davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
ir,e NO WONDER THEY ARE
cTfIhNED

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. IL
Fred schauffler recently reduced
the rent OF several houses he owns,
without warning the tenants OF his
purpose. They are still stunned. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

The president OF the national
master butchers association says
nobody will be eating meat In 1923.
It's an III wind that blows no good.
II nobody is eating meat there'll
be no Chicago packerss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

Lost articles are usually founo
by star want ads In the Lost and
Found" column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Moore--"The Passing Show"
Metropolltan--Dark.
SesttIe-Dark.
Orpheum--Vaudeville.
Empress-vaudeville.
Pantages-Vaudevillo.
Grand--Vaudeville and motion
pictures.
Clemmer - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
Melbourne - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
AihAmbra - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
Pope Leo XIII.
and Socialism

must not be understood 60 con-
tend that Pope Loo was an advocate
Or Socialism. No. indeed he did not
knowingly do SO. but he did advocate
every principle for which the social
ist party stands. and proved tho
socialist philosophy &c be In absolute
accord with natural law. and upon
the question % patriotism and
tacttcs this man rqualed the
Declaration Of Independence and the
reNoluttontsts OF iT1s. and he aid not
mince hts words about H. either. In
his first PARAGRAPH he defined the
class struggle. In his second para
graph he proved that there was a
class struggle In society by setting
forth the condition OF labor In this
third paragraph he concludes by
portraytng tho class struggle and
then proceeds with criticism OF
what he calls Socialism. 80 I shalt
quote his third paragraph and pro-
coed 20 discuss a. In nay next
article | shall begin discussion OF
What Socialism Is. aad what Pope
Leo thought IL WAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
GREAT MILL-ENI
rom MILL DIRECT TO THE CONSUMED


toners uric irons toe from ao aoto locate lay
he bling k o 10 W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

Dance at Dreamland tonight.-Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

Manufacturer entire sample line-the
new things for fall. consisting OF Bulgar-
ian. Irish. Arabian, Dutch Collars and
Jabois-lcss than half price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
sl,
J. n


rueto
k well i :
conf ~
IN and
||,. ..' { {
ed on
gold.
ID SIS
[tcriai /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

SIX Braidr In
great variety you
will need them
this fall and viii
pay as hiEA as 2sr
n yard for some OF
nfies
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
WOULD SUIT EVERYBODY

Ladies and gentlemen" shouted
the loud voiced cheapjack at the
country market to the little crowd
which had gathered, this Is the book
for every one, the book for every
where. the book-the book!" He
tossed 1t up and caught 1t as 1t fell.
Then he went on: "The book for
everybody. see? Encyclopedia of so
pages, recipe for every dish that was
ever cooked. formula for the tooth
ache. agreea BILE stories for old women,
treatise for young women on the art
of getting husbands. how to cure
bunions without amputation, how to
plant cabbages when the moon is full.
how to breed rabbits. how to interpret
dreams, how to tell fortunes, how to
get divorce, how to reckon up the
interest on a mortgage. The book for
everybody
But the audience was unappreciative
and he failed to dispose of single
copy. The cheapjack looked over the
crowd with a disgust that could not
be disguised.
Ladies and gentlemen. he re-
marked, Il forgot to mention that
in this incompatible book there is a
blank page-for those who can not
read"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
FATE'S PERVERSITY

Senator Tillman rashly declared
some time ago that the frying Of
chicken was lost art in Washington,
and ever since that day he has been
deluged with washington fried chick
en- by parcel post. He had no idea that
Washington housewives were so sem
sitive
Il am now converted" he said re-
Gently. II now admit Washington fried
chicken Is superb. But still every
mail brings me more and more pullets
and capons and yearlings. My case is
as hopeless as the commuters.
"A commuter was in a dreadful
wreck. The collision had been head
on; four coaches were telescoped,
flames burst forth, the shrieks and
groans of the dying mingled with the
hiss of escaping steam and the roar
of the fire.
. Are you hurt?' he asked.
THE commuter, black as coal. was
dragged out by the feet from under
the mound of charred and mangled
corpses.
"A physician bent over him anx-
iously.
The commuter opened his eyes and
stretched himself Then rising he
snarled:
Hurt? Me? or course, amt hurt.
never am, / cant be! / carry an
accident insurance policyr"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
A DIFFERENCE

