davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-02


the streets today as the big stores
opened as well as they could with
only a small percentage Of their
clerks behind the counters.
Extra details of police have been
ordered to watch parading girls and
to guard the stores, but so far there
has been no attempt to use/Violence
on the strikers or their pickets.
The big department stores have
formed a close organization, and
have sworn to stick together to beat
the strikers.
They have made H. A. Meldrum,
head of the H. A. Medium Com
pahy, their spokesman, and Meldrum
today is spending his time giving out
statements to the newspapers the
stores advertise in telling how easily
the strike is going to be broken.
Nevertheless, the stores already
are beginning to weaken under the
pressure of the strike. One of the
strikers demands is a Saturday half
holiday during the summer.
The following stores today an
nounced that on and after Saturday,
May 8, they will close at six o'clock
on Saturdays:
Adam, Medium & Anderson Co.,
]. N. Adam & Co., L. L. Berger, Flint.
& Kent, 1. S. Given, William Hengerer
Co., Hense & Kelley, E. Klein & Co.,
S. S. Kresge 1.-THE five and ten cent
store which has branches all over
the country, M. ]. Leo, H A. Mel
drum Co., Oppenheim & Collins, The
Sweeney Co., Walbridge & Co., j. M.
Wilkinson & Co. and the Woolworth
five and ten cent stores.
The strikers are holding meetings
all over the city today. They hope
to be able to form a permanent or
ganization, and apply to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor for char
ter before the week is out.
w. F. Catel, president of the strik-
ers' present organization, expects the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-02
FOUR THOUSAND BUFFALO DEPARTMENT
STORE GIRLS FIGHTING For RIGHTS

increased at least so per cent by to-
morrow.
Hense & KeIly's and The Sweeney
Co., the two stores which closed their
doors yesterday, were open for bust
ness today. But they were in OBJ
Nous difficulties.
Meldrum gave out a statement to-
day that many of the old employees
of the big stores have become fright
ened and have returned to work.
There is no evidence of this.
Pauline Newman, who led the
shirtwaist makers to victory in the
recent New York strike and who is
a general organizer of the United
Garment Workers of America, arriv-
ed in Buffalo today to cooperate with
Mrs. Bertha H Mailley of New York,
who also is here in the interest of the
girls.
The girls themselves feel certain
that the public will be with them,
and if the strike continues for long
will issue a call to all their friends
not to patronize the stores holding
out against the union.
The people of Buffalo were very
much aroused by the conditions re-
veaIed through the Illinois senate
commissions probe of the big de-
partment stores of Chicago, and the
girls here are counting much on the
effect of that exposure in swinging
public sympathy to their side.
IN THE STUDIO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
SEATTLE MAN, MADERO'S
FRIEND, CALLS MEXICO'S
NE w RULER MURDERER
By Fred l.. Boalt

Daniel H. this been "agn tn
All his life he has his voice and his
discontinued
lie helped Paris Commune the fortes when tho
fortified city in night Then he tried to upset the spanish kingdom
his Mexico
with the
this
he
organized the Texas Hangers
Hinton arrived. became
friends Hinton that he could get his forces
fight IT, drove the French out OF Mexico and executed MaSm
From day strong Of Mexico
constantly world, probably has Intimate
knowledge OF Mexican poiites
me-" he that hs country the first
republics should slow republics that
younger
The Mexico republic except IN
Diaz much the monarch OF Mexico as the kaiser
OF uphold Madco
Mexico and he reaeh
Hua his murderer has found
ed We nothing
yoke We do recognize
rcpub
and how long
In recognizing Portuguese republic
write the
Mex His article follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
BY DR.. Daniel B. Strong

North American continent. or We
have none. Consequently. II we
do not Invoke this doctrine OF lib
erty for the great common people
OF Mexico. under constitutional
guarantees and free from military
usurpers OF all kinds. whether
Mexican or fore gn--then. surely.
are we. In my humble opinion. giv.
Ing To the whole world an example
OF criminal Inconsistency. hypocrisy
and cowardlce OF which do not be-
lieve our government and our PEG.
pie can possibly be guilty
In other words. let Us have no
more pork barrel diplomacy In our
relations with Mexico.
Poor Maderol knew him. He
was good man and a patriot. He
loved Mexico. He was honest with
Mexico. Let NC, too. be honest with
Mexico. and let US refuse 20 deal
with Madero's nurderers, except as
homes, men deal with nurderers
everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
TO co ON
TRIAL MONDAY

