davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05

dandellon. or; fluid extract
Of wild cherry, 7 or: fluid ex.
tract Of sarsspariIla. I OK: d..
luted alcohol, enough TO make
one pint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
WILSON BLAMES
J|NC0 S0LONS
IN MEXICO FUSS

~ United prsss leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Aug 2-Prcsi-
dent Wilson believes that certain
congrcBsmcn who are seeking ~"
limclighi are embarrassing the et'
forts 10 restore order Ia Mexico
II II reported that unless they
change their methods. the president
will issue public statements fixing
responsibility
The recurrence OF the suggestion
that the embargo on arms be re-
moved IL complicating the situation.
and a. result OF this. certain reyo.
lutionhry leaders previously favor.
Ing mediation have changed tholr
minds
lingo uttrranccH OF several sen
Ators aud representatives. Il lH said.
are encouraging thr rebel leaders
Tho president has indicated 20
the leaders IN the house and senate
that the agitation must stop. aud
Rcprvscniatio Flood. chaifmsn Of
the house foreign affairs committee.
and Senator Bacon and Senator
Kern have agreed Tho resolution
suggested By Secretary Bryan APP
propriRting 100000 20 bring desii.
tutc Americans home from Mexico.
will be pushed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
VOTE TO OFFER
S1,200,0O0 FOR
RENTON SYSTEM

Tho Joint session OF the utilities
and finance committees OF the coun.
ell Friday voted 20 pay the Seat.
tie. Ren,on * southern N.200.o0o
for the line. although Counciimen
Parish. Erickson and Grlifiths ca.
pressed tho opinion that the price
was excessive.
1t is worth $500. 900" said Erick.
son. TO rid ourselves Of concern
tina, ia holding back the develop
ment Of rich territory We all
agree the price Is excessive. but
No will De the gamers In tho long
run have no doubt the entire
line could be duplicated for $3.50.
600. but Il will take years OF iltlga.
ton 10 accomplish u"
The company. however. wants
81 400. 900.
n the ciiys offer IL accepted.
$3.50. 600 In 10 be paid In cash. the
remainder OF $4,000 IN 25.ycAr
bonds at per cent. 20 be paid out
Of % per cent OF the gross earn.
lngs OF the line. the bonds TO be
utility and not general bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
Girl: TO CLEAN
UPSTATE;CETS
$4,000 SALARY

TACOMA, Aug. because Of
her successful efforts to transform
Tacoma into a "spotless town,
Miss Arizona b. Wlmple. food ana
market inspector. Is 20 be rewaro
ed with bigger Iob-the cleaning
no Of the state OF Washington.
This was the advice receive q
here today from the governors OF
flee at Olympia. where II was SAID
Miss Wimple is 20 be appointed
state bakery and sanitary Inspeetot
Ia department Of the nowly-ereat.
ed state agricultural commission.
Cleans Up Tacoma
Since she assumed the Inspector
ship here two years ago, Miss Win
Pile has cleaned up" this city t.
such good purpose that Il now
ranks first among the cities OF the
state from the standpoint OF clean
Illness OF market places. quality OF
food. and sanitary conditions OF
bakeries and stores.
Her methods were simple and a..
rect. and included publicity as an
aid in bringing about desired re
forms.
Frequent inspections OF bakeries
and food dispensing places were
made and the score announced In
the newspapers. each place being
graded according to It's sanitary
showing and the quality OF its
wares
She Gets Quick Action
The result OF this innovation was
immediate and remarkable I'm.
provement
Miss Wimple. who Is young and
handsome. will receive $4,000 a
year In salary from the state.
Her training was had at tho
State Agricultural College OF Mich
igan. where she graduated from the
domestic science course. and at the
state university at Ann Arbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

CHICAGO. Aug. 2-The artist
thought It was a hair pulling mara
thon.
Il certainly looked that way as
he cared across the marcelled heads
OF so lady rooters and AT the stunts
on the platform
Before a row OF mirrors sat seven
pretty girls Above them lowered
an equal number Of frantic women.
who grabbed locks by the clawtul
and plunged barbarous combs into
the tangled strands
II was not hair pulling match.
Those excited ones who seemed TO
be collecting material to stuff n
mattress were artists in their line
Their line was hair dressing 4
gold medal was TO be awarded to the
winner OF the contest-the artist
who could complete the most per.
feet and modish head dress In the
shortest time.
While the contest was Mt its
height one OF the Judges. a sad look.
ing man with Jet black lilacs around
his face. held up hand. This was
a signal for the contest to pause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
Get JOBS