Colonel Mulhall. the lobbyist, was
asked by Washington correspondent
IL he was a colonel by birth or by
service.
Neither the noted lobbyist re-
piled. II am colonel by appoint
ment. 1 was appointed an honorary
colonel on McKinleys STAFF during his
governorship.
There's a difference between these
American colonelcies-a subtle differ
ence-and I'm glad you've pointed IL
out. 1t reminds me of Philadelphia
lady.
/ just complimented Miss Ritten-
house. member Of the Philadelphia
Manufacturers club once said to me
I just complimented Miss Rittenhouse
on looking so young. and she took
offense- Now, you know, colonel, ]
thought people liked to be told thai
they looked young
SO they do. my friend said I
They like to be told they look young
but not complimented upon it.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE

strong manly arms to press the
heroine to his breast"
Daysey Mayme sighed. She was
not finding 1t pleasant to read ro-
nance analyticaliy.
With the desire to carry her inves-
tigation into real life. she called on
a girl whose engagement was re-
Gently announced. and interviewed
her, with the result of the following
report:
In black, wore no ornaments. sat on
a sttff backed chair in the parlor and
did not have her hair curled. 1t is
not her belief that she looked as we'll
as usual. The young man called to
solicit orders for the Living Life
Spring water She could not remem-
Der how he worded his proposal Of
marriage; all she recalls is that she
replied in the affirmative.
He kissed her. 1t was not. she said.
the first time he had kissed her. He
testified that he had stolen the first
kiss. and that her struggles caused it
to be planted behind her ear His
testimony was not in favor of stolen
kisses. 1t being his experience that
they tasted of hair and teeth. Neither
could recall any unusual sensations
connected with the kiss of their be-
trothal"
Daysey Mayme looked unhappy as
she made the report She was begin
ming to wonder IL 1t was doing the
world any good to dissect its lolly-
mons
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
HOW TO GET RID
OF DYSPEPSIA
Don't Rely ON Medicine, Denst Go On
Freak Diet; COmmOu Sense and an
Antacid Usually All That
Are Needed.
PHYSICIAN GIVES GooD ADVICE.

PHYSICIAN GIVES GOOD ADVICE.
IF you have dyspepsia, indigestion,
sour stomach belching. distress after
eating, heartburn or any other stom-
ach trouble due to hyperacidfty <the
usual cause of stomach trouble), you
should take no medicine to act upon
the stomach itself. That Is positively
you should not half starve yourself by
going without the nutritious food that
you need to rebuild waste tissues
Some foods are not good for people
even when In perfect health-very
rich. sweet, highly seasoned dishes.
meals of plain foods. Eat slowly. Even
II you drink nothing but water, you
should not drink with meals. Drink
before and after eating. Do not take
pepsin or other artificial digestants.
II you follow the foregoing simple in
not need any medicine at all except, If
you want to call 1t medicine. a little
antacid after meals. The best antacid
is ordinary bisurated magnesia, which
can be purchased at any drug store
This is not to act upon the stomach,
The antacid, as you can learn by con-
sulting your dictionary or encyclope-
dia, is merely to neutralize or counter
act the excess acid so that the storm
ach can digest the food normally. Take
teaspoonful of bieurated magnesia
in little cold or hot water after each
meal You should get immediate relief
even II your case is severe. Careful
moderate eating and the use of bisu-
rated magnesia should put your stom-
time. II you have not allowed dyspep
sia to advance TO the extreme stage
of developing stomach ulcers or can
cer."-Advsrtiseuent.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11

