davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTSFOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat II Kidneys feel
like lead or Bladder
bothers.

Most folks forget that the kid
neys, like the bowels. get sluggish
and clogged and need n flushing oc-
casionally. else we have backache
and dull misery In the kidney ~
gion. severe headaches. rheumatic
twinges. torpid liver. acid stomach,
and all sorts OF blad-
der disorders.
You simply must keep your Kid
neya active and clean. and the mo
ment you feel an ache or pain In
the kidney region. get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here. take n tablespoon
full In a glass OF water before break
fast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This IN.
nous salts IL made from tho acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia. and Is harmless TO fush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
10 normal activity. II also neutral
ICES the acids In the urine 40 II ho
longer irritates. thus ending bad
der disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless. inexpen
sive; makes delightful efferves
cent lIthia-water drink which every
body should take now and then &c
keep their Kidneys clean, thus
avoiding serious complications
A well.known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folk'
who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while II IL only trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
YOUNG MONTGOMERY, JUST IN FROM the SEVEN SEAS,
TELLS NOW he FLYING DUTCHMAN IN SEMAPH0RE BAY
By w. II. Album.

BRooKIyN N v Nov it-Edward Montgomery. seamans ap
with marlneHphe III hh
Suiping sumgullon from big dinner plate $3.50, -, =,
high deck OF the sq9arcssed Annie NJ
lighters saiug craft and steamers from tho seven seas
Il ANY adventures this voyasef" asked
- "Ad-vENturesr" Well should rawther-" -.
The an'taeed MElsh Lad grew suddenly S warm my hide
NTH a tarred ropeend slmpscd nkn to reporter
hsted and followed him into the oreesse a" the "'''"s su
seated ourselves on hS bunk
hy the Flying puohman like the old one you
nish with sails set and spray fns
she's steamship down you in the
niurk an she'd pillow right through ye9'r you" po
Peing m the dedsh Edward
continued: .,,.v % no,,,. ann a..
shipped I'd been o0kn for the ou'ehma" But
We sailed to Australia maxim miles from Monevidoo
Adelaide IS days roarin past the Cape Good hope
walk Oh she's speedy is the Annie Reid
10 worlds records from porttoport ., .
semapho bay an then crossed
Islands when one afternoon the
an WIN Langley all prentiees were stand
hads when the shSeke broke in the tic an
crashed the miEzen tops yard 40 - -.
Then. suddenly while hung 10 tho haards WIN me DECK
reein an the nyn over We sight ship comm right
we we're goin under falsHi with
ssid with NEVER NEVER SIGNAL though her sky
OF streamed flood queer light sort
alarm. the hemsmsn put the wheel
*. skipper was unnn up an blue
sti she NEVER VEERlN POINT
biscuit over her rail- nobody Twin
soul on deck or brdse-ony that ereenyslo. sars rom
9reenlshyelow smoke pourtn OUT her
tunnels. -, :,
~" sun was .ss,In' an GAR O. RED LIGHT RIGHT
shed passed sky cleared
died down
Next day We caught seventeen shark an nailed the 'a 10 our
Jhboom. an that brought us fair hreezes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
Dog Cries as His
Master browns

NEW YORK. Nov. IA little
white dog. who followed his master
to the river and howled after the
man had thrown himself from the
dock. called attention to a strange
suicide.
The man. whose body has been
found but not identified. disrobed
before he jumped into the river al
the Canada Atlantic Transit Co. =
docks
Frank Williams. n dock worker.
said he heard the dog barking and
looked Just In time TO see the man.
bleeding from cuts on his head and
face. jump.
The dog, standing on the suicides
discarded clothing, continued his
wall until policemen came on the
scene. He ran away when he saw
tho uniforms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
Thousands of Pennant
Collectors Now in Seattle

Since the Seattle Daily Star be-
Ran issuing their beautiful pen
nants TO the public for the cost OF
handling and four coupons clipped
from the front page OF The Star.
many thousands OF people have
formed wonderful collections OF
pennants.
4 new pennant Is issued each
week sometimes as many as four
and five peunants can be gotten at
one time.
The pennants are made In from
four to seven colors, and have been
sold TO the public In the past for
60 cents each.
II you have not started your col
lection yet, you should start with
the Nebrfgka pennant, which Is
being issued this week.
A new pennant will he issued
each week. and many of the best
pennants are ySt to come They
mako pretty decorations for the
home, bedroom. dining room. den.
or hall They make beautiful
table covers or bcdspreads-in fact.
many delightful and useful articles
which will beautify your home and
delight your friends.
Mail orders should be mailed di-
rect to this office. and five cents
= extra must be enclosed to cover
extra cost OF mailing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
MASTER PIANIST TO
APPEAR in SEATTLE

