davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
CLARK VS.. O'BRIEN

Tommy Clark. former $. A. 9.
lightweight, Will have his hands full
when no meets Danny o'Brien Of
Portland az the Ballard A. G. =
smoker Syphers hall. Tuesday
night Another good bout will he
that between Billy Williams and an
unknown. There will be four fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
WITH BOWLERS

BY defeating the Seattle Nation
ais Sunday night tho Dexter Hor
ton team IN the Bankers BOWLING
league stepped into fret place
All three games showed the Deftef
Horton crowd with a score not less
than 500
Dexter Horton sls s04 s05-24z7
Seattle Natl. no ZOO 1880
National Bank Of Commerce bowl
ers took on the Yanlgaus from tic
same bank and walloped them.
Tonight the Cubs and A l.. Halls.
in No ! league. and Fischer Bros.
and TuckerHanfords, In No 2. VIII
meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
eet WorId,s Greatest Rupturs ~

There are SO many wrong IDEAS
rupture that We have taken me ~.
sum up in book al we ha'e ~
during 60 1cars of experience -
This rcmarkab bio book cloth - ~. }
pages fuI ~ facts neres pe's''
IN print ..,
10 shows why depending On -. n,
spring truEscs is about the Mois'
you can do. Explains Why aIus ~,
aud many self-styled truss 80 =.
should not be allowed 70 sen u's"
cry making truRgcs. -u..ss
IL exposes the humhug ~
methods" "plastcrs." etc, aha
how old fashioned elastic us .'s,s,,a
masQueraded under false ana ms
names .,r,ije
II explains the dansers ., VI =
And shows Why II you do manssss 49, 4
through e. YOU may have
wearing truss, -. IA y
And &c tells an about the tAins- -
Automatic MassaEtug Truss-as~ ~
1t is how &c ends constant 49, 49, rssS
YOU can test 81 on SO days trls NM 4
having 20 risk penny ana Nv"
costs II YOU keep g. ,..ts \ .
Also gives voluntary endofse'',..svs
over 5000 benefited and cutss ~ s
The minute 10 takes 70 MN t'w d N
book may make big dsiie'ess =. II
rest OF your life. Don't tAn a.
just use the coupon or slinpa, beas'
letter or postal send me WV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
BIG OREGON GAME
ON BILL TONIGHT

The University Of Oregon baske,
ball five. the heaviest squad in the
conference. comes to Seattle To-
night for the opening game Of
tVo.game series with the Unirs
slty OF Washington. Oregon cone
with a strong aggregation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

CONNIE MACK, manager OF the
Athletics. who Is dreaming pen
nant dreams these days. let II be
known that he thinks his 1913 line
up will be stronger than last years
Io asserts that 1t will have TO be
a mighty good team that beats out
the aggregation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
only Thing Good Enough
To Stand A 6O-DaY lest

We'll make YOU "A guaranteed rupture
holder make it TO YOUR aare-and
send Il Co you on Go days trial
Let you give It thorough test with
out asking you TO rlsk "a cent?
n &c doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out or hothcring you IN any way
no matter how hard YOU work or s,9nin-
II II doesn't prove every claim We make
then YOU can send it back and IL won't
cost Nou IA single ppuuV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
Walter Johnson's Fast Ball Beats
Speediest Of All Railroad Trains

York one day last season when
Washington ~as playing In the me.
tropolla. and % settle u once for
al. The blk swede was hurtied 10
Bridgeport. Conn, Ia an automobile.
and a maihemaiically accurate test
OF his speed vas made IN the trial
room OF ono OF the big arms fac.
tories.
A device used 20 test the speed
OF bullets was used Tho appa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
Such Misery-Causi Makeshifts
Are the Ruptured Mans Worst
Enemies

Depending on els
sc or spring truss
iiko shown above
little less than SLOW
suicide such con
Iraptions arc almost
sure 60 shorten your
lie.
IT'S hard to make
: D 9 ga hold even
Mnnn lrnmu - iL.lL-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

tho worlds fastest train. The ball
would travel from Sew York 70
Chicago ahead 90 the train be-
cause the Century" moves ai an
average Of i20 90 feet per second
and Iohnson's fasl bail hops along
i22 feet pcr second.
The exact fpccd % iohnson's fast
ball has always been a matter OF
discussion. he has beon compared
to Ruaie. and oldilme fans ray the
Honalcr demon had q on Johnson.
but there was no way 20 prove this.
Mon who have soen johnson Al
hls beet are willing 20 swear the
bail goes so fast 1t cannot be seen
with tho naked eye Often the
plunk OF the ball ia Tho catcher's
mitt proocdos the ba'smanE futile
swing
The question came up In New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
Law Should Stop Sale
Of Elastic and Spring Trusse