Three members Of the graduate
school OF the University OF Wash
ing;on have recently accepted col
lcge positions
Edward Matthew. 4. r.. Harvard.
1910, who received his masters de-
gree at the University Of Washing.
ton. goes TO the University OF Mis-
souri, as instructor in French.
Frank LAube. II. l.. University
OF Wisconsin. 1899. who has Just
received his masters degree at
Washington. becomes professor OF
economics at the University OF
New Mexico.
Fred l. Stetson. 4. II. Universe
~ OF Washington. 1911. and NJ. A..
1919. has accepted for next year an
assistant professorship of educa.
ton at the University OF Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
" ~ JNSV@.
Or HsWs " HeAb oessrf

The artist thought II was the end OF
round. and expected to see tho
seconds come forward with buckets
and sponges
You are disqualified. madam
cried the umpire. In hoarse accents.
to one Of the lady bun wrcstlsrS.
This models hair has already been
waved underneath"
(intense excitement Cries OF
The horrid cat'"l
In the hall. smoking a pipe. was
the chief hair dresser Yes. Il was
n man. William i.eadbettcr was his
name. an Engiishman. and n regu-
lar man. too
The women hair dressers OF
America had better look out or men
will drive them out % their Jobs.
quoted Mr. Leadbetter In Europe
all the proficient hair drcsHers are
Of male persuasion. American
ladies' abroad are learning that the
most artistic work In done by men.
They are beginning TO demand the
same sort Of craftsmanship at home.
and II seems that only male hair
dressers can I'LL the bill"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
BOATMEN FINED

Ono boat with n passenger car
rying capacity OF "a persons. with
only one life preaerver aboard. was
an example Of the numerous viola
lions found aboard 10 OF the 100
small boats coming under the mo.
tor navigation laws. which were in.
spected by a. u, Hamer and g. NJ.
Watkins OF the customs service al
Wlllapa harbor Fines totalling
$1,000 were imposed upon tho own.
ers Of the craft which failed 10
comply with tho laws. The major.
ity Of Irregularities we're found TO
be the lack OF life preservers and
means 10 extlnguish fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
KILLED BY FALL

A fall Of four feet from tho win.
dow In his room. AZ the Holyetla
hotel. 20elA Second av s.. 10 the
roof OF tho Spokane lodging house.
resulted In the death OF John ].
Chisholm. n laborer, Friday. \ post.
norton examination will be held TO.
day TO determine the cause.
The circumstances surrounding
the tragedy caused tho police TO de.
tain r. NJ. Reid. who was I'm the
room at the time OF the accident.
The theory II that Chisholm had
been drinking. and lost his balance
while near the window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

slammed in his face. windows we're
barred. and men armed themselves
against possslhlc attack
The man. limping and sometimes
staggering. left tho town. when
laat seen he was plodding toward
th. interior OF tho island Deputy
John Roberts Of Seattle ia searching
the island for him today.
The shaw Island bandit. who. with
another held UP and robbed two
bank messengers on Vancouver
Island in July. securing $4,000 In
cash. and who for weeks was held
on Shaw island. OF the San Juan
group. by patrols OF American and
Canadian police. IL thought 10 have
got away In small boat For more
than 10 days he has not been seen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
CITY Gets BUSY

On the advice OF Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Hanson, the
finance committee OF the council
has voted 10 bring suit against the
various contractors who have been
overpaid a total Of approximately
s275 900 on local Improvement con
tracts.
The supreme court recently de-
cided in favor Of the city In a test
case brought by Grant Smith & Co.
who claimed the interest on bonds
that had already accrued when The
bonds were delivered 10 the con
tractOra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
HANDKERCHIEF CUFF
RING NOW THE RAGE

WASHINGTON. Aug 2.-Sicnor
C. H. Ceccato OF the Italian embassy
staff is wearing a gold handkerchief
ring on his left cuff button TO sup.
plement the handkerehief-up-the.
sleeve fad, which has been preva.
lent among members of the diplo.
matte corps and clubmen in Wash
ington.
This ring. which IL about the size
OF a finger ring. is deftly attached
TO the button so that the gay-col.
ored handkerchlefs affected by Sig
nor Ceccato can be drawn through
them. His ties and socks and mat.
band on his Panama hat all match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
DUNBAR RETURNS

