davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
The WestIake Market
Celebrates SATURDAY.
A Big Day for Economical
Shoppers Is Expected
by the Management.

The Westlakc Public Market will
put on gala attire for It's third an.
ntVersary on Saturday. October the
Eighteenth This third year marks
\ blk change IN the Market Al
ways handy 10 the car lines for
most every part OF the city the
completion OF the paving OF Pine
and Fifth Streets Increases accea.
sihillty OF the Westlako Public
Market TO shoppers.
Now that Edwin London. for
many years located on Second Az.
enue In the drygoods business. has
taken the North side OF the Market
building. where he will continue 10
offer saving prices on dress goods
and other household needs. the
Westlake Public Market can now
serve Its patrons with everything
for the home and save them the
tedium Of visiting different places
In their shopping tours.
Every effort will be made this
third anniversary 20 make Il n
greater succcss than ever before.
The market will be attrac,iyely
decorated, music will be rendered
by a well-known orchestra. aud ov.
cry merchant will extend himself
In an effort to make specials that
will do much towards the lowering
OF the high cost Of living.
Those who were present AZ the
Second Anniversary Jubilee will APP
preclate 10 great extent what
they may expect next Saturday
when the market will endeayor 20
Guido all past efforts Ia making
this Third Anniversary Jubilee a
great success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13

Q.--Can % Eirl run away from
heme aud set married aud " her
parents comc after h-r. ran they
make her come hoinrf Miss Grey,
my parents mover taught the ANY
thing. aud am soon to become
mother Tho man skipped gut. lie
went under false name. Miss
Grey. pl~a-e toll me what 10 do. for
I am waiting.
A From your lottor. Judge YOU
are thinking of marrying someone
other than the father OF your child.
II Il Is possible To find the father. II
will be- better 90 give the child It's
rightful name You need not live
with him. but he must support his
child
II YOU are under age. and IL
seems best TO tho JuveWle Judge.
tho parents can compel YOU to live
with them until OF age but II II
seems at all reasonable and best
FOR all concerned for you TO marry,
the Judge will not only advise IT,,
but help YOU toward II. lie Ia a
kind man. and ! would advise that
YOU consult him before you take
any decisive step.
Q-i would like sou To- tell me
what IL guing o. happen 4" the
working class ~ America la this
eiisf II seems ever foreigner can
set work, but my husband has been
unable 60 set any kind of work. and
has had to leave homo. We have
four children. We have had Co put
them In home. ~ 7 can work 60
help out. Tho highest wages the
average woman rnn set u 50. and
then the, expect this town To be
moral. wouldnt a condition such
a. mine drive woman To- most any
thing DfS1Ot RACED.
A-Your case seems bad,-l must
confess. and women are not paid
what they should be. but | stu hold
that a woman who Is determined TO
be vlrtuous will be so. even II II
come starvation Your discour-
agemont IL holding YOU back God
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
ARREST SUSPECT

John Monahan. walter. 30. IS
held by tho police under suspicion
OF being ono OF the two men who
opened fire upon and wounded Mo
torcycle Policeman FOllrich Satur'
DAY night. when he answered a
complaint from the Clark hotel,
ioit Minor av.. that two men were
acting suspiclously IN the neigh
boring lot
follrlch did not see the men ~
thcv opened fire. They then sep.
ar>ted and ran TO Madison and
sprlnr SITS. Follrich Is az the city
hos pital ono bullet entered the
right forearm and another the right
shoulder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13

OIL am whiting TO you b~causr
! have no ono ~lss To ask. . have
never known mothers love. and
have never had a real friend. Mis-.
Grey. am lonely. All tho Giri.
s~~tn Ia shun me. and don't know
Why. have never done anything
10 be ashamed Of. bat thry gay
am fiirt What do you know about
that Tor J have n~'sr gene with
boy In M iif-. One xiri said. You
bas. such sweet. firtins brown eyes,
Z ~ish thrt wrrr uainr ~ am
enc. snd nay ~r~- arc tho cause. do
yaa thinh Z csa help uT . don't
want p..pI. 10 think such thlns. Of
me. drs.. quietly. bat csrry time
act on tho car tho conductor. when
Z hand him = transfer. tri~. To hold
my hand ba you think n Ia my
fault u Jeu do. how can help IT,
Would you be surprised 10 hsaf
ssr ! am Tired 90 life al To- hope
yeu viii answer soon
IONEIt SCHOOL GIRL
Al am no, surprised. for at f6
youth is very easily diEgusted. and
very impressionahle. won't say
you are nj faulA IN the conductor
case. but probably have not enough
str nina Tho very NEXT time he at
tennis such a thing. slap him right
In the face and tell him told you
20 Sometimes. when people won't
understand any other way. they
need sharp object lesson
wouldn't worry about not hav.
Ing a mother. I,ots OF girls VINO
write me are worrying because they
have them. and won't let them do
as the please. And ! wouldn't worry
about the eyes. and the silly things
the girls say. They don't show
much sense In combining their con.
verEations to such subjects. and
when YOU get out into the world OF
real men and women. you want your
mind to be filled with helpful
thoughts.
Why don't you join one OF the Y.
w c. A. girls clubs? | am sure
YOU will find companionship among
son . Of them. and have n good time.
too II Just occurs to me how much
brighter this little piece OF the
worl would be II all the people who
write me they are lonely would
JUST SMILE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
Te &C GAn11tthio &c Grcx