And in addition TO constant hsits'i
without which yea can never set ~
even set better. just as brokea =
can't knit unless constantly held fcrrs.
In addition to that the clu;he If.i
provides the only way ever discovers Il
overcoming the weakness which %
real cause - rupture
just how 81 does that--entirely ri
matioaliy Is an explained In tht
book which the coupon belor VI "
q rHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
4 +tttttttttt++++*.

TT SEEMS that the Harvard
football players made a wise selec.
ton in electing Bob Storer captain
OF the eleven for next season. He
is just the man qualified to act as
leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
No Belt - No leg-straps =
SPRINGS

This guaranteed rupture holder
away entirely with the curse OF eeiis n
straps ana springs People say
comfortable as their clothing
water proof-wil hold IN The eAiA Z
preparation proof and easily kept ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

OWNER NAVIN OF the Tigers is
in a beautiful little Pickle. II ls
Cobb aud Crawford all they de
mand he won't have any mouey
left. As the situation now stands
he is only sure OF his home plate
and grand stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
See What Il Does

This guaranteed rupture holdcr-the
famous Cmtho Automatic Massaglng
TRUSTS made ON nn absolutely new
principle IL Is far more than Just truss
Unlike escrythtng else Tor rupture. IL ia
sclf-rcgulstng. self adjusting instantly
and automatically protects you against
every strain. 40 your ruptu1s can't pos
slhiy come out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
TOM GETS A LETTER

Tom Wand. the University Of
Washington gridiron player. who
completed four years on the eleven
last season without getting w.
will get this letter through bis par
tlCipatlon Ia the required number
OF halves In intercollegiate baskef-
ball
PADDY CALLAHAN vs. Joe Cos
ter. 10 rounds. al Brooklyn tonight.
ANNUAL BENCH SHOW OF tho
Newark Kennel CLUB began ~ New
ark. n j.. ,oday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

IA JONES. the forMer Yale foot
ball star, has been canned as coach
OF the Exeter school football eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

that they scarcely give "a minute peace
They are simply a curse 10 wear
And because they nearly always let
their victims got Wurre an The time ;hey
are yearly forcing thousands Of people
into riskIng their lives by UNDERGOING
operation
These unaciontlrc makcshifts cause 40
much misery and such shameful waste
% money that the Law should pot a stop
Go their sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
win Save You From operaslor

The Cluthe Truss has such a rsran
able strengthening and beneficial -
that e has completely cured haaf1
nd hundreds Of people Who's a.
seamcd almost hopeless
D, liar 50 thoroughly proved lss ~
that many physicians IN all pNffs
country now recommend q instead
VisiuE operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
Don't Buy Anything for Rupture
Without Giving II a Thorough Test

There's only one reason in the world
why you or any one else ever gets snduiad
up with good Tor nothing maxi shifts
IT'S simply because YOU trust TO mere
Try on or hnEty examination. instead 81
first making a thorough tuat
truss or ao-callcd appliance" may
or FOR tho first few DAYS and afterward
prove utterly worthless
The only way you can ever make sure
% exactly what you are getting r. by
80 days triala thorough day after day
test
And there's only one thing % any kind
whatever FOR rupture that you can get
on such long trial
only one thing good enough 10 stand
such long ana Thorough test
IhnHfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

wires set up IN front OF steel.
faced plate. the distance between
the scFeen and the plate .s five
yards.
~ electric connection 10 reg
later givek the exact time con.
aumcd by the proieciile travelling
between the screen and plate. -
the Proicctie passes through the
screen 81 snapa one or more Of the
fine wires. starting tho timer,
which registers until the proiectile
strikes the steel plate.
After Johnson warmed up nc took
bis stand before the apparatus and
pitched ball after bail tie had
difficulty In locating The "rla,e'--
the acrCcn--at first A strange lack
OF control for Johnson. but he
finally managed g.. and the register
ing device commenced tn ring OF
the astounding speed. He reached
i22 feet per second aud stopped.
The speed OF high power bulle,
from an automatic pistol that 10
supposed 20 20 through steel plates
and heavy planKng IS but 500 feet
per second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

