davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

With Lavender and White pitching for
the Cubs and White Sox. respectively
the former tied Cincinnati and the latter
trimmed the CobblesS Tigers. The same
color scheme works well for the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

Joe Tinker has his team playing we'll
but the breaks OF the game seem g
all 90 against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

What is Red Doom? Why, simply whip
ping into shape mighty nifty-looking
hall club. With Horace Fogel out of the
cast the PhilIjes may make trouble for
any and all clubs in their league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

When Eyers sent coode in to bat in a
pinch recently that young man responded
with triple. Bill Shakespeare had the
wrong dope There's something in a
name after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

II there is one man In the Athletics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
THE HUB OPENS
ANOTHER STORE

Tomorrow the Hub Clothing Com.
pany will open a new second store
at 1918 SecoRd avenue.
The Hub Clothing Company. "
:. bernstein. president. " one OF
the oldest and best known clothing
establishments In the city. having
done business In Seattle for nearly
% years. In speaking OF the new
store. Mr. Bernstein said
We have fitted up a beautiful
room for our Second avenue store. a
fitting home for the Justly famous
REGAL Suits and Ovcrcoats which
We will carry exclusively IN the new
place. We have found Il necessary
20 open a second store on account OF
the rapid growth OF our business,
which has come "a a natural result
Of square dealing.
The motto OF the Hub has always
been never 10 allow n customer TO
leave the store dissatisfied and 20
20 q long way to get customer. but
much farther to satisfy him We
have always made a Bpecinlty OK
union made goods The same prin-
ciples which have made the old Hub
so successful. viz. good yerVice and
good merchandise. Will be- applied
iu the new store"
Mr. Bernstein has just returned
from an extended trip 10 Eastern
markets. which he made especially
TO buy the materials for and super
intend The making OF the stock for
The now store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
DUCK
CADETS MAJOR

Yes. tho University Of Washing.
ton ia democratic. an right
Major S, +. Essberg OF tho uni
vcrslty cadets found that ont when
he was tossed into Freshman
basin yesterday for alleged snob'
blshness In not speaklng TO his fol
low students
Following the immersion of Lorin
Wctherby. q law student who would
not participate In an April fool Joke
ON professor, word was passed
around by the sophomorcs that
EsshcrE also would be given a free
bath. tie was located Ia the law
building by the future barristers.
and rushed TO the pond Two ath-
letic lads swung the major between
them. thea released him. After
several gurgles. E.ssherg came up
smiling.
While he was climbing out OF tho
water. r. Arney. n member OF tho
sophomore vigilance committed.
whose duty Il Is 10 enforce the class
rules. read the charge aud sen
tcucc. drawn up by some OF tho
undergraduate legal lgh,s. The
bather protested that the charge
was false. whereupon he was again
gently. bu, firmly. showed under.
EssberE insists that he has
mixed to the best OF his ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Hoyt Shoe Co, composed Of
j. r Hoyt and V. d Maddocks.
have purchased the stock and good
viii Of the business formerly con.
Quoted by Raymond g Hoyt. az
i02 Ord Ave. Liberty Bldg, and
sin continue the business under
mo nav firm name. Mr. II r. Ray.
mond retiring.
The firm OF Raymond a. HOyt
was one u the oldest in the city
ind has always enjoyed a SPLEEN
did reputation for honesty and fair
dealing. which It's succcasors
hope to maintain. Tho best lines
OF shoes formerly carried will be
continued, and, I'm addition, several
new ones OF equal merit viii be
added IN order to take care OF the
Increasing trade.
Several lines will be discontin-
ned and, in order 10 dispose OF
these as rapidly as possible, they
win be placed on sale regardless Of
cost Wednesday. April 10Th Watch
The Star for further particulars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
GREAT STUFF, THIS GRAND
OPERA, EVEN HfGHUP IN
GALLERY AT TWO BEANS

An the aWell folks In town were
there. and Il must have boon Kind
ot dlahcarteelng to some OF them
that there weren't boxes enough to
80 round
or course. vou can hcar The Grand
opera yes. indeed Almost forgot
10 tell you that George Hamlln and
Carolina White are some warblcra.
aud they introduced the Jewels Of
Madonna" 10 Seattle as We were
saying. yeu can hear the Jewels OF
tho Madonna To Seattle as we
were SAYING. YOU can hear tho
Jewels Of the Madonna" up in the
gallery "a we'll aA anywhere else.
but you cant show of tho jewels
and stunning drapory quito 80 we'll
up there
Tonight Mary Garden. who put
the beads on Salome. ia going 20 be
the star warbler. and all the auto.
mobiles In town are again Eoing TO
block up Second av. near the Moore
theatre with the society show.
Believe US. II We can scare up an.
other couple OF simoloons. wo'ro go-
ing again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
ny a. LoWBRoW.