Is not dead because man seems uu.
Just
am not Nusympathetlc ~hcn I
say that thcre are two sides 10 the
labor question. America opened
her gates wide and invited citizens
OF other countries tn Tho foreign
crs are accustomed to low wages
In their own country. and naturally
work for less here than does the
American. | cannot see that they
are tu blame. AZ the same time.
there must come re.adiustment
Of conditions or Americans are go
Ing To suffer My sympathy IL
with the people They have put
men In office to whom their faith
was given. men who pledged them
solves 10 put into action the PEG.
pies wish. men who have forgotten
that trust In their greed In making
a game OF politics, men who hadn't
sense enough 10 furcscc what of-
feets certain causes would bring
now IT Is Up TO THE PEOPLE
WOMEN. TOO TO PUT SUCH
MEN IN OFFICE AS WILL BE
TRUE TO THEIR TRUST
Q-Appr~ristinE yuur epcyeiop-die
know edge. ! would ash you 10 give
me an authority on ancient cuin-. or
where I might find collector Of
same. Thanking you sincerely.
COT NrHN MOUSE
Ar YOU will inquire at the
technology department 81 the pub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
MINERAL VAPOR BATHS

Cure patients afflicted with rheu
matism. kidney disease. dropsy
stomach trouble. poor circulation
and kindred ailments. excessive
users OF tobacco and alcoholic
spirits.
Private bath apartments fof
ladies'. with lady attendants. Single
baths 81 90. or six baths $500 san.
itary Mineral Vapor Bath Parlors.
Sis Union St. Seattle. Wash. ADV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
BAUSMAN TALKS

Frederick nausman. attorney
who recently returned from Europe.
addressed the Municipal league sat
urday on city governments In tho
old countries, especially IN Ger.
many The plan for commission
government was referred by the
league to tho city charter commit
tee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13

al am - year. old. and have
bern married ss years, Ny husband
gets drunk aud ncsus~- me Of being
untrue. aud says the children are not
his. Tie provides enough 10 eat. but
don't pay half his bills. have left
him several tini~s. but came bark he
cause I wasn't able 10 support the two
children and mss-if. . worked before
I wns married. and can support my
self. but hate To part with the chil
dsra. Mia. Orry. am simply living
with him for the -ak- Of ih. chil-
dren. n speah ~ divorce. he
says he viii set the children. lie
call. me awful names. and has lied
about me To other men. for their
wives have told me. ! have no
money for divorce. Thank yeu
for poaf advice. MARY.
h-Of course. children must eat
but there are things OF far more i'm
,urtancc In their rearing They vii
not grow up with respect for theiI
mother II che allows their father e
call her Vic names.
II you have done nothing TO de
serve such treatment. talk II over
with the Juvenile Judge Tell hin
the plain facts and ask him what
can be done II the man has 40 far
forgotten his marriage vows as q
make !he home an unfit place for
the tearing OF his children. there il
a Law that can make him support
them In a place that Ia NJ. and yot
need not be separated from them
either.
! am personally acquainted with
Judee Frater. the Juvenile Judge
and know him 20 be as kind as q
father In his advice. and az just M
leo within the power OF man 10 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
CITY NEWS