Walter Johnson Of the Washing.
ton hepefuis throws baseball
faster than the Twer.ieth Century
limited travels.
n the elongated star OF the CRIT
fifth psnuaut hopes could propsi n
ball along the course followed by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

unpleasant looking body, is equally
n home
lies and full of pisoningand tell
in parts of world.
Is
white that paste
the hardhood them from environment though
sionaly
eiHpUhs the tea at a 6o-cent table dhote dinner
In unprepsessing
Ing IN PRONE and having mouth that resembles that of Socialist
u II mas lovely figure that atones
for its facial defects
being calm and
Inc habs OF fish males of
species always
Industrious and Of
Colonel Roosevelt with approval M
The chief appears Of
unor They the practical
they like nothing better than with $3.50
bumped position that cramps they
him along for miles through shallow
thing to show for his trouble Il in his head
There a Of
This species
ana only caught after the brilliant
the part of the fisherman popularity
ness for is observable that this
hooked except when a man is fishing alone
The variety the fish that man actually
does catch This small meay
his wife cooking extremely expensive
little hand fish frequently costing
$500 o
varieties of fish are the sucker which
sightseeing automobiles
@ which hrts the rooms
the CLANS which plentiful along Peachtree
Women who fishers frequently big
catches, combination
good looks and hattery Almost kind especially
How fishing to be cassed
ever attempted to solve 1t simply
yagares of human nature that will
comfortable office and spend from $40
ched fishing vicinity ten years
him aching and ABOUT he had IL
As has been said FISH are found in all Of the world but
find that that is the cheapest place which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
The Head Waitress
By HANK.

replied the Head Waitress. ITS clean
dippy they get You see. down in In
diany, where Marie comes from. they
don't have 10 guys in brass buttons eX-
cept the motormen, and they're SO poor
down there that almost every other but
ton is one Of them ordinary bone kind.
don't see how Marie could ever have
fallen for a cop, especially after the
awful revolutions brought out by Mister
Whitman I wouldn't marry a cop for
fear that some time or other he might
bring home a few friends to dinner like
Bob the Biffer Sam the Slugger, Crafty
Charlie and Dick the Dip. But then
Marie is at the ingenious age"
II suppose you mean ingenious" said
the Steady Customer
There you go spelling our nice little
tate-a-tate with your personal re-
marks" said the Head Waitress scorn-
fully. Here's your check"
We'll, Marie" said the Steady Gus
toner TO the Cashier as he stepped to
the desk. so the CLINT OF brass buttons
has dazzled your beautiful orbs. has it o.
IF you don't stow that brass of
yours" replied Marie emphatically.
your beautiful orhs will have a black
ring around them from perfect lady's
fist, arid don't you forget it. Please use
the nearest exit on going out"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
|Daysey Mayme
|AndHer Folks
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

TIME absence of the big framed pic
ture OF Beatrice DeCenci from
- the parlor wall Of the Lysander
John Appleton home is at last explained
-Daysey Mayme appeared yesterday at
a meeting Of the Upward, Onward Move
ment Club, wearing II for a breastpin.
The little Of her face that appeared
above the pin and below her hat was
enough to convince those who saw her
that her heart was heavy and sad.
Even the tip of a nose may express its
sorrow.
The motive of the Upward, onward
Movement Club is to reduce household
expenses. Instead of staying at home
long enough 20 boil a cheap cut OF meat
until it IS good, the members of this
club meet three times a week to de-
nounce the packers.
The strength their maternal ances-
tors devoted to the meat chopper to
make tough meat tender they expend in
welding the gavel.
They are extremely fashionable, mod
ern and progressive.
Member after member arose and read
papers denouncing the meat trust and
mourning the deficit a large porterhouse
leaves in a small salary. and some Of
the more courageous members advo-
Gated marching on the butcher shops a
la Albany.
Daysey Wayne arose, and the voice
that echoed from behind her big hat and
breastpin was unutterably sad
Il wish" she said. that the names OF
the Appleton family be dropped from
membership of the Upward, Onward
Movement Club"
There was a dead silence. She had
been it's most active member
IAN of our family made a vow at the
last meeting" she continued. that we
would do without meat We have been
untrue to our vows. We have trans
crossed"
Visions of a tempting, juicy steak
fioated before the eyes Of her audience.
All, the flesh is weak.
Daysey Mayrne read their thoughts.
I'VE fell" she continued, but not as
you are thinking
I'VE vowed no meat should come into
our house, and we devoted ourselves to
a diet Of apples and nuts.
But we found" here she showed
signs of Mysteries, for her experience
had been fraught with unrest, that in
eating apples and nuts we were eat
ing as much meat in the worms in them
as We had eaten when patronizing the
butcher"
She staggered from the room. She
felt she must have air.
The members looked at each other.
Her confession explained the claim made
by dietitians regarding the nutrition
found in apples and nuts.
Thew shook their heads wisely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
THIN FOR YEARS. "GAINS y
POUNDS In q DAYS"
Remarkable Experience of F. Gag
non. Builds Up Weight
Wonderfully.