Rowing Coach Hiram ~ Conf.
bear at the University OF Washing
ton announced today that Walter
Dunbar, coxswain OF two Pacific
coast championship crews, will re-
turn 10 college next year 10 take
up additional college work and turn
out for the crew Harold Waller,
captain Of last years eight. will
also return to the University and
finish his college work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
WORK ON BUDGET

Sitting ms n committee OF the
whole. the city dads will begin
pruning tho 1914 budget next Wed.
nesday at 2 p, m.
The estimates submitted by tho
various city departments exceed
the allowances OF last year by f549..
96996. Night meetings will prob
ably be held 80 M not TO interfere
with the regular work Of the coun.
cilmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

How much viii you take for tho
Moore theatre7"
One million dollars"
Anything off for CASH."
Nope"
AN right. I'll take r."
Just like that Tho buyer IL Mra
Hugh X Rood. residing NJ tho Per.
~ hotel Tho deal was made yes.
terday with the Washington Hotel
and Improvement Co. The building
includes. beside the theatre. tho
Washington apartments and. the
Washington natatorium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
TO TALK ON
MEAT INSPECTION

Federal and Municipal Meat In
spection" will be the subject Of
Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Cranes first
lecture In Seattle. 10 be delivered
tonight at Plymouth Congregation
al church, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Crane Is one OF the nations
noted authorities on health and by
glene. She has been lecturing
throughout the country on civic
and social betterment topics.
Tomorrow at II n m, she VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
GOES into COURT THEATRE IS SOLD

The supreme court will probably
be called upon 10 adjust the Pierce
and King county difficulties aris-
Ing over the Stuck river floods
Tho county commissioner have
failed 10 agree on division OF cost
for Improvement. Now the Pierce
county suit. asking that tho white
river be restored 10 its normal
course. and that Pierce county be
paid substantial amount OF dam
ages by reason Of the divcrting OF
the waters OF the river. which cause
tho floods in the Puyallup valley.
will be prosecuted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
OFF ON BIC HUNT

Belden Roach. one OF the owners
Of the Delaware River Iron Ship
building and Engine Works. Is here
today. en- route TO the head OF the
Peily river. In Yukon territory.
where he will hunt big game.
He viii sail on the steamer Hum.
boldt for Skagway, and go in over
the White Pass and Yukon railway
to Whitehorse. where Indian guides
are QUILTING for the expedition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

speak. under tho auspices OF the
Federation ~ Women's clubs at the
Unitarian church. Boylston and
Olive st. filling the pulpit OF Rev.
J. ID. o. Powers. Hor subject will
be. The Spirit and tho City's
Needs"
Her third lecture will be deliv.
cred at the First Presbyterian
church. at $3.50 p m. Sunday. on
Some Common Problems Of Amer
lean Cities" The lectures are all
free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
A $4,000 BLAZE

Arrangements are being made TO.
day to rebuild the Seattle NH &
Construction Companys plant. on
the West waterway. which was de-
stroyed by fire last night, causing
loss OF 10000.
Tho fire started near the head
saw. and was discovered by Night
Waterman Andrews. who tried to
fight Il single handed. after turning
In an alarm. and nearly lost his life
Forty men will be temporarily
thrown out OF work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
INJURED: SUE CITY

EVERETT, Wash. Aug. Suit
for $4,000 has been filed against
the city by Albert G. Michaels and
Frank Hines for injuries received
when the car in which thoy were
riding was hit by n Northern Pacific
locomotive at n street intersection
which was blocked by sewer con.
struction work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

DENVER Colo Aug 2-The biggest temporary
stadium built anywhere Is ready In Denver for
the Knights Tempiar conclave. which begins here
August 3.
II Ia Ti0 feet long 40 feet vide. and II Will
seat comfortably 10000 people, II took four weeks.
10 build and as soon the Knights Templar con.
cIay~ In over force OF In ready TO begin raxing
a. And the cost OF the stadium Is 100000
The stadium win be used for drills. In which 1000
Knights will take part IL also will be used re-
viewing stand for the parade on August IL. when
sb 600 men are expected 10 march. The parade will
take Aln hour 70 pas the stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