~ Unit-d frees f~assf Wire
BELLiNGHAM. wash. April IT,
From the new list az veniremcn
who begin their duticG today. VIII
be selected the jury which Is TO try
Jacob Furth. the Seattle banker. for
conspiracy next Monday
AZ the request ~ The four defend.
ants. who are charged with con.
apiracy in aiding and ahctiing ".
r. Schricker. tho former La Conner
banker. % receive deposits with
knowledTo Of the banks insolvency.
separate trials have been granted TO
each. Special Prosecuting Attorney
Brawley. who IL assisted by John
COrrigan Of Seattle. elected to put
Jacob Furth on trial first.
Schricker. who has already begun
his sentence Of one year In the pen.
itentiary. will be brought here 10
testify. The first trial. IN February.
resulted In disagreement OF the
jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
DIR. NOBLE TELLS OF HIS
INVESTIGATION IN EAST
OF FRIEDMANN'S SERUM

has a cure. Ultimately a cure for
Tuberculosis 10 certain. Or. Fried
mann says he has IL. I am inclined,
after seeing his results, 10 accept
his statement until IL Is disproVed."
Ny first interview with DR. Fried
mann was not rcaHaurinR ] at.
tended his first clinic The coun.
try already knows OF the storm Of
criticism resulting from that initial
demonstration Like every other
American physician. ! was stunned
by the Germans utter disregard OF
even the elemental dictates OF
ascptic surgery His awkward use
81 none too carefully Bterilized
ness and apparen, lack Of technique
naturally heightened the suspicious
Of the medical fraternity. The
newspapers were loud In their crit
ic.am.
Save that he vas less nervous.
there was little Improvement In the
visitors work ~ the second clinic.
but at the third demonstration
there was noticeable Improvement.
MsAA a. fAAAA HAAAffAAAk Clinic III s
Frledmann's use OF the needle and
his preservation Of aseptic condl-
lions have been beyond criticism.
sun. saw little to kindle enthu-
eiasm until the end OF the first
eirhtday period. aud 81 became pos
Hiblc TO note results Patients
weakened by niRht-s weats, racked
with coughs and burned up with aft
crnoon fever. almost without e1cep-
ton continued to insist that they
bad obtained relief They backed
up their statements by showing
gains In weight. while those who
had been carried TO clinics with
swollen and stiffened legs. demon
siraied their Improvement by walk.
ing about on the hitherto useless
limbs
Gradually the douhters ceased 10
voice their adverse opinions. but.
still skepiical. awaited ImpAtieutly
the governments report. The eli.
mgx came al Bellevue. March %.
when an uninterrupted chain OF IA.
vornble reports from patienir. tell.
inc OF their Improvement. finally
eliminated IN a round Of applause
for the formerly derided vinitor.
Or Friedman Is unqucstionably
Of peculiar mental makeup. He
Is far from practical IN a CONNER.
cial sense yet be Is fully aware Of
the wonder he has apparently work.
ed and he certainly desires 10 oh.
tain the legitimate rewards OF his
work and years Of sacrifices Gcvot-
cd TO research work
He has not accepted a dollar for
his services since he came to New
York. yet he expects 20 realize on
his discovery ultimately.
The young doctor was supremely
Indifferent TO criticism Instead OF
being broken IN spirit or quitting
the country in a huff. he settled
down 10 the task Of proving that he
has a cure for tuberculosis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
RECOMMEND Il
FOR P.O.PLhCES

- United frees Leased Wire
SPOKANE, April a. Following a
confer nee betwcoa John Paitison
den lcraic national committee.
man, aud Hugh G Todd, Chairman
Of the democratic state central
committee tho following recon.
mendatlons foi posimasters have
been mailed to the Washington del.
egation 10 Washington city.
Al Lind MRusy G. Hayden. "a
Medicine Lake. Mise Theodore
Hall. AZ Ephratn. Preston Biilirgs.
ley. AZ noiheli. Harlan y Rupp. al
Council. ChaB 1eureH. n Deer
Park. 4. J Peters. az puyailup.
Robert Montgomery ~ Republic.
n. " Henderson. NJ Winlock GEO.
H. Wall, at Orllng. James O'Far
rell. ir. and at sumner. Jacob +.
PyleE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
HANDBAGS FOR MEN
IS nAE LATtS1 cQNcelT or
CHICAGO B0UleYARplGRA

