davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-23

Patent Remedies
California Syrup of Figs. Not the
kind the takers sell, but the 9Cn
genuine. Cut to-. O6N
25c Lithia Tablets ................15c
25c Listertne .......-...........--.. -JSc
SOC Listerine ................--.....3 ...3Sc
25c Dandertne .-............-.-...-.l LOG
25c Mentholatun .................1Ic
25c Glyco-Thyfnoline .............-fl l7c
25c Sal Hapatica ............-.-:. ..1?c
soc Tarrant's Seltzer Aperfent 35c
$1.O Listerine ..5Sc
800 Ayers Hair Vigor. SIC
$l.00 Sanatogen ::S5c
HIS. wampole.s Tasteless Em-
tract COD Liver Oil. Tho 400
regular >S1. 90 bottle ...... 9OS
soc DandeEIne Observation-Disclosures ..3bc
$1.06 Dafsderine ..6Sc
25c Dioxogen .......................lS
3bc Castoria, the origi- C1o
nal Fletcher's ..-......... SAS
5Oc Partisan Sage ...................33
Pure Vaseline, in lib. jars......25c
soc Milk MaEneaia. Not the
fake klnd, but the Ortgi. 99N
nal Phallips' ....-........... wv
H.0O Gray's Glycer1ne Tonic. c........;5c
$1.O0 Glyco-Thymoline. .6sc
soc Bromo Seltzer- .3sc
6Oc Pape's Diapepsin ..........-.....S .Soc
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
NO LOOKING BEHIND
. FOR MOOSE, He SAYS
Joseph Walker Says Old Party
Can't Act as Check Upon
Real Progressives.

BOSTON, Feb. 23-One thousand five
hundred Bay State Progressives sat
down to the first annual Bull Moose
dinner in the South Armory last night
Many prominent men and women were
present. They applauded with enthusi-
asm when Joseph Walker, former
speaker, exclaimed:
MY friends. our hands are now set
to the plow. There is no looking back.
We must fight this thing through TO
the end
This utterance was understood as an
expression of sentiment against ANAL
gamation with the Republican party.
Charles Sumner Bird, Progressive can
didate for governor at the last election; ;
the Rev. George L. Perrin of Boston.
Mary Antin, a New York writer WHO WHO
has been a prominent worker for the
Progressive cause: Henry Allen, chair
man of the Progressive party % Kan
sac, and Norman White. of Massachu-
setts, also advised against it.
First Birthday.
This was the first birthday party OF
the Progressive workers Of Massa'
chusetts. At $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon the vanguard of the speakers be-
ton street Standing in the reception
hall was Mary Antin, Charles sumner
Bird, and Henry Allen, The three prin'
cipal guests of the evening. On enter
ing the reception room guests were
taken in charge by Bull Moose ushel
and escortsd to the receiving line Aftel
shaking hands with. the three guest:
they passed into the great dining hall.
4. The banquet tables were arranged
in a new style. Instead of the usua
rows of board. with the long speakers
table at the front of the hal, the table.
at last evenings dinner were arranged
so that no one table was more prom
inently situated than another.
There were hundreds of little tables
with seats for half a dozen persons a
sach. To use the expression OF one o
the walters: There weren't no speak
= ers' table at all" The poor Bull Moosel
SAT at the game board with the rich Bull
Nooser, and the speakers were put rign
Z down among the common people.
Exactly at 6 o'clock bugle cal
was sounded and every one sat down
The Rev. George L. Cady, of Dorches-
ter then arose and invoked divine
blessing. The band stationed in one
corner struck up Onward Christian
Soldiers."s All present rose to their
feet and Joined in the chorus.
Hale Toastmaster.
Shortly after. o'clock J.. Frank
Drake, of Springfield. introduced the
toastmaster, Matthew Hale, chairman
: of the State committee of the Pro-
gressive party. -
Arthur D. Hill, chairman of the Pro-
gressive legislative committee, and
the other speakers followed.
Joseph Walker is the newest ac'
cushion 10 the Massachusetts Pro-
gressive party, and his remarks drew
close attention He said in part: a =
Il am q Progressive and have beer
fgh ting the Progressive fight s in
Massachusetts, for years, Iyconfess
that / was one of those progressive
Republicans who clung to the belief
that the best hope of success lay In
fighting the Progressive fight within
the Republican party. But ] re-
nounced my allegiance to the Repub
lican party and Joined the Progressive
party, there to fight for ProgressiY'
principles under Progressive leader
ship" 80. ..l
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
Arion Gesangverein
Will Give Musicale