Before George Smith. living at
the ScRvlew hotel. Eot time 10 look
under his bed at II 80 sunday
night. burglar crnwled out At
the point OF gun Smith was re
lleved OF $40. Smith followed the
robber. but lost sight OF him at
Union u.
John w. Kelly vino worked as an
engineer at the Schwager Nettleton
mills. West Seattle. died at the
Minor hospital Sunday night from
injuries sustained when caught IN
the mill machinery. His leg was
manglcd.
a hundred ard ter moun'aineers
walked from Colby TO Port Orchard
sunday. Despite the gloomy out.
look. not drop OF rain fell until
the party returned to the city.
Regular meeting OF the North
End Medical society will be held
tonight in Good Tcmplar hall,
Green Lake. Dr. J. Tate Mason.
Or. p c. Parker and Dr. +. =. Grant
will speak.
Officers will be elected AZ the
meeting to be held tonight In the
Chamber OF Commerce by the real
estate dealers OF the Seattle Real
Estate association.
Saying that she was sick and
wanted 10 rest. Rose Dyer. 30. an
Indian woman. got permission to
sleep In a shack owned By J. JEFF
frey. near First =. below Spokane
Az. Saturday night. She was found
dead Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
Or. L. r. CLARK. D. o. s.
We Never

we Never hurt blt
We have robbed the dental chair
OF It's terrors. We have made a
visit 10 tho dentists n pleasure
rather than something to be
dreaded. From the simplest piece
of work that we are called upon TO
do to the most complicated. these
same high-class. careful and ex-
perienced operators are here TO do
the work.
Remember. we have cut Seattle 8
dental prices In two. Just think
OF getting regular $40 Ever.
heavy Gold Crown for 81
CAN YOU BEAT IT.
A written guarantee given with
all work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13

Workingmen should not fail TO
hear the address OF Tom Mann, the
great labor leader. AZ Dreamland.
sunday evening. October l9.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
FRISCO POSTMASTER QUITS

WASHINGTON. oct 13.-Post.
maste. General Bruleson today re.
cei'ed the formal resignation OF
Arthur G.. Fisk, postmaster of San
Francisco II In understood that
c. ". Fay will succeed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
SUFFERING RELIEVED
DR.. Loughney Is Giving Away Free of Any Charge
a Course of Bake Oven Treatments to Each and
All Who Are Enrolled for Osteopathic Treatments
Beginning Tuesday, October 18th.

perspiration being converted into
vapor and escaping by way Of spe-
cially constructed tunnels at the top
Of the curious baking contrivance.
From $50 TO 400 degrees T., the pa
tient. especially one who was plac.
ed In the Baking oven while In
great pain. experiences great relief
and delightfully."- soothing and
resting sensation. as the heated
blood, coursing the vascular sys.
tenn. IL distinctivcly felt Even the
blood vessels Of the head and brain
make themselves felt as the heated
blood surRes through them and the
patient becomes drowsy as a result
The thirst that the patient expe-
rlences ia qucnched by quarts of
water partaken of during the bak-
ing process, and the perspiration
literally pours out OF the patient as
fast ms the water is taken in
We Treat Successfully
Chronic Diseases--Catarrh Throat
troubles. Weak Lungs. Nervous
Diseases. Stomach aud Intestinal
troubles, Kidney. Liver. Bladder
and skin Diseases. Rupture
Piles. FIstula and all Rectal trou-
bles without knife.
Diseases OF Women - Painful
Periods and all ailments peculiar
to the sex treated without resort
To surgery.
rheumatism. Neuralgia. Neurltls,
Lumbago, Colds. Sciatica and all
kindred ailments.
To all patients who are enrolled
for n course OF Osteopathlc Treat.
ment with Or. LouRhney will be
given complete course of Bare
oven treatments Free. Or Tough.
neys offices are In the Peoples SAY.
ilgs Bank Bldg, corner Second
Ave and Pike St, Suites 220-22l.
| 222-223. Hours. a. m. to q D. m.
. to IL only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13

lie library. you viii get reliable In.
formation on both questions.
al an sirt ~ Is. good
worker. aud also - Christian.
nigh school friend 81 milne asked
ne tn 80 To- hu entertainment with
him, ~" In very nice aud s"nsible
Vow. plensr. Miss Gr"S. would S"u
advise me to accept the Invitation
Mother says " sou CIV" your con
sent ! mas go. az course ! want 80
gu trrs much. and win he waiting
for hopeful answer, Thank you.
~ ~
a Wen. well. woll' Ny dear
girl, cannot you 500 how impossible
Il IL for me 10 say for you 10 go or
"a stay. not knowing you or the boy,
even by sight
II ! were roaring girl. or boy
either for that matter, ! would
never mention beauX. or sweet
hearts. but would try 10 inBtill into
their minds comradoship and indl-
vldual responsibility. and I would
show them that the best times can
be had II each will prove himself
responsible and sensible II iH
only by the cultivation ~ such at
tltude that real freedom can be
had llut you see would have had
that girl. or boy under my care for
years, and would know pretty well
how far he or she was responsible.
Yes. ! would allow her all the boy
friends she wanted. providing she
did not neglect other things, and
proved really sensible girl. and II
! we're positively sure the boys
were manly ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE nROMO QUI-
NINE Tablets Druggists refund
money u II fails To cure r W
GROVES signature is on each box
Csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
SPORTING NOTES.

