davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

S m gifer. 80 Mo0ame:: r@ie?
1T id)ptr tpieoer Elm itlberner 2ofel
geitobIen 1por6en? Das it ID unbeim<
Ii6."
Dienimdbden: .Sn, claiborne, bie-
Ier lit aber pirfli@ geitoblen nor.
Den.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

Stremger0 r6nungsiinn n.
uSie beboupten, @unger baiitte sic at
6em begongeren @inbrud in sic gpei-
ietammer g%etrieben! Scum baben sic
uber audi Elm 6ort ge1pelems Hoar
5hefel 9eitobIen. @os boben sic
6arauf at fagen?"
@inbreder: vDub balt SttefeI ridtt
IN ole Speiiefammer g'b0r'n."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

S6mer controIIierbar.
= @ater: n@ie gefdut i6ir semi 6ein
11eater 9ebrer, Gribden?"
6rib: rgl@, Bel 1em lit es gan5
l6redlid}."
uMber tpor1m 0enr?"
Jrib: ~M@ er trdgt cine lduar5e
8riue, un6 mir foon1ten ME ieben, tuo-
fit er 9udft." {
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

BerbImmt. = v@loubet sic,
@aB Scr &err &atb trinft?"
SD CLAUDE ni9t - ober tpiiien
sic, tpenat ih cine Slo1de Gognac
NOR, m0dte i6 ni@t auein nit bm
tint 3imu1rer fem"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

81 berfa1tfcn ober gu berpadten
Gin ELECTROMAGNETIC in elmer
.6eutiden @emeinbfdaft. @lrbe @e6e-
9enbeit fir sen ridtiget Mnarqn
|Aoreiie Sod 8og Is, Mpo11, Mi,,t. ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
&mmtorinit6ts.

so iBbertanben 6dtpie>
germutter: Scum, 1ieber S6tpieser-
io6n, 10 nie6ergei9lagen?" e.
sdapiegerlobn. rg6a, fie fat aber
AUDI ibr Gbeil obgefriegt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

@enommage.-nDieie prndt-
polle Sotel lift fbeilmeiie BON npeinem
@elD erbua1t mor6er."
u8iel o?"
Ser 8eiiber mar friiber &el(mer
m uSdtpar3en 8dren" ans 6em bdbe
id manden @roiden ErinfgeI6 gee
geben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

Gin galanter glitter.
.Noli5iit (0er einen SSiingling babel err
miidt, mie er iei1rer @eliebten Marne1,
in einen 8uum einldmeioeD: r5ie
meroen 6rei Narf Strafe fir 6iele
Srepeltbnt entridben!"
Slngling (reiigniert feline 80rie3
5iebeno): ygs bleibt l1ns nidts urube-
res iibrig, Marian1pe - Dos madt
fir ie6es cine Marf un6 ffiinf5ig
Gfennig."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

@inousgegeben. - 6reu1-
ser (5ornig): u&0pen sic mail, 10
iale6t geputte ,@tiefel bobe ib in
meinem 2eben nod ni9t an sen SSiii-
ben 9ebaM. @ber rntiirlih sic Ger
rem Sousfredte itmb 8u beq1,em. .
atf Sic @tiefel geipudt. 80. raid eim
paar Stride nit Ser 8nrite. 49,. 1t116
ole Mrbeit lift fertig. Die &aapptlade
lift Elm reidIides Srinfgel1."
&o1sfredttt:: rGrIauben g., sic fan
tpoblfrMber ielber mol Saa,sfneM g.
mele m?"
&i9tig. - ST.: nSagen Sic, lit
&err @olters, ser fiibne 8or iemam,
nidt SIR Ieiblider @etter?"
g.: uNuer6ings."
g.: rMber er iogte mir neulid, er
lei muir Elm entfernter @ertponoter
bon SSbnen."
49,: rDas itiimm, tb bab' i'm
'r~ausgeldmiien."
&ubig 81ut. - @%rofefiorsgat-
tin: u@aul, lam 6es &immelsmiuen,
Ioebe1 lit Dein 2aborutortum in Ole
2uft gepflogen."
r8eIb ein Slid, 90 lift mein ST.
pertinent gelungen!"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
@aodnc &c; Leber
|:be6 m2 Housewife