The fourth musicale of the Arion
Gesangverein will be held tonight at
$50 o'clock at the Arion Club. A pro-
gram of unusual excellence has been
prepared for the occasion. and a large
audience is expected Karl Holer will
conduct. ~
Among the features of the evening
will be the Nordica Mandolin and
Guitar Club Arthur Middleton, Durour
Brown, quartet. Maurice Fitzgerald.
Miss Edna HilIyard. and the Arion
Gesangverein chorus.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
Judge W. R. King to
Talk to 0regonians

A meeting of the Society Of the Ore
Ron Country will be held to11orrow
evening ats o'clock at. the w. C. T.. U.
Hall. Judge w. r. King. formerly jus.
tice of the Oregon supreme court, Will
make a short address. Refreshments
will be served. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
take MOVIES ON
RUNAWAY TRAIN

Education ia promised for three
weeks AZ the Moore theatre. begin.
nIng Sunday afternoon.
Lyman II. Howe brings his com
pany OF imitators, who impersonate
people OF all nations. mechanical
apparatus that reproduces all kinds
Of sound, and moving pictures for a
two and one.haif hour entertain.
ment, presented twice daily, with a
change OF subject each Sunday aft.
ernoon.
The phonetic accompaniment by
men and women is entirely differ.
ent from any other exhibition Of
the kind The scenes are rehearsed
so that every conversation exactly
fits the characters acted. The pict-
ures are OF travel, In moving pho
Biography exclusively. Tho humor.
Gus Incidents are blended with tho
serious
There are twenty subjects In
each program. The thrilling feR-
ture OF the first weeks entertain.
ment IN ride on the Austrian state
express through the Tyrolean Alps.
This Is the actual experience OF
one OF Howe's camera men. who,
intending only TO take moving pict-
ures OF the scenery, found himself
on the front OF an engine that had
broken from the control OF the
trainmen and was plunging down
the steep grades at terrific speed.
He held on and kept his apparatus In
motion, and the negatives are won
derfully clear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
NEWSPAPER men JOIN IN
HUNT FOR 9-YEAR-0LD
CHILD THOUGHT STOLEN

ers. Swift automobiles over
hauled travellers In wagon. bug.
~ and automobile. and many a
family We stopped and lined up
on the road TIL No scanned
faces and searched vehicles.
II was n rough time. and
have TO report that the gypsies.
whenever found. met with no
apologies.
The Rypsles we're the meek.
est people Of the road. They
wero absolutely inoffenaive.
They yielded to any demand
any time % day or night.
They protested 10 Us that
they did not steal children.
They told us that they were
always suspected; that every
where they went they saw the
haunted. scared eyes OF moth
ers.
But why should We want
more children ?" they asked OF
us. THE families OF all Typ
sizes are large"
We found that 10 be true.
A clue Of seeming reliability
located Catherine Winters in
Gratiot, wis. Cross country,
over roads whore the frost lin.
gered. tore our automobile.
Day and night. ~ break-neek
pace. we drove. We were Join
cd by other autos. wagons. bug
gies. containing officers. posses.
country constables ~ Gratlot
excitement prevailed The
gypsies had gone. No one had
searched the wagons. At Oar
lington. Wis. telephoning To-
Gated this party OF gypsies at
Mineral Point. Again tho chase
was on.
The band was found. A girl.
whose resemblance 10 Gather
inc Winters was remarkable.
save that she was older, was
found. She was Catherine Jen-
nlngs. daughter OF the chief OF
the caravan. She II WAS whose
resemblance 10 Catherine Win
tiers started the Wild report.
Our automobile covered AIS
miles before returning TO its
starting place. it's occupants
firm In the knowledge that the
missing Riri was not in the ter.
ritory they covered.
Catherine Is still missing.
WHERE IS SHE?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
MURRAY HEDGES
ON HIS CHARGES

Admitting that Mayor Cotterill
did not know. until complaints
by residents OF the vicinity were
made 10 him. that garbage was be-
Ing dumped into Lake Union. Super.
intondout G. l. Murray Friday new.
erthcless insisted that subsequent
dumping OF garbage into the lake
was done under the direction OF
the mayor
According 10 Murray. man
named Miller last December ASKED
him 10 dump any garbage into his
property at the north end so as 20
IN u IL. Complaints arose Dr.
Crichton ard Murray went TO see
the mayor about January Z.
The mayor read the complaint
and became very angry" Murray
said. He asked n the city didn't
have some property where the
waste could be dumped told him
Of the Quiglcy property. recently
purchased. "a, tho south end Of the
lake"
when complaints arose against
this place. too. the mayor then or
dercd that all waste matter must
20 through the incinerator. tosti.
fled Murray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
LET NATURE
WORKCURE,
HE ADVISES
Warns Against Too Great
a Confidence in Fried
mann's or Amy Other
Alleged Cure for Plague