Duke Kahanamoku made his new
worlds swimming records for 25. SC
and 70 yards at the Olympic Club in
San Francisco, Wednesday night. in
a specially arranged competitive meet
and not in an exhibition, if the origi-
nal plans did not fall through The
best swimmers on the Coast were to
be pltted against the marvellous Ha-
waiian for the express purpose of ex-
tending him to new records. II Kaha-
nomoku maintains all of this wonder
full pace for three years more the
United States needs not be over-anx-
lous about Olympic swimming titles
in 1915.
AS a comparison with Olga Dorfner's
time of I'm, 57s, for swimming a quar-
ter of a mile in Womans race, II
should be stated that Margaret Brack
swan the quarter in I'm. 5ls, at the
Pacific Coast championships, July 5. OF
course, there is no official American
womens swimming record. but Fanny
Durack, the Australian. has quarter
mile record of 6m, SIS. made in a
bath with eight turns, the identical
conditions under which Miss Brach
made her mark of I'm. Sis, at the Su.
tro Baths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
Temperance Spreading Sir Thomas
Tells lntern'l. Medical Congress.

London Aug S.-The remarkable
spread of temperance in the British Isles
in every rank of society was recorded by
Sir Thomas Barlow. president of the In
ternational Medical Congress, in a speech
delivered to several hundred doctors of
various nationalities at breakfast
given, today, In their honor by the Ma
tionai Temperance League in the Graf
ton Galleries.
Sir Thomas said a great Improvement
in this respect had taken place in the
army and navy, where the young officers
were setting a good example to their
men, There also had been an enormous
change among the commercial classes,
while the use of alcohol in hospitals and
by medical men generally had greatly
decreased
The president made an appeal to the
doctors present to endeavor to check the
consumption of medicated wines, all of
which, he said, We're mischevous.
Dr. Shirayama of Toxic. at the meet
ing of the section devoted to tropical
medicine. asserted that students OF the
disease of beri-beri had been unable to
discover the cause of the malady. He
had come to the conclusion that II the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
WEEKS, MILLS.

Mr.. and Mrs Hubbard White, Miss
Carleton. Mr.. Weeks and Miss Edna
White went on an all days fishing trip
to Bradstreet pond, Wednesday. They
caught a number of fish and got quite
a few pond lilies.
Reuel T. Ellis visited his son, Reuel
Ellis in South Chelsea, Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Bragg visited her niece,
Mrs. VIM. Henderson. of Halloweli,
Tuesday.
Elder Hall has returned from trip
of five weeks to Aroostook county
and New Brunswick. He reports
very delightful time while away.
The Busy Bee Society was very
pleasantly entertained. by Mrs. Evelyn
Weeks. Wednesday, A number were
present. Light refreshments were
served. 1t was voted to have a pic
mic on the next regular Busy Bee day
which will include all in the neighbor-
hood who care to go. The picnic
will be held in the grove near Harvey
Weeks house. The next meeting OF
the Busy Bee Society will be two
weeks from the date of the picnic
with Mrs. Hattie Dodge on Deer Hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
CAPITAL JOTTiNGS.


Investigation of the fees received "
clerks in the Federal, district and cir
cult courts of appeals is provided for
in resolution introduced by Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon. The investi :
cation would be conducted by spe-
clal committee Of five senator's Sen
ator Chamberlain said that in some
states the fees were so exorbitant as
TO prevent poor men from litigating
their rights.
Hereafter Senators must get along
with only SEQ year for kilograms,
under the terms of resolution intro
duced by Senator Shafroth of Col
orado. Recently Senator Bristow
charged on the floor that Senator Ash
urst had spent 800 a day at times in
telegraphing in regard to the grave
political matters. The charges were
denied. The Senate contingent com
mittee, of which Senator Shafroth Is
member. has been investigating the
Use or abuse of the telegraph priv
iieges by senators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09