If your feet are blistered from long
walking rub them before you go to
he'd with alcohol mixed with tallow
dropped from tallow candle into the
palm of the hand.
A cup of moderately strong tea, in
which two or three slices of lemon
have been infused, will frequently
cure a nervous headache.
When making a boiled pudding be
sure to fill the basin quite full. other
wise the water will get in and the
pudding will be heavy.
To prevent mold from forming on
top of the liquid in which pickles are
kept, put in few pieces of horse
radish root.
The deposit which settles round a
goldfish bowl, and is so difficult to
remove. speedily vanishes II 1t Is
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
IDoman lDho Is Haoing Trouble Getting an E6ectual
s. s Bad Conscience s.

lYTE came rushing into the restau-
1t was early in the day and the
walters were busy cleaning the sill
yer ware and setting the tables.
he did not seem to notice that the
room was anything but inviting. He
sat in his corner staring straight be-
fore him without touching the break
fast he had ordered
1t is rare in Paris restaurant of
the better class to see a person as
negligent in appearance as he was.
His finger nails were dirty. his collar
rather gray than white and his face
looked as if it had seen neither water
nor towel for several days. He looked
like a man who had been travelling
ON trains for several days and nights
IN succession. And so he had, too.
Suddenly he awoke from his day
dream, snatched the little brown
satchel he had placed on the table in
front OF him and put it down on a
chair next to him. where he kept his
eyes on 1T almost continually.
The early customers of the cafe now
began to arrive to get their "eye
openers" The stranger scanned their
faces anxiously and then asked a
waiter to bring him some illustrated
papers.
Suddenly he sat up and the color
OF his salfow face became most green
ish with fear. He thought he had no.
tfced one of the guests eyeing him
suspiciously. As a matter Of fact he
had sat down on the chair this man
considered his own in the morning
and the man felt annoyed.
The stranger sat turning over the
leaves of the illustrated paper with
out being interested in it until he
discovered what was Enthusiastically
his own portrait. His heart almost
stopped beating and his face was
CHASTITY with fear. Underneath the
portrait he read:
Information wanted about Gustave
Keller. formerly cashier of the Dres-
dener bank. Dresden, Germany. He
disappeared from Dresden on Decem-
ber 81. He Is tall and walks with a
stoop. He has gray eyes. good teeth
and a scar on his chin. When last
seen he was wearing dark gray suit,
brown derby hat and box calf shoes.
He has, or had, in his possession ne
gotiable securities for 100000 marks
belonging to the bank. Keller speaks
nuently French. German. English and
Spanish, the latter with pronounced
German accent. A reward of 10000
marks is promised any one causing
his arrest.
THE DRESDENER BANK"
He studied the portrait carefully.
The resemblance was striking, and
when he looked at himself in the
glass 1t seemed to him as if the scar
on his chin was more prominent than
ever.
| What paper was this? He looked
| at the cover and saw that it was
Pour Tous" He wondered If ii
were much read. Perhaps it was
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11

HE tendency these days Is to get
underneath the sugar coating.
= No one is content to take the
pill in jam, not knowing his pill is
there. He wants to know what Is In
it, why he is taking it, just what VIII
be the results, and when.
He is no longer content to eat a
steak in calm OK like peace. He cal
culates, as he chews, on every mouth
full having sufficient of fats, proteids.
carbohydrates, and all those things
of which we formerly were so bliss
fully ignorant.
Daysey Mayme Appleton is carry
ing this habit of analysis further.
She no longer tenderly smiles her
way through the realm of fiction.
With a fierce frown on her brow and
the light OF investigation in her eyes,
she reads. with pad and pencil at her
side. making note of all that is incon-
gruous. The light of romance no
longer blinds her.
Il find" she reports, that In the
349 novels / have read since Christ
mas. the hero ciasped the heroine in
his strong manly arms in all but
two. In 36 of these novels he lay
on his deathbed, but the writer's
couldn't depart from the time honored
tradition, and his strong arms We're
used the same as If he had been in
the best of health.
Three of the romances were based
on events in the civil war. Every
hero had lost an arm, but every one
of these one armed heroes used his
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11