ny unitsa Press leased Wire
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10
Through the United Press, Or. D. C.
Rucker. assistant surgeon general
Of the United states. today sent a
message 20 the tuberculosis suffer
ers who have been looking 20 the
Friedman cure for salvation. He
said:
Food. air. sunshine. proper Nv
Ing. ard not those panaceas which
are widely hcralded or are recon
mended hy some willing friend.
may effect a cure for tuberculosis
Or. Rucker displayed a letter
from Michigan woman asking
him 70 send Friedmann's cure for
her son.
This letter" he said, would
make wooden Indian weep. ]
wrote her what am telling all
tuberculosis suffcrers-use the rem
edies nature has provided. The
government cannot tell victims not
10 use the Friedman remedy. nor
can the government recommend IL
until lis curative powers are proved
or dlsproved. We are investigat
ing It's merits In an absolutely i'm.
partial way
The public health service has
learned the secret OF Fricdmann's
entire treatment. Friedman gave
the service only the culture which
forms the basis OF the compound
for his treatment. but did not give
the secret OF preparing the culture.
The government has learned. how.
ever. that this culture Is merely
yiruleut bacilli killed BY heat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

SAN FRANCISCO. May TO-
speclai.--An army scandal, In
which the name Of a woman has
been banded about from one
fort to another In the East and
South, has come TO a head In
divorce proceeding Instituted
by Capt. Henry c. Merriam
against his wife, Bessie c. Mer-
rlarn, on a charge Of cruelty.
The trouble is alleged TO have
begun In 1911 at Jackson bar.
racks, near New Orleans. Mrs.
Merriar's name was linked
with that OF Major Clarence
Murphy.
During the absence OF Capt.
Merriam on duty on the Texas
border from April to June, 1911,
Major Murphy frequented Jack
son barracks.
Later. after Capt. merrlar's
return from Galveston, Mrs.
Merriam was directed by him
TO leave the barracks. She
went with her daughter TO In
dlsnapolls, and In time received
a notification from Major Sam
vel A. kephart, commandant,
not to return. An appeal TO the
war department by the wife
ended when the authorities sus-
tslned the action Of Major KEEP
hart.
Mrs. Merriam denied that her
relations with Major Murphy
had been more than friendly.
"He was a friend OF my hus-
bands" she said. land my hus-
band had asked me to receive
him.
AT no tlmc-ever In my life
have | received Major Muir.
ply alone or gone with him IN
attended by members OF my
family TO either theatres, res
taurants or on automobile
rides"
Judge Graham, In the divorce
court. criticised the action OF
Major kephart and the army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
ARGUE RAIL WAY
APPEAL MONDAY

The appeal taken By the Seattle.
Renton & Southern Co. against the
condemnation decree signed By
Judge Gillian permitting the city
TO acquire its physical property for
the municipal railway will BE- ar
gued in the supreme court Monday.
Assistant Corporation Counsel How
ard Findley will appear for the city.
Tho finance committee OF the
council Friday recommended the
transfer Of $500 900 from the rail
way fund to the sewer extension
fund 10 repay the loan made about
q year ago. when work was begun
on division A Of the municipal line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
ResinoI Quickly
Cured herBaby's
Severe Eczema
Had Not Had a Good Nights Rest
In Eight Months.

~ -'1FA "NfAAf1s
Chelsea. Mass, Jan. 10. 1913
MY son has been troubled with
eczema for about one year II first
appeared when three months old
I tried everything that was recon-
mended and also different pre-
scriptlons. but OF no avail For
eight months my child did not
enjoy a good uight'a rest. was
finally told % try Resinol This
did M from The first application
the child got relief and put in n
good u'ghts sleep I'm three d9ys
there was no sign of eczema-today
he has fine . complexion az any
healthy child and is entirely cured ="
(Signed) Mrs T 8 Brown, 81
Crescent Ave.
Resinol positively stops itching
Instantly and speedily heals
eczema, and other skin minors.
dandrnn. sores, burns and piles.
Prescribed by doctors for ~ years.
Sold by every druggist Resinol
Ointment in opal Jars. 80 cents and
800 Reslnol Soap % cents.
For generous trial. write Dept. 1913.
Resinol. Baltimore, Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
For Sallow, Wrinkled,
Freckled, Pimpled Skin