10 vas worth tho two nlunhs we
had to dlg up 10 get scat Ia tho
clouds. our low brow soul was en-.
thniled We never believed we
could enjoy grand opera as much
as va did
u was certainly a peach uf an on.
tortainmont We could peck over
into the world below. and it was a
humdiuEor sight Believe U.S. Just
as rough aud tumble guess. We
estimate We saw 1850 nchcs ~
bare shoulders and several miles OF
bare arms.
These belonged 60 tho 81 crowd
IN the boxes and the orchestra cir.
Gle. II was certainly a nifty deco
rated bunch down there. a million
dollars or SO OF Jewels frightened
the grand opera conversation that
was going at a pretty furious rate
all the time the orchestra didn't
drown Il out.
When the lights went out tho
icwelry and low neck affairs
showed up all the more radlantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
||AKES RHEUMATISM
| PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
enppled-up Sufferers Find Re
LEI After Few Doses OF
Croxone Are Taken

IRIS needless % suffer any long r
|srA Fseuma,lsm. and be all Grip
|psd %. and bent ont % shape with
m heaFisrenching pains. whom
|Es can surely avoid H.
Heamstism comes from weak.
hxi.ve kltreys. that fan % filter
ne the hcod. the poisonous
|sp,s matter and uric acid and %
b Useless . rub on liniments or
la ordi arY remedies 10 Erlieve
- pain. This only prolongs the
|nkfy
re Gals Way % cure rheumatism
. 70 remove the cause. The new
|1xuEeFy. Croxonc. does this be-
|sSss Il neutralizes and dissolve
b tie polsuEcus substances and
|gx acld that lodge in the Joints
h. mgsc'es 20 scratch and irri.
he and cause rheumatism. and
|eans ou' aad strengthens the
|euppee Mp. inactive kidneya, so
H. car filter an the poison from
~ hlcod. and drive II on and ont
xlAe system
tlo10ae s tae most wonderful
|asslclae ever made for chr bic
'ksam4,Ism Kidney troubles. and
Mailer disorders You will lind 20
fnerea. from al other remedies
rsrs is nothing else on earth like
q Il u,atters not how old yen are,
bbo~ eng you have suffered. II Is
Dzrticaly impossible TO take 10
" The human system without re-
ia You wlI find relief from tho
b. t.v doses. and you viii be str
fsed row quickly all misery and
h,lpring will end
Al original package OF Gro zone
Ess but a irlfia AZ any firstciass
Frg store. All druggists are au-
Icrref 20 sell q on a positive
Dxey.b8ck guarantee Three
tsss day for a few days Il Oiten
y hat Is ever needed to overcome
p worst backache or urinary dis
rters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
SCORE OF GIRLS
STILL MISSING

~ rnIfrf rrets fssssa wire
CHICAGO. April A.-Fedsral
officials. officials Of the Baitl-
mora & Ohio railroad and the
Illinois legislative vice probe
committee arc investigating the
mysterious dlsappearance az
Newcastle. Pa. Of 20 immigrant
girls en- route 20 this city from
New York. The railroad on.
elais believe the girls viii ar
rive here safely on a later train.
The federal officers are far
from being convinced o. this.
The Pi;tsburu and Ne~r as;ie
police departments today ad.
sised the local department that
they were unable to find a trace
OF the girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
/ YOUR CHILD.
/ N[FDS A PHYSlC
|. r,,.s. Feverish. Tongue
ro,,ed. Give Syrup OF FIGS
= clean the Stomach, Liver
and Bowels