Don't use those with big seeds. Slice
without peeling. about as IL for salad.
For 100 pickles use one cup of salt.
Allow to stand two hours. Drain
well. Add six onions. sliced. two ia.
blespoons OF mustard seed and two
tablespoons OF celery. Add one pint
of vinegar and one cup of olive oil.
Mix all together with spoon. Fill
Jars and seal.
Don't get wrinkles II things go
wrong. When you feel blue just sing
a song. II things insist on not going
right put your kitchen out OF your
sight just tell Bill I'm coming
down town for dinner with YOU"
think you are getting along fine
with your work and am SO glad that
you are so interested In II, for not
withstanding all that Charlotte Per
kns Gilman saws about the vast
that is made In the domestic econom"
OF the world by one woman keepine
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
CURFEW FOR STAGE
GIRLS UNDER q
Nine p. M. is Also Limit for All
Young Women Workers
Under Age

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Sit will
not do for pony ballots TO attempt 10
perform o. nights in Philadelphia
not IL Its members are, honest-to-
goodness. under twenty-one years OF
ase-for the new Labor law will not
let 'em. Nor actresses Of any degree
who are under twenty-one years OF
ago. They can't stay out after .
o'clock at night--that Is, on the stage.
This new law, affecting the employ
mont Of girls at o'clock, will affect
also girl ushers. telephone operators,
moving picture box office girls by
tho hundreds In the state--nOne In
any employment may work after that
hour.
"Even actresses and chorus girls
under twenty-one years old perform
ing after 9 o'clock at night are re-
Quired by the law to quit work. and
also girls singing IN church choirs
may not do SO after 9 o'clock" said
+. Henry Walnut. one OF the sponsors
of the law.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
SAYS MESSENGER TRIED
TO BLACKMAIL PRIEST

Police Justice Stein declared that
he was satisfied that the Rev. Jean
LePage, a Catholic priest. who was
arraigned In police court as a disor.
derby person, Wednesday, was a VIC
tim OF brazen attempt at black
mail by young messenger boy named
Newton Mercur, and the Judge dis
charged the priest.
The latter declared that his arrest
followed his refusal to give money to
the youngster. who accosted him on
Monroe-ave.. and later reported to
Traflc Onicer McGugin that the priest
who was In citizens clothes, had
made an improper remark to him.
The priest said that he was on hts
way from Canada to take charge OF
church In Muskegon. He was held
in the central station over night.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
TEACHER FAILS TO
RECOVER DAMAGES

Miss Genevieve X. DufYy. teacher
in Central High school, failed to get
damages for injuries sustained by
her. three years ago, In accidentally
stepping into a post hole. near Cass
and Hancock-aves. Her suit against
Roys J. Cram resulted, Wednesday
in an instructed verdict In favor OF
the defendant. The case was termi-
mated on the motion OF Or. Grams at
torney. who argued that the property
was not Mr.. Grams but belonged TO
his wife.
He said that although Mr.. Cram
was the agent for the lot in question,
another man was In charge OF 1t. II
was the secondary agent who gave
a tennis club composed Of boys from
Central High school and ST. Paurs
cathedral permission to build a tennis
court on the property. The club en-
ployed contractor to do the work
and he left uncovered the post hole
into which Miss Duffy stepped
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
JOSEPH A. ROLAND
Is SENT TO JAIL
Man Accused of Practicing Medi.
cine Without License In
able to Furnish Bail