n you have any cutansous bismish.
DON'T use paint. powder or anything
else 10 cover Il up Too often this only
emphasizes tho defect Besides ms
much easter 20 remove ths Disagreement
with ordinary mercolizsd wax Applied
nightly. tho war viii gradually remove
frsckies pimpies. blackhsafH, moth
patches sailownszs red Or yellow
blotehss or any surfa1. eruptions The
affected euticls f. absorbed. a Iit,is each
day until the clear. soft. youthful and
beautiful skin beneath Is brought wholly
10 view Ark the druggist for an ounce
OF nsrcoilzsd war and uss Ike you use
cold cream Removs IN the morning
with soap and water. Many who have
tried this simple and harmless treatment
report Astonishing results
n bothered with wrinkles or crows
feet a wash lotion made ~ dissoivinx an
ounce % powdered saroiits In a half pint
witch hazel will prove remarkably effect
uAI -Advsrtissmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
FAVOR CALIFORNIA
ANTI-JAP STAND

BREMERTON. May 10.--Charles-
ton camp. No. 3. OF the United
Spanish War Veterans. Is on record
today as favorlng CALIFORNIA; stand
on the anti-alien land situation. As
further evidence Of the camps feel.
ing In the matter. It was voted to
counterrnand order given recently
for q silk flag and banner t. cost
$3.50 The order will be given to an
American firm employing union la
Dor. although the cost will be ma
terially greater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

Seattle will have another play
field. TO be named Brighton. This
was assured with the acceptance by
tho park board Friday OF the con
domination award OF $40, 1876 for the
l5-acro tract between 30th and 42nd
avs. s. and juneau and Bateman
SITS This makes 90 playfields for
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
It's BOthersOme
Way to End Life

ROSLYN. Wash. May 10.-Henry
T.. Smith. s5. former chief Of the
fire department. who was found
dead here today. ended his life in a
unique manner. Using tho wise on
HIS work bench as a gun. he fasten.
ed cartridge in II. and. pressing
his forehead against the bullet. dis.
charged II into his brain with a
nail and monkey wrench.
BROOKL1NE. MASS. heiress.
worth n halfmlllion, married the
shoe clerk who fitted her with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

Only those who have partleI-
pated In a search for a stolen
child can appreciate It's thor
ouphness. Spurred, perhaps,
by a reward, hundreds OF men
cover the country, on foot, In
buaqles and automobiles, form
ina a human network, through
which II seems impossible for
a kldnaper TO break.
The temper OF tho searchers
Is often grimly shown by a sug.
gestive coil Of rope on a buggy
seat.
For Catherine Winters the
hunt covered Indiana. Illinois
and southern Wisconsin Wher
ever band of Fypsies was re-
ported there went the search
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
A REWARD

OF one dollar will be paid by ne to the
first person who riv-- us the present nd
a. -.s of any one Of tho following people
last known addrr.. Eiven.
Arnett y C. carp. 1901 w ,uh
Arvin. Clarence y, laundry .lt puwaru-
ish
Aus;in stephen. meat cutter. zoe Denuy.
nafton. clyde. cook. itis Eighth
uehnks. VIM. hrirklayer sit s7th q
Hsils. J l.. tsis Fontansiis.
HcrEa. Carl. fii Ninth
Retry. Geo cleo gtet " sGth
nowsrT. Rex. clerk Brighton.
nrattnn. Vernon. carp. t1te isth ~ n
nriutmAn. Harry. cook. isis Seventh
Brown, Milton W. railway foreman. tii
Minor n
nrundoii. louis nryn Mavr
nuudY. George a.
silver. PhiluP H. cor siiverstsln). Jew
olsr
.Ihis 10 \ sample 81 the iists which viii
appear regularly In the Bulletin issued
each Saturday. A removal. change and
credit Information Journal.
100 Per Copy. $500 Per Year.
WEEKLY BULLETIN
Main sssi. ass Empire BldG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
HEARS RABBI KOCH

Rabbi Samuel Koch at noon ad
dressed meeting Of the Municipal
League on the coming national con-
ference of the Charities and Correc-
ton association. The convention
will be held In Seattle this year.
Former Councilman ]. Y C. kellogg
gave a practical demonstration Of
the voting machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

SUPREME COURT OF the United
etates has been invoked 10 decide
whether Indianapolis" IL suffi-
cient address within the meaning
OF the bankruptcy statute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
Let Me Send You a Donr
Treatment TO TRY FREE
Words by Scha.l,
Music BY condo'