=, A. the toarue, Motherl =
~ Il isn sure sign that youl
r. a. irsldes. tbc stomach, llV
.S 40 feet OF bowels are clor
Nv With putrIfliug waste ma
and need gentle. thorou, g
,..rsiug a. once
4 Taale doesn't sleep soundly OF
al heartily. or is cross. irritable
- stomach sour, breath bad
.,omachaehe. diarrhooa. ecu
~, ar is fun Of cold. give a ten
s-ml o. syrup Of Ngs. and IN
u hours all the foul. consIipat
..s,e uudlgested food and soui
q. m gently move on and out OF
Il wtle bowels without nausea
|ss,,ns or weakness. and you sure
I'm have well. happy and smil
ehnd again shortly.
Ma syrup OF FIGS you are not
|>s,xsug your children. being com
- entirely OF luscious figs, sen
s.d aromatlcs I, cannot be harm
q besides they dearly love It's de
Nus taste.
|Eeghers should always kecp
|Nrup q rgs handy II Is the onlS
.ansrh. liver and bowel cleanser
N rexala,og needed A little given
r.y viii save a sick child tomor
ssu directions for children OF all
ses and fer crown-ups plainly
rs,ed on TIRE package.
l,f your drugsist for tho full
sse syrup OF Figs and Elixir OF
la" prepared by the California
rs syrup Co This IS tho delicious
sxsns genuine oii reliable. Re
e. snvthing else offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
CAIRO SAVED
FROM FLOODS

ny United Press Lvnsed wire
CAIRO. IN. April with tho
lcyees here holding and the crest
OF the flood about reached. Il was
believed today that Cairo would be
saved from destruction II was pre-
dictod that a 55-foot stage. ~ inch
es above the former record. would
ho reached before night \ river
steamer today rescued 80 refugees
az O'ilrien's Landing
Rain last night added 10 the SUI.
fering OF refugees at Gregory
Heights
Reports received here say that
Shawneetown 10 almost out % pro
yislons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
ALUMNI WILL GIVE
SCHOOL PROGRAM

Students OF broadway high school
are looking forward TO a long as
sembly program, beginning az .
o'clock Monday morning. and held
under the auspices OF the Broadway
Alumni association. All the old
grads are expected TO be there to
help give tho students n taste OF
something else besides study. TX.
Principal Glger. at present superln-
tendent OF schools In Tacoma. Is to
speak. Music will DO furnished by
Miss Margaret McCulloch and Miss
Marie Gabei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04

lbs sugar. aso. GOLD Dust. ITO pkg :
fancy table potatoes SOC per sack. deiiv-
cred. best fresh churned butter, loc u !
lsgs n lamh. Zee. pork roast. ~. loc
cans OF Table fruit. iic. onions. = lhs loc.
garlic ne Csc. i1aves ~ fresh bread.
far. hcst olive uu ti3s a-rnl, large
Italian prurrs he 1sc, cans b"Ht
uuk zte with other 26c order hlch"n
dinner Sc. roast veal and dressing. 4Vc ,
MHwaukaa eummar sausage. zoe 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
STORM WARNING

Southeast storm warnings we're
ordered displayed at all ports In
Oregon and Washington al noon to-
day. 4 storm Is approaching the
coast. the center OF which will hit
the mouth OF the Columbia river
and pass northeast Wind from
east TO south and then southwest
Is expected tonight which will
reach a velocity OF over 90 miles an
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
PUBLIC MARKETS


Eastern hams isc 10 Eastern bacon.
isc. leg % mutton. tsc shoulder ~ lamb,
tGc. pot roasts. ~ ac link sausage i0ei
choice steaks. 40. dry salt pork. 80;
now Htrawberrlea ttr box best fresh
burned butter. soc 500 Japan fsA 1sri
sugar. sfG6 rnt wtth other 81 80 order.
bars best narhtha soap. ftrt cans
milk zoe. Columbia river Hr~its. rs
Isc. best halihut ioo ih salmon trout
900 lb ffrah huttermIk. 800 gal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04

, cans best milk. isc, sith purchaae oi
I Do bulk coffee 81 tea zoe cans haklng
powder. 3sf zoe veneer. 1hr. ebr Size
tcc 81 tins - coffee soc lir cocoa. Zoo,
fancy Yakima spuds. sac sack --hrna 2ig
b. roapfa. Csc ~ baby chicks DO and
200 each goose and turkey rsEs fpr
Matching 1fr each. J. o bars laundry Honp
zsc. bars beat usphthR SOAP. 2sc, SOC
coffee IHH for 81 shoulder ~ lamb, 100
No., veal outlets is0 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04

After changing his mind sew.
eral times. Billy Williams. the
local boxer, this afternoon de-
cided to 90 on with Johnny
o'Leary IN tn. benefit smoker
at DrcanIand tonight. II was
at first thought an operation on
his ear was necessary today.
but later nthc day Il was de-
eided TO postpone the operation
until Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
OLE HANSON & co.