Among tho worldfamoua planists
who have visited Seattle In the last
10 years PaderewAkl. Godowaki.
Roseuthal. sauer. Hoffman aud
others--not one has left behind him
more memories than Harold Bauer
After an absence OF tao years
Bauer will give a recital at the
Moore theatre Sunday afternoon.
November ~. at 230 O'Clock
Bauer ia pianist In whom the
intellectual. tho emotional. the
musical and the technical faculties
are remarkably balanced. matured
and controlled.
He understands the witchery OF
piano music In captivating elusive
beauty % tone. delicate phrasinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
PARCEL POST MAP
FREE
To All New or Old Mail Subscribers
Win a Six Months Subscription
TO The Star

The Seattle Star has had won
derfully useful map made up.
showing all the various parcel post
zones. and the shipping rates there
in
This map IA beautifully made up
In several colors. and shows all the
rivers, towns. cities, etc. In the
State OF Washington, together with
giving the population OF tho var
ious places. and tho shipping costs
from each postofflce. This map Is
so valuable that we have supplied
the Seattle postofflce with several
copies.
In addition TO n large map OF tho
State OF Washington. n map OF the
| United States IL shown. and also a
map % the world.
Tho Star wants everyone OF its
, mail subscribers to be supplied
with one OF these maps. and In
making the following offer: Every
subscriber who renews his sub
scripiion promptly for six months
tor more will be mailed one OF these
maps. absolutely free. New sub.
scrlbers may also take advantage
OF this offer The Star six months
by mail s so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
Wrote Letters
to Jane Adams

CHICAGO. Nov. 14-News was
received at the Hull House OF tho
arrest. in New Orleans. of Henry
Lounker. who for two years. Il is
charged, has written annoying let.
ters 10 Miss Jane Adams.
Il first heard from Lounker about
two years ago" Miss Adams said
'and since then he has kept up a
constant rain OF letters In the be.
ginning his letters were appealing
lie asked for sympathy. and | was
so impressed by his apparent
friendhness that ! replied 10 SOW
eral letters. and this apparently en-.
oouraged the man TO write In a DIFF.
ferent strain.
Il finally asked that he be taken
into custody for proper treatment"
T,ounker Is well educated and
we'll dressed. according TO the news
from New Orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
WEARS A LABEL

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Nov IL
Evening gowns furnish the largcs.
opportunity for eccentricitics IN
drcss OF society women here. Ono
worn in Peacock alley last night
was einblazoned with the crest o.
It's owner in gold embroidery In the
middle OF back and on each hip.
Numbers OF the new lampshade
gowa are worn by the young girls
who, In seating themselves. are
Obliged to manipulate tho weird
TUNES OF lace and chiffon with as
much dexterity as were the wearsrh
OF tho old-time hoop skirts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
RIVAL OF RAVEN

JACKSONVILLE. Ill. Nov. "a
The weird and unehnny raven
made famous by Edgar Allen Poo
ia outdone by the mystery here.
A tall. gaunt woman. CARRIED IN
.omber black and vcilcd. walks tho
streets OF the residence district a.
night, silent and alone. Every
night this mysterious woman has
boon noticed. She has been seen
70 follow persons on the street. but
when the persons followed would
turn. Il r. declared the woman
gradually fades away
The woman has 30 frightened
the residents that many lock their
houses at p. IN. aud stay Indoors
until morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
Get a small trial bottle OF old
time, penetrating st.
Jacobs Oil"

When your back Is sore and
lame or lumbago. sciatica or rheu-
matism has you stiffened up. don't
suffer- Get small trial bottle OF
old. honest st Jacobs oil" at any
drug store. pour little in your
hand and rub IL right into the pain
or ache and by the time you count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
THROW AWAY YOUR
EYEGLASSES