| to be found in every cafe in Paris
In that case he would have hard
time of 1t here. And still he had
Who would think of looking for
German in Paris just now? And
still over there a person sat staring
at him.
i Had he, perhaps. seen? Nonsense,
he was holding the paper in his hand
even now. But perhaps the portrait
appeared in other papers. too. Now
he talked TO one of the walters; it
was. of course. of him they were
talking. Now. the waiter was COM
ing toward him. Should he go? No,
it was too late now.
Has Monsieur finished reading
Pour Tous'?"
mo, not quite. but you may have
1t in a few minutes"
He took out his knife and cut out
the advertisement. In a few min
utes, which seemed days to him. he
had finished. He rolled the paper
into a small ball and swallowed it
The waiter called for the paper and
brought him some others. He ordered
another cup of chocolate, for which
he paid at once.
In the first paper he opened, LII
lustration," he saw the portrait and
advertisement, and it was the same in
all the other papers.
1t was hopeless. Sooner or later he
| would be found. and then? His only
salvation was to run away. He drank
his chocolate and tried to appear calm
and unconcerned. 1t was not easy.
With beating heart he picked up his
hat and left the cafe. The cool air
made him feel better. He was free
once more-what was that? The
waiter who had waited on him in the
cafe came rushing after him. Some
one among the guests must have
recognized him and now they were
after him.
He pretended not to have seen the
waiter, rushed in among the crowd
and disappeared into side street
Then he ran until he was quite out of
breath No one was running after
him any more.
Exhausted and dripping with per-
spiration the waiter returned to the
cafe and handed the little brown
satchel to the manager. Inside were
found the s0O.o marks of the Dres-
dener bank
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
AdUice to the LoveLorn
YOU ARE INPATIENT
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.


I am 20. and about I'VE months
ago | was introduced to a gentle
man about five years my senior
Every time we meet he treats me
nicely, and by his talk and actions
| think he likes me-and / ike
him, too-but he has never told
me so. His friends tell me that If
! stick to him l have a good
chance, but l think | am only
wasting my time. ANXIOUS.
l might also say. my dear, that Won
are of calculating nature. You have
weighed this man as coldly as IL he
were pound OF sugar. Give love
time to develop Five months friend :
ship may develop into love, but it will
be better for your happiness If it
takes twice as long. Regard Ii as a
friendship, and remember that no sin
cere, decent friendship Is q waste OF
time.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
HIS MYSTERIOUS LIMP

An absent minded professor was one
day observed walking down the street
with one foot continually in the gut
ter, the other on the pavement A
pupil. meeting him, saluted him with:
Good morning. professor. How are
your
II was very well, / thought" an
swered the professor; but now don't
know what is the matter with me.
For the last 10 minutes 1 have been
limping."
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
Household Suggestions

rubbed with cloth dipped in vine-
gar.
When making rollypoly sprinkle a
few bread crumbs over the paste be-
fore the jam is spread This will pre-
vent the jam boiling out.
Caulifiower should be boiled with
the stalk uppermost to prevent the
scum from disco1oring the flower.
To remove. fruit stains from the
hands rub them with the Juice Of a
tomato.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
DON'T TRY 1T
EAR Mss FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
] am a young man of il and
deeply in love with a girl of %.
who, 1 have every reason to be-
lieve, returns my affection Al
though / have never spoken TO
her, / am sure from her actions
chat she loves me.
How do you think / should go
about gaining her acquaintance?
A READER.
Five years difference is Of no ac-
count when a man and woman are OF
mature age. but you are only IT. II
I tell you that you are only boy
and too young to know what love
means, you will be offended. but the
day is not far off when you will
agree with me. Postpone love max
ing a few years.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
OTHER oDORS

