look ahead to the days of spring and summer realize how delightfully."- comfortable these thin silks from Oriental Yankeeland will be-
 So great their variety of texture and quality that they fitted varously for dresses underwear waists.
 And now the indoor season of comfort for needle work is the time of times to make them up.
 Fashions for coming season decided upon. You may assuredy from your Butterck catalogue the very style that best sits And then it easy and venent and wise to carry forward the work of making And to this convenience the store adds opportunity Economy opportunity
 Here special lot of strong thin Japan and its prices lower than regular prices.
 Read and learn-anCA then and see and profit Natural white habutai, 20 inches wideworth 25c yd -2Oc.
 White habutai, 24 27 inches wide, worth s9c yd- Black waterproof silk and white habutai, 27 inch, worth 5Oc-39c
 Handsome habutai or black waterproof, 27 and 36 inch, worth 5Oc and 59c-45c White habutai black waterproof, 27 and 36 inch worth 59c-50c.
 Black waterproof and white habutai, 27 and se inc worth 75c-59c Colored habutais, Shanghai duck fine black water proof, 27 and 36 inch, worth 75c and S5c-69c
 Fine white habutai and black waterproof 27 and 36 inch, worth $1 yd-79c
 Yard-wide Shanghai duck white black and colors es peica1ly fine, worth $1.25 yd-89c.
 Tub silks in pretty stripes, good coIors, yard wide worth 75c-65c.