Vsu Can Have FILLED ard Use n
Home
DO you wear yisssz' Are you n
victim OF eycstrain or other .y.
weskneas~ II 30. you will be glad
10 know that thcro 10 real hope
for you Many whose eyes we're
failing say they have had their eyes
restored through tho principle OF
this wonderful free prescription
Ono man says after trying Il: 4
was aimos, blind: could not zee To
read AZ all Now I can road every.
thing without glasses and my eyes
do not water any morn. AT nigh,
they would pain dr-adful,y. nov
they feel fine all tho time. /, was
Hike miracle 10 me" A lady who
used II says; Tho atmosphere
seemed haxy With or without glas
ses. but after using this prascrip.
ton for fifteen days. everything
seems clear. can read fine prin,
without glasses II 10 believed
that thousands who wear glasses
can now discard them IN q reason
able time and rnulutudos more will
b. able to strengthen their eyes so
as to be spared the trouble and er.
penso OF ever getting glasses. Eye
troubles Of many descriptions may
DO wonderfully benefited by follow.
Ing the ample rules Here IL the
prescription: Go to any active
drug store and got bottle Of
DIPLOMA, I'LL . two-ounoe bottle with
warm water. drop in one DIPLOMA
tablet. and allow to dissolve. with
this liquid battle the eyes two or
four times daily You should notice
your eyes clear up perceptibly right
from the start and inflammation
will quickly disappear n your
eyes are bothering you even a little,
take steps to save them now before
II IL too later Many hopelessly
blind might have been saved II they
had cared for their eyes In time
Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
and He JUMPED

MADISON. Wis. Nov. lt-otis
Hoffman. a university freshman.
was given a dip In Lake Mendoza
for violation OF the green cap tradt
ton. He was taken TO the gym pier
by UPPER class men and invited 10
Jump IN with his clothes on. he
did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14

subtle nuance and power OF appeal
IA few have understood Il.
Music students alt over the land
arc flockinr to these rccitain OF
Beauer's. as one hour Of his music
Ia generally regarded IA OF ines.
Unable value In an educational
way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
OUCH! MY BACK! RUB PAINS AWAY
END LUMBACO, SCIATICA, BACKACHE

fifty the soreness and lameness IL
gone.
Don't stay crippled, This sooth-
ing. penetrating oil needs TO be
used only once. II takes the ache
and pain right out and ends the
misery. II is magical, yet sbso-
lutely harmless and doesn't burn
or discolor the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sci
atica and lame back misery so
promptly and surely. II never dis
appoints,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
DOC freed HIM SINGS TO LIONS

BERLIN, Nov. 14.--Emmy Destinn
and two fine lions rented from Ha.
genback's circus were the star at
fractions In a drama performed here
for the benefit of moving picture
concern. The prima donna sang an
aria with a lion sitting on the lid
OF the piano. Nine. Destinn at first
objected 10 the lion feature. but sue
cumbed at the high fee offered
Husky animal trainers were in read.
mess 10 protect her. but their serv.
ices were not needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
LISTEN TO THIS !

LONDON. Nov it--"Americsn
busting IL all Imagination" writes
Mrs. Alec Tweedle. a great traveller.
Here are some OF Mrs. T~eedle's
Impressions o, America briefly told
by her:
America IL a vast advertising
machine"
New York has more up.to-date
tricks and less up-to-datc ways than
any place | know"
IT'S the land OF luxury. but not
of comfort"
Butter and bad air haunted me.
how these dear Americans can con.
sumo 20 much fatty material and
inhale 20 much fetid air battles an
Englibhwoman."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14

PiTTSBuRG. Nov. 14.-Declaring
that his wife used bulldog TO hunt
him and that the dog often forced
him 10 climb an apple tree and stay
there all night. Lorenz Wagner, a
wealthy resident OF West Liberty.
is suing for divorce.
Wagner declared that his wife
locked him out OF the house fire.
quently and stationed a trained bull
dog at tho door to prevent him from
getting In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
TRIPlETS COME
AErER 2i YEARS

PORT vUE. Pa. Nov. ia
After an absence Of q years.
tho stork dropped into the
home Of Mira. Philip Calder
ton. near here. and left three
babies. two girls and n boy.
Calderton In mill worker.
Just II years ago a son was
born TO the Caldertons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14
noe HAS SIX FEET

CROFTON, New. Nov - ). =. Brady
10 the owner Of tig HlE footed hog
which IL attracting much attention on
tho Brady farm, near here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-14

Best modern outside rooms. &c
10 SOC. Stewart House. So West
stewart advertisement.
The Parker post., 1913-05-24

inally our flag floated over a few
colonies newly federated
into states of a union. The daring
courage of the men who lived under
the flag when first the United States
were separated by stubborn and
successfully fought war, from the
motherland across the sea, aWakens
our enthusiasm when We look back
on the historic page. This country
was destined to grow as rapidly as
Jacks famous beanstalk, with an i'm
mense territory stretching north,
south, east and west With ineXhaus
tible resources of the soil and ores
of price in the caverns underground
it's wealth was assured from the
beginning Small wonder it is that
the nations of the globe have turned
to it with eager longing, and that
vast tides of immigration have con-
tinually swept upon our shores
Margaret e. Sangster.
The Parker post., 1913-05-24
HIGH. LINE CANAL.