Joseph A. Boland, of No. 267 I,afa.
yette-blvd.. who poses a. an army sur
geon, and has a most romantic his
tory. was arraigned before Justice
Stein, Wednesday morning. on q war
rant charging him with practicing
medicine without being registered as
a physician. He said he was unable
to furnish $500 bail. in one surety,
and was sent to jail, to await his ex.
animation, next Saturday.
The mans arrest by Patrolman
smith and Frahm resulted from rum.
ors that the officers received, that 30.
land was giving women illegal treat.
ment. One of the alleged victims. a
young married woman. was summon.
cd before Assistant Prosecutor Keid.
IN. Tuesday afternoon and denied that
she had received any illegal treat.
ment from the doctor though he
had treated her for an organic trou
Able.
BOland, auizzed by Dr. Beverly D.
Harrison, or the state board of regis
tration In medicine, made some
strange statements. He said he waf
registered as a'physician in Michigan
On 1879 There was no registration
until 1883 He said he graduated from
Michigan university. and didn't know
What campus" is. Then he sale
the had the title of doctor wished
on him by U. 8. army surgeon.
Some time ago. Boland. posing al
an army surgeon. married Mrs. Lulr
NJ. Stewart, OF No. 1899 Trumbull
ave. She decided that he was after
her money and left him. Then he
went to hospital, and had a per
fectly good finger amputated, to gair
her sympathy, 1t Is alleged.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

| born and wants to stop and nibble
grass on the side Of the path.
Then Pat jumps out of the carriage
and finds long, thin. singing whip
No sooner does Mr.. Goat see the
whip than he wakes up and looks
very alert. One small slap on his
back with the end Of this persuader
is all that is necessary. He trots of
at a fine little gait as II he didn't
know that such thing as nice green
grass existed.
Peggy and Pat ride, very often, be-
hind the snow.white goat.
Other days they have a small shet-
land pony hitched to the carriage,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
GAME WARDEN DANIEL
GETS LUCRATIVE JOB

Deputy Game Warden Charles Dan
lei Is now federal official, connected
with the bureau OF biological survey,
and his title is warden Of the laws
governing migratory birds. Charley
was all excited when he got an Off
cial envelope from the appointment
department OF the federal bureau He
opened II eagerly. He read that he
was appointed He wondered what
to do about his present job. Then
he read, 1.-THE salary Is 81 per month"
Charley is going to hold down both
jobs.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
COLLECTION or PRIlg1
Is SOLD Tor ~

PHILADELPHIA. Nov, G;<Tn4 {
part of>the collection of 111os Ja1l16
T. Mitchell's engraved pty@eails ID
sold today. Tho parts, WITCH O.
prised probably 10000 prtn>s ~ ~
ious sizes, brought ahout >1J0s ~ 4
Joseph sabin, Of New Hork. ob(ofr
ed rare early American snexso-tf
engraving Of Jonathan Edwards ~
500. the highest price OF the so10
The original crayon drawing O.
Haines. of the portrait Of DR.. Beu}oi
min Smith Barton, went for SO n
another New York dealer.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
DEAR EUNICE:

DEAR EUNICE:
received your letter asking for
few pickle recipes. Here is good
recipe for cold catsup, Mother Glib
son gave II TO me and they have used
II for years. It's easily prepared. One
peck OF tomatoes. scald. peel and
chop fine. Allow to drain In colander
over night and next morning take
five large green peppers. five large
onions mot the Spanish one) and
enough celery to make two cups Chop
these very fine. then mix with the to-
mato. Add five cups OF vinegar. two
cups OF brown sugar. one-half cup Of
salt and one ounce OF white mustard
seed. Mix all together and put into
glass jars and seal This Is fine and
will make enough for you
The OIL pickles should have been
made earlier. You may be able to
get basket OF small-sized cucumbers
about the size OF your fore-finger
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

These two little girls are Peggy
and Pat Watson,
They live in big house In the city
and have so many toys they hardly
know which ones to play with
But would you believe 1t? They
much prefer to get outdoors on nice
day and drive this pet goat around
in their tiny cart which was built for
two.
The goat has a very bright, fanciful
harness trimmed with shiny, silver
buckles. 1t seems quite proud to
draw these two very pretty little
ladies around the park.
Occasionally It gets rather stub
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
1.-THE AWFUL EXAMPLE"

impossible
clothes which the Made Paris"
a n The
model embroidered chiffon
Poret models
a
a
the womap<never
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
SHOPLIFTERS FINED
BY JUSTICE JEFFRIES