Before taking any more med'cHI
for rheumatism. let me have yor|
address and / will send YOU by "
turn mail a regular Dollar pair Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
OPEN FORUM AT
CAMPUSSUNDAY

wouldst recall those old New
England town hall meetings?
Wouldst renew the open forum.
where the public gathers TO air its
views upon the questions OF the
day
Then. Sunday. AZ p. M, HE
forth To the university campus.
near the A.-Y-P. music pavilion.
Come and exchange views with
your neighbors." Is the Invitation
addressed to you. The chief topic
OF discussion will be: What the
Last Five Years Have Brought
and What the Next Five Years
VIII Bring Toward the Solution OF
Economic and Social Problems."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
KipNApep on oYpsiEsi


ters. OF Newcastle. Ind. de-
elared after his little Catherine.
aged 8. disappeared In the
strangest manner late In the
third week OF April.
II is remarkable how quickly.
also convincingiy. the cry Of
''gypsies" goes up when a child
las been lost a day or two. The
spring had arrived at Newcastle
and two or three caravans OF
dark skinned. dark eyed people
had passed through the little
town or near the town lately.
The Newcastle chief OF police
dispatched by wire the cry Of
"eypsles" 10 all the near towns
and TO the neighboring states.
In two days the newspapers for
500 miles either way declared
"gypaies," and the chiefs OF
police Of Chicago, indianapolis.
Milwaukee and 81. Louis sent
their plain clothes men far into
the suburbs looking for gypsles
and-stolen Catherine Winters,
aged 9. Of Newcastle. Pa.
simultaneously was assign
cd TO Join the hunt. to drive In
an automobile on the tracks OF
gypsies who had been within
200 miles OF Chicago; 10 use
my special deputy sheriff COM
mission boldly: to take pictures
Of this picturesque chase. and
then 10 tell In a story for Tho
Star what that chase looked
like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

my y r a 7 7 =
cured Z h . m
After Doctor
ana baths an
m Q q 1 c l n e
failed. NAM
even after q
whole lifetime
81 suffering
Just as they al
in advance. W
Foot Draft c,
Jackson. Mich
your address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
By C. r. Pulford
Staff Correspondent.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. May 10
II have spent five days look.
inE for a kidnapped child!
Il was not case where the
whole nation was stirred almost
to frenzy. as In the KIDNAPPING
OF Charlie Ross or OF Billy
Whitla. but II was exactly as
serious. because n dear little
girl had been Btoien-hcr father
and mother we're like crazy peo-
pie. and her father had offered
$4,000 reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

Fredk Dyer. Cor. Sec with the psur
fit received. send me One Dolr.
II not, ! make no charge. ! take y.
word. Thousands have written me ~
my Drafts
cured h en- ,,.s<x... ~ ~
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
WHY TONI QUIT.

Severl peep speek to me why no writa do pieca cen da pape some more. tella da rees. Every teem l puta da pieca cen da pape soma fresha guy writa da lettre to me and geeva hees idea of da big foolishness. Dees maka me yer tired.
 l maka da bet on da doga race. Dees also maka me yer tired but not so tired as da doga what maka da bet on. I no finda dces out teel after da iaca. When I tella to my Italian fren Russo Downingo da mon ees bet onto da raca doga and nota onto da freighta teeran he chasa me outa da Boarda Trado. But he keepa da mon. Dees mf ka me yer seek once more I speeka to da great Italian policeman Dough- crti about dces and he tella to me sEuta up da montha. theenka he stan cen weeth Russo. Preet soon going eento da Boarda Trado an keek dc poola balla througha da weendo.
 make da arrange weeth da basa ball directoros to be alta 6a gam Fri cay. but l no mak tla bet somemore.
 TONI MONTROsI.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
perfect. because he is that way him.

pertect. becaufe he is that way him- self
 Let two men, or two women working together make a mistake. Which is the larger nature. the one who cor rccts his mistake or her mistake and the other persons mistake and quietly own mistake and publishes the mis- take of brother or sister to the world |? There isn't any doubt about the an sWer. The truly big man or woman corrects the mistakes and says nothing. Therefore when We hear the blatant criticism uf our loud mouthcd friends il should not make us unhappy or sor- ry for ourselves. Rather should we be glad that We are not as they and if wo have pity at all have 1t for the poor puney soul that can find no better oc- cupation In life than parading the faults and short comings of others.
 Anyway there isn't any use in taking any of 1t seriously. Life is too short. Throw off as much of the seriousness az possible and laugh at your own and al other peoples foibles. Don't criti- else theirs and don't worry if they criticise yours