BRAWLEY, May 2O.-"Within a
month water will be turned into the
No. 5 high line canal" said Presi-
dent Anderson Of the water company
I'VE are finishing the first concrete
structure, which will divert the wa
ter to the No, 7 company land, and
by-passes will be dug around the
places where the others are in pro
cess Of construction
"Our teams have now completed
the main, except for a little work
which will be finished this week. as
far as the Mammoth Wash. We are
now preparing to build a waste from
the end of the main on property lines
to the SaltOn Sea
No definite information as to the
final completion of the high line sys-
TEN was given by Mr.. Anderson. as
he declared that this question de-
pends upon the completion of the
concrete diversion structures
The Parker post., 1913-05-24
JUNE SNOW BALLS.

SNOWFALL battles on the city streets
in midsummer will be one of the
unique entertainment features of the
great International German turnfest
that is to be held in Denver next
June. Several large freight cars fill
ed with snow will be hauled down
from the mountains each day during
the festival, and the snow will be
hauled through the streets in wae-
ons, so that everyone who wants the
unusual experience of throwing snow
balls scarcely week before the
Fourth Of July can step up to the
wagons and crafty the whim.
The heart Of Denvers business dis
trict is less than two-hours' train
journey from the summit of the Con-
tmental Divide, where snow and ice
are perennial. The Moffat railroad
one of the scenic thoroughfares of
Colorado, crosses the mountains al
an altitude of nearly 10000 feet
above the sea level.
The turner's have arranged with
the road to haul a quantity of snow
into the city every morning. This
can be distributed to visitors on the
down town streets, and exciting June
SNOWFALL battles can be INDUCED il
before it begins to melt.
The Parker post., 1913-05-24
THE PROSPEcTOR.

The fascination that surrounds and
envelopes the search for the precious
metals is more subtle and binding OF
its vOtaries than the most powerful
narcotics. No opium fiend is more
persistent in his habit than the pros
pectOr once inOculated with the germ
and it would seem that the only anti
dote for the disease is death, fo
once a prospector, always a pros
pector.
The desert rat OF Nevada or the
mountain wanderer of the higf
ranges, is all the same. The worlt
never can know of the deprivations
and hardships, or Of the heroic sac
rifices made by these pioneers. Nol
does the world recognize their wOrth
in the discovery of the hidden pos
sibilities uncovered by them, not only
in a mineral sense, but in other eco
nOmic lines, for the advancement ani
comfort of the race.
The gold discoveries of California
in 1S49, and the Alaska excitement 0
this century, are cases in point
Men will dare the bitter cold of tho
Arctic circle, or the torrid heat Of tht
tropics; the horrors of tropic fever
and it's venomous reptiles, or the hor
rors of the frozen North, for tn
yellow metal, to some the root
all evils, to others the source of al.
earthly joys and pleasures
The California pioneers of 40 opel
ed up an empire to the world, and rt
sources greater than the gold outpu
OF the centuries were added to tn
resources of the country.
The Comstocks of Nevada were
greater by reason of the discovery :
the latent possibilities of Nevada's
fertile valleys.
Alaska has made wonderful produG
ton of the yellow metal. but the vast
deposits of COAL iron, copper and
other varied resources have come to
the front, and it is more than likely
that in years to come Alaska will be
more famous as a producer of wealth
from her other resources than from
the precious metals.
The world owes a debt it can
never repay to the prospectOr, and
tho nrOSDootor i'm turn owoc oIlooi
ance to the lowly burro and the pro
duct of the American hog, bacon,
and the diet of the Bostonian, beans
BY r. II. Young, in Mining Record
The Parker post., 1913-05-24
POSTSCRIPTS.