Mrs. Mary Fransk, who took her Ia
year-old daughter with her when she
stole some goods from Crowley, Mil
ner & Co.'S store, was fined $40. with
30 days in the workhouse as the alter
native. when found guilty by Justice
Jeffries, Wednesday. 1t was her sec
ond offense OF the sort.
Her daughter will be tried in juve
nile court az a delinquent.
Stella Gudelski. who had been ar
rested twice before as shoplifter
was convicted for the third time
Wednesday, and Justice Jeffries fined
her SIS, with 80 days as the alterna
tive
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
BURIED NINE YEARS.
BODY TURNS TO STONE

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 5.--After
having been in grave for nearly
nine years, the body of Patrick Dugan
was today found to have become CON-
pletely petrifled. It's weight was es-
timated at more than 600 pounds.
The face and hands were light
gray, while the clothes were several
shades darker. The body was rein
tered in another cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
MuSTEROlE 4 Magic
Ointment for Neuralgia

Ease that throbbing pain, that split
ting headache In a -twinkltng with a
little MUSTEROLE.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

one house for oas nnn I 49,
worth II for II spsllD Honoa <
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

tard plaster. For they know MUS
TEROLE does net blister as old-time
mustard plasters did.
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group, Stir Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia.
Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheumatism.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

Lumbago, all Pains and Aches of the
Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles.
Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted Feet,
Colds Of the Chest ct prevents pneu-
monia).
At your druggists. In Csc and soc
jars. and a speclal- large hospital sixs
for 40 90
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
ROYAL SISTERS

hOvAI SiSiehS
These are the two clever daugh-
tors of the queen of Italy!
The upper picture shows Princess
nafalde, the younger. Her eleventh
birthday comes in November.
The lower picture Is Of Princess
Yolande of Savoy. the eldest daugh-
ter. She was IL last June.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

Dqssneas-llke Printing. No fuss and
20 feathers. The plain, neat kind tina,
k9ke r19nt rnse Printing Co., is
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

postage prepaid.
Rush A Webster. 794 H Is5th-st., New
York City. says:
Il can highly recommend Musterole
to any one suffering from Neuralgia or
cold in the head (66)
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

Accept no substitute.
II your druggist cannot
supply you. send Csc
or soc to the MUS
T q r o L e Company.
Cleveland. Ohio, and
wa will mail vnu a far
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

Try this clean, white
ointment (made with
oil Of mustard), today.
Millions have found 1t
a marvellous relie I.
Millions use 1t now In
atead Of Old-time mus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09

dor OF a boy from DanhasHy. knew
the BLACK Hundreds. the motor
ioua and powerful organization oi
Jew halterE. which IN composed oi
officials. merchants. banker. news
paper editors and oven officials OF
the Greek church. WAS preparing "a
poster south Russia with broAdHidci
warning orthodox Christians q
guard their ll;tlo ones during paaB
over
Beware. you orthodox Rue
SLAMS" reads one Of thsse pla-
cards. beware OF the Je~ith
siaughterers creeping up with
loaa, curved knives In order 20
enjoy the passover relish pre-
pared with tho blood OF Chris
tian children"
Il 10 an awful thing 20 invite 4
malice bred OF superstition which
runs back 600 years.
NJ. Mlachnk. detective head. has
tened 20 frame hls case.
Suddenly he and hls assistants
wero arrested and committed fol
trial charged with concaallng efl
eenee Of RITUAL MURDER"
Detective Chief Arrested
His successor. NJ kranSovHkY.
Christian. assumed direction OF tbs
fustSchiusky case.
Investigation proved to NJ. kraa
sovnky tina, the murdercrH we're
members OF the gang OF thieves.
Convinced. he found his mouth
piece IN ~. nedKul nruchknvHky. :
widely known journalist who re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09