II was all down to the very bottom. -
writes F. GaEnon. Il had to quit work. I was
weak Now. thanks to sargol. look like q
new man. gained % pounds in 90 days"
'SsrEol has put 10 pounds on me in IA
days" states W. D. Roberts TT made me sleep
well. enjoy what ate and enabled me to work
with interest and pleasure
Z weighed 1872 pounds when commenced
taking Sargol. After taking 90 days I weighed
144 pounds, sarsol Is the most wonderful prep
arston for flesh building have ever seem" de-
clares D. Martin. and J. Meier adds For the
past twenty years I have taken medicine every
day for indigestion and got thinner every year.
took sarsol for forty days and feel better than
I have felt in twenty years Ny weight has In
creased from $50 to 10 pounds"
When hundreds Of men and women-and there
are hundreds. with more coming every day
living in every nook and corner Of this broad
land voluntarily testify to weight increases rang
ing all the way from 10 10 IS pounds. given
them by sargol. you must admit. Mr.. and Mrs
and Miss Thin Reader. that there must be some
thing in this sargol method of flesh building
after all.
Hadn't you better look into it. Just thou
sands Of others have done7 Many thin folks
say: ''Id give most anything to put on a little
extra weight" but when some one suggests a way
they e1claim. Not a chance. Nothing will make
me plump. I'm built to stay thin" Until you
have tried sargol you do not and can not know
that this is true.
sargol has put pounds Of healthy stay there"
flesh on hundreds who doubted and in spite Of
their doubts You don't have to believe in sarsoI
to grow plump from It's You just take It
and watch weight pile up. hoIlows vanish and
your figure round out to pleasing and normal
proportions You weigh yourself when you begin
and again when you finish and you let the scales
tell the story.
sargol is absolutely harmless. It Is a tiny
concentrated tablet You take one with every
meal It mixes with the food you eat for the
purpose Of separating all of its flesh producing
ingredients. It prepares these fat making ele-
ments in an easily assimilsted form. which the
blood readily absorb and carry all over your
body Plump, weIl-developed persons don't need
sarEol to produce this result. Their sssirn1stive
machinery performs its functions without aid But
thin folks asSimilstive organs do not This fatty
portion OF their food now goes TO waste through
their bodies like unburned coal through an open
CRATE A few days test Of Sargol in your case
viii surely prove whether or not this is true OF
YOU Isn't It worth trying3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Household Suggestions