THIRD Floor n. V. nix
l-KooM MODERN COTTAGE. lots,
SOxIO3 each, assessments In ana paid
20 date Price tc,a0O; viii take $500
worth Of Alaskan Petroleum Coal
stock Phone North i6l3
OWNER LIVING OUT or TOWN MUST
sell homo In ballard NJ once; Groom
house: lot 60xt00, good location. 32,5o0.
For particulars SEQ j. B. McGrew. asa
Pioneer BldE
ron sAIE-8-KOOM COTrAGEt LOT
bpxiO2; half block from car line; CON
oreto basement: beaued cclluga. plate
rnll; book cases ana lights, extra fine
floors can get two more rooms II
wnnted Party with $500 to 81 000 cash
will set unhoard of bargain. Can own
err at Ballard 2hGa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
EXTRA LARGE BUNGALOW

26x40 feet. without porches: 3 rooms and
pantry, bath and halls. has full CON
crete basement laundry trays first
class plumbing light fixtures hcamed
ceiling. plate rail. window scat and
book cases: lot ls 5Oxl0O feet. improve
ments paid. Price only - 800 %
500 90 down. Come out and wo will
show you those and several others on
rent terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04

( you have 81. 900 that "a only paying
you 4 per cent IN tho savings bank, why
not buy a lot at Auburn, erect n bunga-
low on II and ront Il FOR SIS month.
and so double your lhterost rate and
have at tho Same time sound invest
msntf Several hundred railroad mon
are coming to town this month Every
house Ia occupied NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
WEST or KEYPoRr

The nnr government station. We have
beautiful. level land AZ so per acre.
good road near postoffico and neigh
bore. many now settlers during past
year $40 caah secures 10 acres, 10
monthly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
ALFALFA LAND BARGAIN

Here f. an exceptionally fine buy % ito
acres situated IN the Grand Coules, }
miles from C9ulca city This land adj
Joins n $50 acre alfalfa ranch. fully d.
Yeloped. Price for rs dAya tlzto per
acre
W. W. MOVES. aIT Boston Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
VEGETABLE SILK

IrxoeRwEAR AND HOSIERY
i,sss Like Silk. Costs One.Fourth
IA peopls's Bank Bldg, 2nd s Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
OLE HANSON q co.
Third Floor NIX
LAKE WASHINGTON yIKw ACREAGE

Fine tract close 90 tho lake FOR 1850,
on terms u $40 cash and go month.
AZ an Investment this u uneNceiied I.
az a hnmrHlto ~ is close In. with good
transportation and cheap fare Buy
this and ralao your own poultry. fruit
and vegetables Remember you can
1.-Two on this place and work IN Seattle
Take tho Madison car and county ferry
70 Burke 4 Fnrrar's office In kirkland.
"gs minutes from Madison park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
sNonoMIsn COUNTY

Near stiilaEuamtah river. IN tho best
belt Ia tho Northwest. excellent land
for vegetables and small fruit and bsr-
rioa, some tracts are hily. but soil IL
good SIS 60 500 pcr acre No floods
Mills viii buy single bolts Terms
easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
a FINE BIRRY RANCH
co.
IN WHITE RIVER VALLEY

Z large tracts 1-room house. ariesian
well. al fenced and ready for piow.
Only ttTb $50 cash and % monthly
See owner. 100 cherry ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-04
THIS SPLENDID HOME
ROY n POWERs
nOME on LAKE WAsnINoToN
EXCHANGE