low the Tchcbcryak's. 20 having
heard cries from child inter
Apersed with tho excited move
mcnta OF several men on IN" day In
queation. 10 seeing her nolghbor
VerA-,hrow stained clothing into
a censpool- itself highly suapl'
cloua circumstance IN the poverty.
stricken Ghetto-and 10 her own
conviction that the little lad was
murdered IN the Tchoboryak t"ne.
ment while Vera AID the woman
nyclorEerava kept watch near tho
street.
Report Boy Buried In Cellar
Further report declared tho
corpse. wrapped 10 a carpet, was
first buried Ga the cellar until Vera
Tchobcryak. growing terror.strick'
en-. asserted that tho thieves. Man.
relcysky and Matscah. carried Il TO
the lonely clay pit
After tho first excitement OF the
murder. subsidized. vague rumorn 81
ritual murder. came up. but they
failed to grow definite. Tho popp.
lace evidently accepted the appar.
ant facts.
Hut the chief Of Kiey'H detective
department knew how the kischi.
ucf massacre grew out Of tho muir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09

Clouds and Make II Real for Tou.'
You can have similar good for
tune this very week-you can wake
up tomorrow to find your face be
ginning TO clear up--and from day
to day you can almost see the PIN
pies $3.50 rapidly do they disap-
pear. People will hardly be able TO
believe the change unless they have
known of similar wonderful trans.
formations due TO Stuarts Calcium
Waters. II II had not been so fire.
duently proved. II would seem al
most impossible to cure plmples of
so long standing In the few days
necessary with Stuart's Calcium
Waters.
Stuarts' Calcium Waters cure
pimples and similar eruptions by
thoroughly cleansing the blood of
all impurities. With pure blood
supply, II Is simply impossible for
pimple to remain on your face.
And the invigorated blood will re-
place your dead. sallow skin with
tho delicate, glowing colors OF a
perfect complexion.
Don't delay measure 80 import
ant TO your happiness. Your self
respect demands that You avail
yourself OF this remedy that thou.
sands have proved before you. Get
soc box OF Stuares Calcium Wa
fers OF your druggist today, Make
your dream Of beauty come true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09

fly was allowed
Two days later the car, restlni
AZ Kiey. inquired the outcome o
the YustEchluAky process
sire answered the Jew,baitlnl
minister OF Justice. the perpetrato
IN discovered 1t IL a blood ritua
case"
For a minister OF state 20 lie
90 hls sovereign constitutes
treason.
His eseeIlency Ivan sohtskee.
xo~ton made these two grave
assertions without apparent
shadow Of evidence or hint Of
proof.
\ rctraetion would prcolpi.
tate hls fail 20 hopeless dis
grace. All the power. then, at
his command has, for two bit.
ter years, been apparently d.
reeteo 20 substantiate his state.
n-nt.
Az a first step. Mencel BELLS,
Jew. poor. unietterec, prse-
tieally frienoless. has been In
dleted for having tortured and
murdered kndrusha Yustschin-
sky "for some unknown end"
together with two men un'
named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
BY Mary Boyle O'Reilly

(Note-Mary Boyle o'Rellly. staff
correspondent for The Star, has jus,
arrived In Russia 20 lnven,laatc
there the reported prosecutions OF
millions o. Jews In the exar's en-.
plrc. Her storios. which Will be
published exclusively In this paper,
are Of extraordinary Import. mas.
much as the question OF a treaty OF
FRIENDSHIP AND COMMERCE
between the United states and
Russia Is 10 come up for settlement
In Washington this winter.-g di,or.l
Copyrighted. 1918. In United states
and England by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoelation.)
KIEv. SOUTHERN RUSSIA.
SEPT 20
WITHIN THE PALE
On April ?. 1911, a t2.year-old
Christian boy. Andrusha Yust.
ehinsky. was found murdered In
kiev. the Jerusalem Of holy
Russia.
His body. punetured by IS
wounds, lay In erevasse Of an
Immense clay pit just behind
the klsv Home for Aged and
lrflrm Jews. Two wounds on
the ehlld's head were mortal
the rest apparently the result
OF a nadman's insane fury.
The discovery OF q Christian ghild
dead In the Ghetto threatened the
awful signal "Bcroi Zhidoff KIN
the Jews"
NJ Mischuk. a Christian and head
OF the kiey detective department.
Was anxious TO find the murderer
Immediately.
Two theories presented them.
selves:
That the boy. who was badly
treated by hls s,cpfsther. was
the victim or some enra0ed rel
alive,
Or that. while playing With
his ehum. Eugene Teheberyak.
he had observed too much about
nelahboring gang Of thieves.
AndruHha'E atepfather and step.
uncle. arrested on the strength Of
information given by little Eugeno's
mother. were presently released
Woman Doesn't Explain
Official attention conferred on q
falso witness. The outcome was
significant
Vera TohebeFyak proved TO be a
receiver OF stolen goods. guilty OF
Illicit relations with Mific. leader o.
the suspected thieves.
Investigation disclosed that the
dad child. presumably on his way
to school. was last seen alive near
Vera Tcheberyak'a house.
Tho woman neither denied NOT
explained why. on the eve OF March
81. her children were aout for the
night 20 their grandmo,hera home
an unusual proceeding
A respectable woman. Maiete,sky
testified 90 living on the floor be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09