Grease potatoes first with a little
butter before baking, and, when
cooked. they will be beautifully brown
and crisp, with the glazed appearance
that makes them so appetizing.
The fly nuisance can be reduced to
a minimum by the liberal use of par
atfin on the kitchen buster. This
will not harm the furniture or wood
work, and the smell soon passes off
If new enamel saucepans are placed
in a pan of warm water, allowed to
come to the boil. and then cooled
they will last much longer before
either chipping or burning.
It is not generally known that a
tablespoonful of vinegar put into the
water when poaching eggs will keep
them from breaking.
Three tabIespoonfuls of baking soda
in a quart of water applied with A
rough cloth will remove the old var
nish very easily when you wish to
revarnish furniture.
Fur" comes off the inside of a
kettle quite easily if vinegar has been
boiled in it for two or three hours.
Coffee is 4 fairly good air purifier
and little burnt on hot Goals will
purify a sick room and abolish bad
smells
Black stockings will always keep
a good color II. after washing, they
are rinsed through blue water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
TYrczp tAs German n Bernhard KelleTnAnD-
ee-rsn version Copyr ghtsd. 1918. By
F1s-heT vsrlAz Berlin. EnaEh uHnaist1on anA
94a7EA1zZ
copyrighted. 1918. By ip,ernHtiOnAl News ssr'io'
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Newspaper reporters know that the
making Of an emphatic denial IS an
srt all by itself Those who have mas
tered It also know that there are dozens
of ways Of making emphatic denial"
that don't deny The wording is very
plain. but the original impression re-
mains the same.
y can not understand how this rI-
NOR originated" Miss Lloyd told the re-
porters Mr. Allan has been for years
a business associate Of my fathers. as
everyone knows. and he and I are the
best Of friends friendship claimed
with pride. on my side at least"
This was printed in full in all Of the
papers. with yelled comments and sug
gestions. the sum OF which was that,
while Mr. Allan and Miss Lloyd were
undoubtedly not engaged at this present
writing, they would undoubtedly be en-
gagged in the near future.
And Tunnel stocks continued to rise.
Then. at Hoyt's suggestions. Allan
rented a whole floor Of one Of the big
new office buildings and moved the
headquarters Of the Tunnel Company
back to New York This fact was duly
chronicled and had further stimu-
lating effect on the market All this
while Allan and Lloyd and everyone else
concerned insistently denied that there
was any immediate Indication that fun
work on the enterprise would be re
sumed in the near future. Beyond that
they refused to commit themselves. and
wise brokers decided that Lloyd was
planning another coup The market
continued to grow stronger.
Conviction that a big and favorable
announcement was impending was fur
Their strengthened by the fact that
Ethel IIoyd's famous ivy-colored limou-
sine appeared in front Of the Tunnel
Company's offices every afternoon at a
quarter Of 8, and Allan drove of with
her
His month OF blind obedience was
long since over. but as everything was
going so favorably he was content to
drift with the current and wait until
Lloyd was ready
In the meantime. he argued with him
self about his relation with Ethel Lloyd
Though. as we have noted, he was not
prone 60 thnk we'll Of himself as a
figure in thA eyes OF women. a much
duller man ould have fathomed the
young womank attitude toward him
She was simply taking possession. And
he was more or less content 10 let her
do It, With the exception OF Maud
she was the single woman OF his life
who did not bore him. They were long
past the formallties OF Mister" and
Miss" and were good comrades and
chums. she knew nearly as much about
the financial side OF the tunnel situa-
zion as did her father, and even more
than Allan, and he listened to her ad-
vice and suggestions with respectful at
tention. He was very fond OF heT~-en-
joyed being with her-but he did not
love her But when It came upon him
finally that she loved him he began 20
think along new lines.
one day when they were motoring
over in New Jersey-their cocktail
drive" before dinuer-he bluntly asked
her TO marry him.
She gave him curious look and then
laughed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
w

CIV does Marie look Sc
w grouchy about" asked the
Steady Customer of the
Head Waitress in the Cafe d'Enfant
Did some one short change her this
morning."
4 should say not" replied the Head
Waitress. Anybody who wanted to
short change her would have to be
wiser than the ginks who come in here
pity the poor guy who gets her for
life. II he tries to put over any phony
financial deals on pay night he'll find
he's up against a regular John D. in
skirts"'
Well. what's the matter with her."
persisted the Steady Customer.
'Oh. she's sore about a little kidding
we handed her" said the Head Wait
ress. shes been telling some Of the
girls around here about horseback rides
she's been taking in the park every
morning. ana while nobody was so IN
ladylike as TO call her a liar. we just
acted as If that we'll known bloke
named Sweeney might believe her a 1T
tie better than We did So to make her
story look like the genuine goods. she
brings a bunch of photographs into the
place the other day with herself posed
in all kinds of positions ike Josie Of
Ark and fine looking horse as back
ground. The pictures made q hit all
right until one Of US happened to notice
a policeman's cluE sticking in the back
Of the saddle. OF course this showed
that one Of them handsome COPS was
trying to capture her young affections.
and the horseback riding story died
without a grosn."
I'm surprised to hear that ABOUT
Marie said the Steady Customer. but
brass buttons do hold some peculiar
fascination for the average female"
Fascination amt the word for il,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
LIVE CHEAPER-CUT YOUR
MEAT BILL DOWN

You can cut down your meat bill
two-thirds and get more nutritious
food by eating Faust Macaroni. A
10c package of Faust Macaroni con-
tains as much nutrition as 4 lbs. of
beef-ask your doctor
Faust Macaroni is extremely rich
in gluten, the bone, muscle and flesh
builder. 1t is made from Durum
Wheat, the high protein cereal.
Delicious, too. You can serve
Faust Macaroni a hundred different
ways to delight the palate. Write
for free recipe book showing how
In air-tight. moisture-proof packages,
5 and 10 cents.
MAULL Bros,
ST. Louis, Mo.