My wife was to give a rose tea,
everything scented with roses"
"A delicate conceit"
Yes; but things went wrong. The
people In the next fiat took that occa-
sion to have onions and cabbage"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11

its portrait of him the
II everything
the dog what kindly rouging hand he
his soft likes rubbed
he'll backa
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11

kicks and calls hrieks him long before
And nobody all the mixed family knows him welknow how
good the
of
to much
a n--nyo
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11

Exhausted and dripping with per-
spiration the waiter returned TO the
cafe and handed the little brown
satchel TO the manager. Inside were
found the 10000 marks of the Dres-
dener bank
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11

H, she's ruined it, She's just
lRUINED it, almost sobbed
Helen. turning away from the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
THE LAST OF THE SPECIES.

In one Of the suburbs Of Wash
ington there is lone tree, known
among botanists as Gordonla.
which is one of the last remnants
of a dying race. This tree. with
small white flowers, makes a good
shade tree, and there used to be a
good many Of them in the south.
But they have all disappeared eN-
cept this one and a few IN the
Philadelphia ZOO. The government
is interested in the tree, and prep
arations are being made to save
and propagate the species.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
FROST PROOF MORTAR.

TO make frost proof mortar take
equal quantities Of lime and ce-
ment. mix with three times the
quantity OF sharp sand. This must
be we'll mixed. Wet the mixture
with water containing a quantity of
carbonate of soda. The soda solu-
ton should be what is termed a
saturated solution that IS heavily
charged with soda.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04

Mrs. Russell Sage has purchased
Marsh Island, $4,000 acres, south
west of New Orleans, as a home
for birds, and all the bird tribes
will be welcome there TO live z lie
of peace and safety
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04

grasses and weeds and clover she
picks up on the free range in June
must be supplied in her con6ne-
ment' in January if she is to do
June work. Finely cut alfalfa or !,
clover steamed, or wet With hot |
water, are excellent \ head Of
cabbage hung up by the root in the
pen is very good. Roots-espe- |
cially mangels-supply both food
and water to some extent The
hens in their pens become very
fond Of them and will consume
large quantities Of them. These
roots can be grown at the rate Of
20 to 30 tons per acre, and every
stock breeder knows their value to
sheep and cattle. The hens will
pay for them even more literally.
Good feeding means close OBJ
seryation and good Judgment on
the part Of the feeder. The feed
suitable in quality and quantity
last week may not be suitable this
week. The weather may have
changed. If it has grown colder,
not less of the wheat and oats but
more Of the corn and meat are de,
manded.
Never mix your grains. Never
feed exactly the same food two suc-
cessive meals. Always stimulate
the hens to eat more by giving
them something different to tempt
their appetites. The hen that is
laying regularly is seldom liable to
get too fat. Have care that your
pullets and your moulted hens
have started to lay before you be-
gin to feed too heavily in the fall
There is little danger after they
have begun to lay.
The feeding problem is much
simpliied if females Of diffcren
ages are not kept together. What
is ideal for three-year-old hen:
, may be entirely wrong for pullets
Separate and classify them by age:
as soon as possible.
Better have hens little hungry
eager for their food and willing t
e scratch for it, than to have then
e sitting around lazy, fat, livers tor
i pid, eyes dull, combs pale. 1t i
e the active hen that is the produc
: ing hen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04

Experts of the state agricultural
college Of Kansas who recently
travelled through the state on ,hc
Pork Chop" special told the farm
ers that they can now return t.
hog raising without fear OF loss
from cholera. The experiment.
conducted at the college with sc
rum prove concluSively that the
disease an he prevented By vace;-
natrA
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
CEMENT FLOOR.

In making cement hog floors. We
would arrange a slat frame or
woven wire device in one corner
when placing a sow in the house at
farrowing time. The frame should
rest fiat on the floor, being higher
on the outer edge than in the mid
die, to prevent the nesting from
being scattered about and to guard
the pigs crawling off onto the cold
floor and chilling-a very com
mon occurrence unless something
is done to prevent it-Coverdell