Look out for the new serial
story. Hunting the Wild Nuts OF
Brazil" Copyright 1914, T. Il.
II all depends upon which aide
you are on whether box score APP
pears as n casket OF jewels or a cot
fin OF expired hopes.
October may be sad month for
the Gambeas-~dyko and candidate.
Editor Most Anything:
Who has the right OF way, n
meek and sober pedestrian or n
chauffeur. soused 20 the scuppers.
driving G0.horsepower, six cylin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
IN "Ruat MURDER TRACES WICKED
wHArRITuAL MURDER ls

WHAT RITUAL MURDER iS
Ritual murder IL the al.
legged crime Of killing a
Christian child that lts in
nooent blood may be blend.
ed With the dough o. the
passover bread. rhis blood
aecusation" 10 az old aa the
Christian era. a lie edged
with ignorance and malice,
II has varied 10 sult the pass
ing centuries. Always its ap-
pesrance marked a trail o.
rapine and murder.
Pagans under the Caesars
described the central nys-
tery OF Christian worship
ceremonial as ritual murder.
Dictionaries In China,
ouskers and LUthersns have
each In turn been accused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
V5K 80 sHE p PgAA2y

Pittsbug workman had
turned out maable took there but
found mistake You nightly interested because had
the Egyptians hundreds OF before Christ mako elastic
glass Yes those days they made glass cup whose sides could
touched off
would its wouldn't fellows OF
could behind
grip?
Oh, well Egyptians elastic
I'm telling divuged secret of this lost art II
fellows would
with the millions heavy tribute of the
unlost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
Gambling With Precious Lives

LIVERY hour and fory-two minutes, on an average one
IL person killed somewhere in the United States and
another person is railroad while riding as
passenger working employee but while trespasNng
In 20 years, according Interstate Commissioned NC
Chord S67SS persons killed while uespassng on ran
roads and o+o46 were njured-almost as many as now
populate Arizona and than the combined population oil
Alaska and Nevada
Contrary to common belief the majority OF these tres
passers aren't "hobos"-human derees with few or none
Almost third children who are allowed by care
less parents play in the OF danger More than
third are wageearners who the railway right oi way
as shortcut when walking between home and work
In spite OF crossing guards and the steady doing away
Of crossings at grade spite OF no trespas
signs and vigorous prosecutions this toll OF life grows
Many have wrong notion as to why the railroads want
TO keep espassers off their property Il isn't chiefly to
protect themselves for they not liable True they suffer
from petty pfering. But that loss is less important to
society than this growing toll OF life and limb Here IS
where the big damage and why It is TO the interest
OF all to join hands with the railroads in trying to halt
the trespass habit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
SICK HEADACHE, COSTIVE, BILIOUS,
IF LIVER IS TORPID-DIME A BOX

ately cleanse and swecten the ston-
ach. remove the sour. undigested
and .ermen,ing food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry of the constipated waste
matter and poison from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight rtraightens
you cut by MORNING. l0-cent box
keepn your head clear. stomach
sweet. liver and bowels regular. and
you feel bully for months. Don't
forget the children.