The stadium IL only feature provided by Den
yer this great concave. For electric effects on
the streets and decorations. $4,000 is being spent
The Church OF the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem.
being reproduced in halfreduction and the Micke
gate Bar OF the Benedictne abbey. York, England IL
being reproduced complete.
knight in arnor 50 fee; high, against Colo
RADIO sunset towering go feet into the air, will DO
outlined In electric lights. The city streets, for 50
blocks. will be canoped with ncandescent bulbs. No
worlds fair" has had lighting scheme to
equal that planned for Denver An electric cross so
feet high will be suspended from a captive balloon
900 feet above the dome OF the state capitol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

Harry Brandt. district passenger
agent OF the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Co. at Los Angeles, has been
promoted TO general agent OF the
passenger department Of the com
pany In Seattle. Brdndt succeeds
George w. Andrews. who has taken
up other duties, on account OF Ill
health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
Baby Crying?
Look at This

LONDON. Aug. lady BAL
four OF Durleigh told meeting
OF mothers how TO silence cry.
Ing babies. She said she discoy.
cred her method accidentally
and had always found II success
ful
Her suggestion was TO lay the
babies with their heads slightly
lower than their feet, at gradi-
ent OF about one in IL. and they
would soon fall asleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
FISH BLOCK TUGS

BELLINGHAM. Aug. 2.-The
quadrennial run OF sockeyos Is on.
Cannery tenders arriving from the
banks last night reported the wa.
tiers alive with fish.
Several OF the tugs had difficulty
in passing through Rosario strait.
as the hulls slid over the silvery
mass and fish became entangled
in the propellers.
The crew OF the tender Vermont
covered the decks with fish which
they speared on the way to he As
toria and Puget sound cannerles
from the traps yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
SEARCH VASHON ISLAND
FOR BELLINCHAM BANDIT

A small boat. ro~eo BY an under
sixsd man 90 weak from hunger.
sickness or exhaustion that he could
scarcely work the oars. drew along.
side the wharf al Burton. vsshon
island. yesterday.
Tho few persons who happened
to be on the wharf when the boat
landed regarded the stranger
curiously. for he was ragged and
unkempt. and a CHASTITY pallor
showed through the sunburn on his
sunkcn cheeks
Tho man entered the village and
asked NJ n number OF houses for
food and medicine Travelling faster
than he went a rumnr that he whs
the shaw island bandit Doors were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

Seattle 10 the southern terminus
OF more Alaskan steamships lines
than all other coast ports put 70.
gefher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

Tho feast Of their founder, st. Ig-
natius OF Loyola. will be obsered
Sunday by the Jesuit fathers. with
solemn service AT the Church OF the
immaculate Conception.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
MARKET IS STRONG,
Stocks Led by q. p. With a Ten
Point Advance.

New York. Sept IA strong showing
was made by the stock market last week
under the lead of Union Pacific which
SCARED over 10 points. The exceptional
strength developed by this market leader
ton would be made to shareholders from
the proceeds of the company'S sale of the
Southern Pacific holdings. The rise in
IS stock influenced the market in gen.
eral
Several other influences contributed to
the growth of a more cheerful feeling
the monthly statement of the United
States Steel corporation while revealing a
further shrinkage in untitled orders, made
better showing than was expected The
copper producers figures indicated that
supplies of the metal on hand were the
smallest in years. The crop report cleared
up uncertainty regarding the extent of
damages from drought and the indicated
yield OF corn was larger than many esti-
mates.
Trade conditions We're little changed.
Money rates held fairly steady with some
stiffening of call funds. Bankers looked
for an increased outflow of money to the
interior, in response to the yearly demand
at this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
OAKLAND NOTES.