CHICAGO, April 1.-Have you
seen Percival when he goes a.boule-
varding? oh. me! oh. my Oh.
gosh Percy carries hand bag
now. A regular, sure-enough hand
bag, Geraldine, Just like yours, to
carry his handkerchief and mir
ror, and n cigarette case. and cards,
and money and. oh, well. you know
what goes into hand bags
Perclyals trousers are snug fits
this year, and II would shock his
aesthetic conception of things of
beauty. you know. II his pockets
bulged out with somo OF the things
he used to carry In them. His
sleeves are too narrow even 20 car
ry handkerchief.
SO the hang bag oh. chang 1t
we mean the hand bag. was invent
ed, and quite a few of them have al
ready appeared since Easter sun.
day on the Lats Shore boulevard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

DR.. Charles s. Noble, who inycs.
tigatod the Friedman remedy for
The star. wrote Two special articles
while In New York for the United
Proea These articles. IN which ihr
United Press gave The star credit
for lta unusual enterprise In cover
lng the Friedman situation. were
printed in the 600 newspapers
throughout tho United States that
are clients OF the united Press as
sociatlona. Seattle also received
some valuable advertising az a re-
suit
The last article written BY Noble
for the United Press follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
By DR.. Charles s. Noble
(Speelal Rcprcnentative OF The
Seattle STAR

ofattif 0fAFN
NEW YORK. March 25.-More
than three weeks ago ] came To
New York with special commits
sion TO investigate and report upon
the widely heralded tuberculosis
cure OF DR.. Frederick Franz Fried
mann. / came determined 10 keep
my mind free 81 prejudice. but ]
must say IN franknese that my atu.
tudc unhyoidably WAS that OF a
skeptic
Nov. after three weeks OF almost
daily contact with d friedman
and attendance AZ every clinic con.
Quoted by him In New York during
that period. aud after many inter
yiows with subjects treated by him,
I am making tie following report 20
the Seattle people interested In my
Investigation
81 believe that Or. friedman has
taken the longest stride that yet has
been made In the direction Of car
tain cure for tuberculosis. ! believe
that he has a cure for many forms
Of tuberculosis that hsretoforc have
not been arenabio 10 treatment. !
believe HIS culture will prove eape.
eialiy effieaciovs In cases OF bone
and olandular tuberculosis, and I
expect IL 20 be widely used within
the next few years for immuniea.
ton.
From being a skeptIe. have be
come hopeful that time. the only In
faliihio test. will show that the
German Gavan; has produced a real
cure for tie ~crid't greatest
ecourpe---
whatever shorteomlna Or.
friedman may have, he 10 not a
faker. Ne personally Is certain he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

one would suppose that. after the
brutal and cowardly assassination
OF their regularly elected and con
stitutional president and vice pres.
and 5uarez the
clique" OF military murderes now
dominating MexIco-by force OF
knife and gatllng gun combined
would not dare to push their inso-
lence so far as To make n formal
protest 10 our government.
One would further suppose. from
such protest. that our new secretary
OF state was committing unwarrant-
able violations OF the International
neutrality laws by not making
strenuous efforts To prevent the
shipping Of arms and ammunition
TO the constitutlonalists % North
ern Mexico.
As a matter Of fact, however. the
constitutlonalists represen, and are
UNFOLDING. By force OF arms, the
only kind OF political regime that
we. as constitutional and demo
cratic people. can possibly tolerate
on our immediate borders.
On tho other hand Huerta and
his band OF assassins represent
practice and are trying TO perpet-
uate political denominations 10 which
our government must now put a
stop or stultify itself in the eyes Of
the whole civilized world.
Therefore, we should openly
declare Huerts and his brutal
following to be simply band
Of military usurpers, dictators
and outlaws whom our respec-
table republican government
will In no wise recognize, and
for whom u would be absolute
~ unwarrsnted on our part 10
break any laws Of peace or civ
ilized warfare.
We should challenge this
brutal insolenee from Mexico
City as II merits. and no longer
stupidity play the criminal and
absurd role Of big brother" to
these murderers Of southern
Mexico.
We will be no better than Huerta
himself If we stand idly by while
Huerta'B men continue TO silt tho
throats Of the northern defenders Of
the same constitutional rights and
guarantees on which our own re
public Is founded
indeed. either We have rights
under the Monroe doctrine on this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
CITY ACCEPTS
MARKET Site