Bulgarian colors seem to have
burst out in spring neckties.
1t takes a man who doesn't have
to live the simple life to see the
beauties of it.
Reform is like the measles; you
never can tell just where it will
break out next.
But when they get out of Jail the
English Suffragettes try to eat up
the whole country.
Be still, cold friend, and cease
repining; behind the door is the
straw hat shining
A bombshell is a bad emblem for
any cause. Votes for women" is no
exception to the rule.
Japanese are beginning to realize
that the climate of California does
not agree with them, anyway.
In assailing the new politics,
Prof. William Howard Taft seems
to be about four years too late
If there should be a war, of course
the native sons of California would
rush to head the enlistment rolls.
When a man is down he can gen
orally find out what the world really
thinks Of him-if it thinks at all.
That New Jersey man who killed
himself when his wife made him
beat carpets has considerable sym
pathy.
Punch's British Balkan expert is
quite right Everything seems to
point to the outbreak of a "sanguin-
ary peace"
Having been recognized by Uncle
Sam, China should have sufficient
standing to borrow money without
pawning it's boots.
Why does not John Bull kill two
birds with one stone by deporting
Mrs. Pankhurst to Germany? That
is a congenial warlike nation.
However, if the Japanese Ambas
sador will come over to the Bryan
House, doubtless the Secretary will
open a bottle of grape juice.
One wonders what railroad presi
dents will do with the stockholders
money now that they can no longer
contribute fortunes to campaign
funds.
The French aviator who took six
people into the air should be com
plimented not SO much for his flight
as for the fact that he brought all
his passengers safely to earth
The Parker post., 1913-05-24
ARIZONA SUMMERS APPROACH.

Summer approaches with a ribbon
i'll her hair and reassuring smile
OH her face. That grouchy old kill
joy, the High Cost of Living, is hav-
ing a hard time i'm getting anyone to
pay any attention to him. His gloom
dynasty is tottering. He is up a
gainst "a combination that he can't
bulldOze. Among the illustrOus con-
stituents of that merger, the first
place may be awarded to our peren-
nial friend, Crop Prospects. 1t looks
like bumper returns when the harvest
moon shall again sail the heavens.
And the government at Washing
ton is alive and kicking to good eff
.ecr. 1t is now understood that the
senate will not attempt any tariff
reachery, but, instead, will either ap-
prove the bill as it comes from the
house or recommend further reduc-
tiOnS for the purpose of shaving
down the margin between household
expenses and the pay envelope. SO.
while the corn and wheat shoot 81
lertly upward, and the cotton bulges
rromisingly, and every wheel is on
the hum and the Arizona hen cack-
les it's good rOundelay-well, the
outlook is cheerful The big mines
are increasing, the harvest fields are
extensive and beautiful
OF course there is an occasional
croak from the dismal swamp OF
Things that We're, but these doleful
echoes alarm nobody but the croak-
ers themselves The artifice and
strategy that made land of plenty
a difficult place to live i'm are simply
gasping their final gasps. That para,
dox is a fungus growth which is
bound to shrivel and fade away un-
der the sunlight of a fairer deal.
A summer is coming that will un-
leash prosperity and set it free to &c
gaily bounding along all the walks
of life. Any other kind of prosperity
is cubist of the real thing.-Ari-
ZOna Democrat.
The Parker post., 1913-05-24
NO COUNTY DIVISION.

The efforts of Redlands people to
organize a new county of Redlands
from terrieory at present included in
Riverside and San Bernardino count
les failed last week when the state
Legislature amended the county divis-
ion bill. The amendment made it i'm
possible to divide county of no
larger area than that included in RiV-
San BernardinO counties both had
strong delegations in Sacramento op-
posing the division.
The Parker post., 1913-05-24

Mr.. Mine Operator and Mrs. House
Keeper
Do you realize how much it's to your
advantage to deal with THE ONE
PRICE STORE?
It's because you get here the best
of service with courteous treatment
and first.cIass goods at reasonable
prices.
The Parker post., 1913-05-24
COST or NEEDLES BRIDGE.

SAN BERNARDINO, May 21.-For
the purpose Of getting detailed in
formation, and being able to say
definitely whether $75,0 900 will build
the proposed bridge across the Colo
RADIO River at Needles, on the route
of the Grand Canyon National High
way, County Surveyor Bright will
sound the river at Needles, making a
profile Of the bottom, measuring the
length of the bridge and the height
of the piers, so that an accurate es-
innate can be figured.
The Parker post., 1913-05-24

bear, because | dared to protect the
weak against the strong, the limo
cent against the victims and 'unprin.
cipled wrong -doer, or because you
desire to see your friend in the place
Again | appeal to your fairness and
ask your support, unqualified and
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN M. HESS.
Yuma, Ariz., May 2i, 1913
The Parker post., 1913-05-24
OUR FLAG.

The flag itef is only a bit of bunt-
ing or bit of silk: In what it
stands for what it covers and what
precious than mines of gold and sill
yer, and rivals the steadfast stars of
heaven in it's brilliant galaxy. Orig