Miss Anna Hogarth has returned to her
school ss o work , a Watson. after spending the
Miss Marguerite Collins was pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening at her home
ea Miehga iHa aSsus BY the fo19wng
Blanche starr Miss Pauiine zeieie-, MISS
Ruth Collins. Miss Collins. Mr. VIM.
Ridgeway. Mr.. Clarence Reaugh, Mr.
Leslie Reaugh, Mr.. Lawrence Brit, Mr.
Mr.. Leslie Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Eshie have returned
ing short time with the John Leybo
family on Poplar street.
and Indiana, where size has been visiting
relatives the past three months.
The A. r. Moore family have moved
from Green street to 493 Reno street.
Miss Ferne Brock has returned to her
with Miss Mildred Williams of Chester
Walter westrick of BelleviIle. Kan, is
visiting his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. s. V.
Westrfck of Poplar street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ritchie have returned
to their home in Louisville Kan. after
spending the past week with the John
Campbell family.
on Poplar street from Burlingame. where
he was called by the serious illness of his
brother.
Agnes and Naomi of Forest avenue are
expected to return this week from Ohio
and various points in the east where they
have been spending two weeks with rela-
tiveS and friends.
The STANDARD Bearers class of the oak
land NJ. E. church will have an all day
meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Ira Hawver Wabash avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stackelbach have
returned to their home in Holton, after
spending a few days last week with
friends in Oakland.
Miss Mildred Koser has returned to her
home in Hoyt, Kan, after short visit
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Evans and family
were guests yesterday at the C L
Fletcher home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
HONOR BIC Tim
Citizens of the East Side Turn
Out by Thousands
To Pay Tribute to Memory of
Their Dead Friend.

New York. Sept. 15.-Big Tim Sulli-
van passed through the streets of the
East side for the last time today. His
body was taken this morning to the
old cathedral of St Patrick, a quarter
of a mile from the rooms of the asso-
citation bearing his name, where it had
lain in state since Saturday. While
the body lay in the association rooms
it was viewed by thousands. Men and
women in silks and furs mingled with
their poorly clad brothers from the
tenements. Many wept as they passed
the coffin.
a throng such as only the East side
can furnish followed the body today to
the cathedral and to its last resting
place in Calvary cemetery, Brooklyn.
A dele CATION of congressman headed by
Representative Kinkead, of New Jer-
sey, led the mourners. Behind march
ed the longest funeral train the East
side has ever seen. The shops OH the
streets through which the procession
passed were draped with crepe. The
Timothy D. Sullivan association sent
thousands to march to the cemetery
behind the body of it's standard bearer.
Dozens of other East side examinations
and the army of the Bowery's poor was
also in line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
snap SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

| Up early in the morning, fond moth
| ers, The city schools will open.
! Opening dance Wednesday night a
Steinbergs Music hall. Special music
ADV.
Fred Robertson, United States dis
trict attorney, is in Kansas City today
on business.
Floyd McRae's Dancing academy
will open Wednesday night with socia,
dance.-Adv.
A meeting of the board of directors
| of the Commercial club will be held
Tuesday noon.
Roy Crawford, who IL; managing the
Willis Wood in Kansas City, will be in
Topeka tomorrow.
School children are filling the book
stores today purchasing brand new
readers and writer's and 'rithmetics.
On account of crop shortages indi-
cations are that canned corn, tomatoes
and peas will be high next winter.
The pastures in the vicinity of To-
peka already show marked improve
ment as a result of the recent heavy
rains.
w. D. Kuhn of Holton, who has been
mentioned for the Democratic nominal
ton for congress, is in Topeka today
on business.
Plans for the fall and winter work
of the Y. w. c. A. will be made next
L at a meeting u
the executive board.
The water mains on West Sixth ave-
nue. have sprung a number of leaks this
season. and the water has been allowed
to run away for weeks at a time.
Lucien Harris, publicity agent of the
Frisco railway, who has been spending
several days in Topeka on business, has
returned to his home in st. Louis.
Broken glass has been strewn along
6an rac-f Gil do ~f /, Cor
several blocks The glass is hard on
auto and other tires, to say the least.
The members of the Central Congre-
gational church will tender their an
nual reception to the students of Wash
burn college from eight to ten o'clock
tonight.
Thousands of blackbirds annoy the
people living in the west part of the
city each evening. Some disease seems
to be spreading among the birds, as
scores of them drop dead every day.
There will be an unusually large
class of sub-freshmen at the high
school tomorrow-more than 200. The
sub-freshmen, called "sub-scrubs'' by
their elders, will meet at the building
at IL o'clock.
The street railway company has
West Eighth avenue . in the Melrose
addition. Some of the people in that
section of the city were beginning to
wonder if they were really going to
have their street car line. The haul
ing of additional rails looks as though
the company means business.
why Turkey Has Been Driven Out
of Europe" is the subject of an ad-
dress that will be given this evening
at o'clock by Prof. A. NJ. Hyde of
Washburn college at the Walnut
Grove Methodist church. The address
will be given under the auspices of
the Brotherhood of the church. The
men of the church and the community
are invited to attend.