In spite Of Councilman Goddard'a
cheerful warning that the PROPOSE.
ton presented tho "thinuost coated
gold brick" handed the city for a
long time. the council voted. 10 /.
yesterday TO accept the free public
market site offered hy l.. II. witt
OF the Westlako Market association
The offer gives. free OF rent for
10 years. two lots Just north Of the
Wcstlake market, from Fifth TO
Sixth avs. aud also the present
building. Tho building. when re-
modelled. will be used for market
PURPOSES. and n municipal laundry.
where female inmates OF the jail
VIII be employed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
BILL HAYWOOD
SENT TO PRISON

~ ru8ed Press Leased WIZ
PATERSON. n. j.. April 1.--Wil-
liam y. Haywood. organizer for the
Industrial Workers OF the World.
convicted IN the police court here
Monday Of dlsordcrly conduct In
causing gathering OF strikers at
Lafayette oval. was sentenced 10
six months In the county jail. and
Will be compelled 20 work 10 hours
a day at hard labor
Haywood Is also held for the
grand jury on charge OF causing
an unlawful assemblage. During
the hearing 100 armed policemen
stood on guard outside Of headquar.
tiers. where 1000 Haywood sympa-
thizers had gathered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
Ayers Pills
Gently Laxative. Sugar-eoated.
Dose one pill. only one.
Sold for &C years.
J. q Aver %.
Ash Your Doctor. lowell Mas.
DANGER OF CATARRh
Unless Properly Treated vita
ANOMEl. the Disease Becomes
Serious.


Catarrhal troubles are far more
dangerous than they seem az first
thought
II You have catarrh. there Is an
irritated state OF the mucous mem
brane and weakened tissues which
afford an IDEAL Judgment and cult
ure medium for disease germs,
especially those OF consumption.
You should get cured as quickly
as possible before any dangerous
germs that you may breathe lodge
on the diseased tissue and work
destruction In the throat and lungs.
The easiest. simplest, quickest
surcst and cheapest Way Ia check
catarrh Is hy the direct method,
breathing HYOMEl This wonder
ful medicated air treatment does
not drug aud derango the stomach.
but is breathed IN through the NY
OMEI Inhaler. directly following and
destroying all disease germs that
may have been inhaled, and heal
ing and vital.Eing the tissues OF the
throat. nose and lungs so Tar as TO-
render catarrh and all other germ
infections no longer possible
The unusual way In which ny
OMEI Is sold by druggists Is the
best evidence OF confidence In the
treatment and should dispel all
doubts as 70 It's curative properties.
They are authorized 20 refund the
purchase price 20 anyone whom NY
OMEI fails 20 benefit SO YOU do not
risk cent In testing It's healing
virtues. A complete outfit costs
but Si0O. Extra bottles Of liquid
II later needed. so cents.
Sold By druggists everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
ASK EXAMS FOR
POLL OFFICERS

Hereafter those desiring TO serve
as election officials viii be- required
10 pass an examination, II an ordl-
nance introduced by Councilman
PIERCE becomes a law. Poirce
wants the chief registration clerk
10 examine into the personal charac
ter, as well as general qualifications
Of the applicants.
A committee headed by Horace
Barnes OF the Municipal league.
made forceful demand Monday
upon the council 10 aid in securing
a recount on proposition A.
We are not so much concerned
about this proposition. said Barnes.
but the fraud charges ought 10 be
run down, and the alleged corrup.
ton fund ought to be- probed."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
DELAY NEW AUTO
SPEED LAW AGAIN

On the motion OF Councilman
Parish. seconded by Counc.lnnu
Wardall. the Grifuths ordinance.
specifying a Jail sentence -1r speed.
crs. yesterday was again referred
to the public safety committee for
further consideration An attempt
VIII be- made 10 amend the Grifllths
ordinance 80 the jail sentence viii
not be- compulsory until after the
first oifensc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

led the Grand hotel with flowers.
While MOrgan's body lies in
state, the gaiety continues unintcr.
rupted at tho hotel. The noise of
the dancing and other revelry con.
tinued until dawn.
Relatives Of the late financier to
day permitted Albin Polacecks. an
art student from Philadelphia, to
take a death mask. Polacecka Is
studying at the American Art Acad.
envy here, Morgan having paid his
tuition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
MERRY AT DANCE,
AS MORGAN'S BODY LIES
nv STATE IN BIG HOTEL

ny United Press Leased wire
ROME. April 1.-The body OF J.
pierpont Morgan, the great Amerl.
can flnancler who died hero yes
terday. was embalmed today and
lies in the royal suite at the Grand
hotel, where II will remain until ar
rangements are completed to con
vey II to America. Florist shops
here have been depleted as the re
suit OF orders OF relatives, diplo.
mats and tourists, who have flood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
You Need Dental Work
Need the Money
/ Am Now Giving My Personal
Attention to My Dental Prac-
tice at 7l3 First Avenue