We exchange everything sveryWhers al
any time ~ tho price is right
REAL ESTATE EXcfAN0E co
Main lAt. ~ 81 f-un.Nar II nlAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
GIRL A HOUSE PAINTER
Crowd Watches Bloomer Maid
at Work on Ladder.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Waltham. Mass. Nov. IA crowd
was attracted to the building OF the
Waltham Christian Union this morning
by young woman. clad in boomers
and a boys blouse. standing high on
ladder. painting the building like
master house painter. She was Miss
Edith VI. Northrop. twenty-three years
old. daughter Of Herbert n. Northrop,
Boston manufacturer.
Last spring Mrs. T. +. Worth. head
Of the Waltham Christian Union. in
duced Miss Northrop to come TO Walt
ham and try by outdoor work to re-
gain her health. She spent the entire
summer at the union. digging I'm the
garden and doing other labor which
kept her in the open.
Some time ago 1t was decided TO give
the union building "A new coat Of paint.
When Miss Northrop heard OF this she
volunteered to undertake the work.
Women can help themselves when
they want 10 do anything" declared
Miss Northrop. Il will show these
uaintcrs around here that : con I..ut
a house as well as they can.
Miss Northrop Is a gradual "f the
Gordon Theological School Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
HUSBAND IN PRISON, ASKS
COURT TO LET HER MARRY
Wife of Man Who Killed His
Father in Law Refused LII
cense to Wed Again.

Is a man who has been sentenced TO an
iudeterminate term I'm prison OF from
twenty wears TO life civlly dead. or only
civilly III with an illness from which he
may recover? That is the question that
Justice Maddox. OF the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn has been called upon TO decide
by Mrs. Margaret NJ. Gargan, twenty
eight years old, OF No. 50 Arlington ave-
nue..
Her husband was sent to Jail OF such
an indeterminate sentence for killing his
rather-in-law and his brother, Martin
Hynes and Harry G. Gargan, in 1910. Mrs.
Gargan, who is a school teacher. wants
TO marry again. She applied to the city
Clerk for license on October !. Her
wouId-be husband. William Weisheimer.
of No. FOL Boyd avenue, Woodhaven. ac-
companied her. The city Clerk refused
TO issue tho license on the ground that
C;argan was not civilly dead. Mrs Gar
gan then asked the court TO settle the
status of her husband. II her husband is
released at the end OF his minimum term
Mrs. Gargan will then be forty-siX years
old.
In opposing her application to have her
husband declared civilly dead Assistant
CORPORATION Counsel &. j. Druhan said
there was nothing to show that Mr.. Gar
gan would not be restored TO society at
the end of his minimum term and that
the interest of public policy was against
the presumption OF his civil death.
In reply +. l.. Tyson, the womans law
yer, said 1t would be an unnecessary
hardship TO keep her tied To man serv-
ing a sentence for murder In the second
degree. Under the old law. he said there
4 t..l.s
Justice Maddox took the papers and re-
served decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
TO END RIO TINT0 STRIKE
British Government Moves Un-
officially in the Matter.
[By Cable TO The Tribune. ]

Madrid, Nov. lin government cir
cles il is stated that the British gov
eminent has unofflcially expressed the
wish that a settlement be reached in
the strike at the Rio Tinto mines.
Most OF the output Of the mines is ex-
ported to England, and the Spanish
government Is anxious, therefore, to
settle the differences between the
workmen and the company. but the
latter is unwilling to yield.
At meeting to-day the strikers ap-
pointed a new commission that will
submit to the government more accept
able bases for a settlement.
The company has offered a large re-
ward for the discovery of the men who
set fire to the mine recently and caused
the death Of four engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
STAGE CLEANUP NEEDED
Bishop Refers to London as
"A Nominally Christian City"
fRy Cable 20 The Tribune.

London, Nov 1.-THE campaign
started by the Bishop of London and
the Bishop Of Kensington against stage
novelties of an improper character Is
receiving active support in the press.
THE Daily Mail" announces that 1t
will begin an investigation on its own
account. and 1.-The Daily Express" COM
plains that London is suffering from
the debasins influence Of indecent en-
tertainments. The Bishop of London
says:
1T must be understood that 1t IS IN
no spirit of prudery that i and the
Bishop of Kensington have been act
ing. but we and all right minded peo-
pie in 10. don are determined to pre-
vent I'm a nominally Christian city a
spirit which can only lead to the degra-
dation of the inhabitants