Barbara joined in reaching away from
the line.
In this run to the other side of the
course, the Barbara crossed the bows of
FIVE of the yachts. Unfortunately she
was held too far TO the westward and
was unable to gain on the leaders. The
Iroquofs' tack to starboard carried her
more than a mile and a half off the
course. The Spartan went about half
as far while the Grayling about a quar-
ter AS the Irolita was crossing the fin
ish line, the three knockabouts gybed
their booms once more to starboard and
headed for their finish. All carried large
reaching jibs and travelled nearly twice
as fast as the yachts which were running
straight along the course with spinna-
kers.
Just before reaching the line, the Spar
tan ran through the lee of the Morgan
boat and slipped over seven seconds
ahead, while the Iroquois was eight Sec
onds behind the Grayling.
When the committee figured up the
elapsed time. it was found that the Spar
tan had defeated the Iroquois by about 8
minutes and 81 seconds
A cable announcing the winner was
sent to His Majesty. this evening, by
Commodore Pratt.
The fleet illuminated. tonight and to-
morrow, the cruise will be resumed with
run to Vineyard Haven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
Second Day of Baths Carnival
Successful, KIP, Field Sports

I Sidelinger. of Bath; Charles Dunnine
of Bath and n. H. Smith OF for'iaho
| second.
| 10O-yard dash for brigade and regl-
mental officers-Won by EDGAR ).
Brown of waterville; Harry c. Dickey
| OF Portland second; Moses II, Knox
OF Madison third.
| Fat mems race, 200 pounds or over,
| 100 yards-Won by Harry c. Martin
| OF Madison: Edgar j. Brown of Wat
eryille second; G. w. Latham OF LlV-
| ermore Falls third.
Line officers race, 200 YARDS won
| by ]. B. Cole of Rumford; f. Q. hlo
der of Rumford second: w. }. Han OF
| Madison third.
Hurdle race. 200 yards-Won by
Nahlon Cavanaugh of Madison; James
r Perkins of Boothbay Harbor sec
ond: y. Fl. Smith of Portland thlrd'
1oo-yard dash-Won by Mahlon Ca
yanaugh of Madison; Harry t. Martin
Of Madison second. \. II. Smith OF
Portland third.
220-yard dash-Won by F. ID. Ivory
of Madison; y. II. Smith of Portland
second. Ernest Leeman of Boethbay
Harbor third.
440-vard dash-Won by j. b. Cole OF
Rumford Mahlon Gavanaugh of Madi-
son. second; y. II. Smith of Portland
third.
Half-mie race-Won by Charles A.
Tborne of Bath: n. H. Smith of Port
land, second.
Tug of war-Won by Sampson Co. of
Livermore Falls.
The Judges were Brig. Gen. Charles Is.
Campbell of Livermore Falls; Col Edgar
j. Brown of Waterville, Col Charles
Putnam of Livermore Falls; Major r.
NJ. Churchill of Portland; Major Harry
II. Donnell of Bath; Major VIII A. Gil
man of Portland, Major William ii. os-
borne of Lewiston; Major l.. w. Blanch-
ard of Rumford: Capt. Fred +. Pike of
Auburn; Capt Harry c. Dickey OF Port
land.
MAYOR Larrahee entertained, this after
noon, the 20 children of the State Mill
tary and Naval Orphans Asylum with a
visit to the circus The children were
shown every hospitality by the managers
and thoroughly enjoyed the show. They
later became the guests of Charles Al
berts at the side show and visited many
of the freaks in the various smaller
tents.
The feature of tomorrow's carnival will
be the half-hour flight by Miss Ruth
Bancroft Law in her Wright biplane,
during the afternoon. between II and
o'clock, according to the wind currents
The Bath ball team will play the Cedar
Grove team, at go p. NJ. Saturday. on
the Kelley field. The Bath team defeat
ed Cedar Grove two weeks ago by a
score of II TO 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-09
Boston Note Broker Alleged to
Have Got $4,000 from Bankers.

court. These attorneys requested ina.
his bail be placed between $2b,ooo anu
$50, 600. alleging that Is banks IN anu
near Boston had lost $4,000 through
Watchmaker's methods. They claimed
that upon his representations that ne
had assets of $30S.000 he had optaineu
various sums from the banks TOT
which he pledged as collateral rear
estate bearing second and IN some
cases third mortgages. The attorneys
for the banks argued that unless
heavy bail was demanded Watch-
maker could default at substantial
financial profit
Counsel for the prisoner said that
Matchmaker was perfectly solvent
and could satisfy any and all CLAIMS
the banks had against him.
Judge Cutler placed the bail at w.
900 and, without requiring the ue-
PENDANT to plead to the complaint, CON
tinued the case, until Aug. 20, to give
the authorities time in which TO IN
vestigate the alleged irregularities.