Won save a dollar. make dollar
nm YOUR dental work @hen done Mt my
osiiee~.
a. not compete with cheap advertls-
tr- dentists but do Dental work for prices
n.ruie can pay. Go to any dental office
- seattle. learn their prices. then call at
~ offcea FOR examination and estinats
without charge.
NJ offices have been established a. ia
,,~.i av.. IN tho Union block. for over 20
zoos ard guarantee ell work for IS
xsars With written guarantee The high
80 agafity % material used. the highest
a,orsa Of care and skin exerctsedi ths
-, work for the least MONEY
vyhe-s a mouth does not require plates
. bridge work. Ne adjust teeth without
o,.tss or bridge work Painless extract
ing n free -,,
patter work ana greater efficiency has
zen nv study for years
EDWIN y BROWN. %. ID 9.
seztiIe's Leading Dentist
f,,res.. to as Union Biork 80 First ~
Hevsare Of Or Brown in my Locality
Ginning 10 be Or. y. ). Brown.
Open evenings until o'clock and sun
d1ys until 1 O'Clock for people who Hor's
Read my article In the saturday STR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
THE CHIROPRACTIC IDEA
The New Method of Analysing the Symptoms
and Adjusting the Physical Cause of
Disease

Not Medicine-Not Surgery-Not Osteopathy
the definite logical form which thoughts take
subject which is contemplated by the
mind.
No matter how strange unusual or how opposed to
established custom belief idea be n It's claims
be In harmony with all OF the essential facs
corning subject which the related # true and
valuable and be accepted.
The Chropracc idea the thoughts which origin
ally led the discovery the basic principles Of ChrJpracc
later, by other thinkers, their future development
But many will undoubtedly, What Is Chropractc7 II
IS word to what does mean? ChropractiC XXI
ropratc) is coined word composed OF two Greek words
Cher the hand Gin competition Chro) Praxis
Hence, literally, Chiropracuc the doing
hand Chropractor, therefore, a hand doer hand
practicer.
But applied TO the study Of the cause, its nature and
elimination It science and philosophy which IL able
only 20 anayze and locate unernSjy
incoordnation oiso, provide original unique
adequate adjusting removing
promptly radically permanently By any
known at the present time
A. LEE LEWIS, d. c.
EVERETT, 9 to 1t:45 o SEATTLE,
to p m 2 TO a.
3o7 Colby Bldg 31456 Arcade Annex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
PIANO MAN Is DEAD

SALEM. April 1--Nat Cooper.
treasurer ~ the RcedFrcnch
Piano Company of Portland. Is
dead today following an attack Of
heart failure. His body vas found
In a room At the Marion hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
TO INTRODUCE
Sd PARTY BILLS

BY United rress leased Wire
WASHINGTON. April An
nouncement that be Intends to IN.
troduce &c official bills OF the pro.
gressivo party during the special
session was made here today by
Senator polndexter OF Washington.
The same measures will be intro.
duced In the house by Congressman
Murdoch OF Kansas.
Tho progressive measures Will
cover the main platform pledges of
the party. One OF the bills provides
for government prohibition OF child
labor. and another for n minimum
wage law for women. Some OF the
measures already have been drafted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

Mt NERNON-To enable them
70 draw their pay without question.
tho city council has passed an ordl
nanoo making policemen out Of
street swccpera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

IT'S not so much for a suffraget
to sell hat she has made herself.
But will she wear one7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01
WILL TALK ON NEW
WATERWAY PLANS

Hamilton Illgday. secretary OF
the port commission, and Paul
Whitman, engineer, will address the
Seattle Commercial club tonight on
the new terminal plans for tho East
waterway Instead OF Harbor island
Fhe harbors and transportation
committees Of The club net with
THE port commissioners Tuesday.
and all phases OF the plans were
Informally gone over. William
Pigott held out Strongly for a big
ocean dock on IIarbor island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-01

Suffragets are continually boast.
ing that woman should have the
credit for mans education and In
the next breath they shout that all
men are failures. What is The an
swer2