davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
SAFEGUARD
CROSSINGS

staff special
OLYMPIA, Feb. 2s.--All railway
crossings in tho future must be
either overhead or underground. ae-
cording 10 house bill approved By
the senate Wednesday. and now up
10 the governor for signature.
Grade crossing on new lines are
eliminated.
This rrcasure was drawn 10 pre-
vent collisions such a. have occur.
red IN great number on grade cross.
lnga during the past two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
Ralph {. MCAIIasta
fOf councilman.
OUR REASONS.

lie ~ clean, moral. uur,yb.
man In private life and we knov
he will be the same In public Office
He is a successful business uas
and we know he will attend TO b.
duties az Councilman In a busI
neaslike manner.
He Is honest. fair, broad minded
and We know he viii be fair snd
impartial In his actions az Cogs
Gilman
He Is progressive and we knos
he viii advance the Interests a
our city.
As your representative be can
be seen al any time about the need
OF your district.
McALLASTER CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

xEMO Is clean. antiscptic solution
not greasy paste OF ointment ieu
simply apply U un the afflicted pAri
your plnipiek, blotches and hiacebea
ali ecNrma sores and palms pfickly heat
rash. tettcr. lnflamed o. rvdtened akin
ail disappear u also cures dandrutf
which Il scalp eetema, IEMo Is guar
anteea a. stop ltthiug Immediately. u
gives Instant reilef
Il have had wonderful benefit from
your famous LEMO Ter the skin. II haa
cured my face completely Miss + ~
Rugby Place. 81 Louis Mo
CO &c any first-eiasa drux store and
eet a IS sealed bottle of GENo. or sgnt
dtrcct on receipt ef price by E- W. Rose
Medicine Co 81 louis Ne.
sold and guaranteed 10 Seattle ~
SNtft'a urug store. corner Second Ave
and Pike. owl Drug Co.'S two stores.
Rarteifs five pruE stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

EUGENE LlNDouisT, aged
2, OF PIainville, Conn. 10 a Iuve-
nile Jekyil-Hyde. he 10 a mod.
el child most Of the time, but
has "fits,' during which he 10 q
murdoroua criminal. He has
set fire to HE home, killed a
baby sister and attacked other
children In the County Home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
NOT BUSY, SO
MARRIED :

D VHTIed FfoHH I0nFNu WIZ
NEW YORK. Feb At
married because | did not have
anything particular To do on the
day my husband proposed TO
me- This Is one OF the state
menta made IN court by Fanny
Hrice. actress. who ~ suing
her husband. Frank White. a
beauty doctor" for divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
WOODROW SAYS NIX

WASHINGTON. Feb. IL
Without giving his reasons,
Presldontclcct Wilson has de.
clinod an invitation TO member
ship In the select Chevy Chase
club here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

ROME. Feb. 2s--The young lion
which Princess Albert Radlzwlll
dorothy Deacon OF Newport and
Boston, made famous at tho ex.
elusive Skating club bail. sprang
upon a child at the roo yesterday
and savagely clawcd les scalp
In a specially constructed jungle
In the ZOO the lion has been a.
lowed to roam al large The four.
yearold child Of Count Macchi. .
widely known diplomat. who recent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

JUDGE JAMES Il. GORMAN.
employers OF labor wound drive
wages so low az 10 force an indus
trious. steady worker like this ltal.
ian 20 choose between committing
a technical crime or seeing his fam
lily hunger.
~ discharged culebra, Of
course. And say that prop
erty right. to be entitled 70 re-
spect, ought 10 come into court
with clean hands,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
LEAGUE WILL HEAR
SIX CANDIDATES

The Taxpayers lehRuo and the
Federated Improvement clubs will
hold a Joint meeting at the Good
Eats cafeteria Friday. at 12:15 D..
m, for the purpose Of hearing tho
candidates for the council Austin
L. Griffiths. Charles Marble. Thus.
a. Parish, H. T. Blaine. Ralph G..
McAllng'er and Norman -. Abrams.
The public is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
Clears Face of
Pimples, Blackheads
Wonderful zEMo Also Stops Ter
rible Itching AT ONCE; Cures
All skin Troubles.

Get a Csc Bottle Of ZgMo Today.
AT last At LAST ono appiicatlof
81 XisMO. the wonderful now treatment
quickly put AN end 60 those aWfsl, hu
initiating pimrlra and blackhoads frr
the first time ln months haven't beer
ashamed 60 80 cut Ia public trial
OF EEMO will convince you OF tie aston.
isslnE results Ia cteafing tho complexion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms at lowest rates at Hotel Vlr.
glnus, Eighth and Virginia, near
WestlaSe Elliott 500. "ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
ANDREW ChAFt TON, 81
Stennfors, divoscsd RE vie In
q 1903, after troy red been mar.

OFFNu TO JtofB. VIZ naFTf0U her
again In 1907, and they pUted
In 1903. Re was given another
divorce yesterday. WITH this
warming: sDon't try II again."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
4 AMI
. Attei|

Il You
/ en- you|
/ offiees.|
Il I dol
ling dsn|
/ people |
| ia seal
ny off
without
II Ny 1
First a
years
Il sssrs \
est au1
n cegres|
A best VI
H Wle|
II or Bird
II tiates
H Ind 10
4 Bett|
been u
H ofnes|
n 1tew|
eiafTnll
Il Opt
days Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-28
DR.. l.. d. GRANT

2o4-5 Liberty Building.
Cor. Third Ave. and Union ST.,
Opposite Postoffice.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-18

say, Here, I'll furnish half the wire
n posts, and help make the fence
If you will furnish the other half. The
ground isn't worth a blue bean. and
SO we'll strike a line as near as we
can get, and let it go at that. If par
IS too much on me, never mind; ii
100 tar on you, call it square rather
than quarrel about it."
Have the line-fence a stout one
No barbed wire. for it may ruin some
fine animal. Galvanized No. 9 wires
we'll staked, with five wires. Will do.
Four wires make roguish cattle but
five will be effective.
wouldn't be annoyed by other PEG
pies cattle for the cost of the fence
nor let mine disturb anyone else; and
IE got about two miles of it to make
around and across and between.
Any compromise is better than to
lei a line-fence case go to law, for
such a case is a lawyers joy. Better
ray for the land the fence is built on
than have any i'll feeling about IL
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-18

and to be able to make a hoos.
his Kind is certainly a record
NOT only did the mule assist in rais-
ing all the food he ever ate; but ha
was " ploughed by any other than
ms masters hand. Mr.. Black never
a'ioWed the negroes about the Mac.
TO Work this mule though the other.
were ploughed by any h a misht
happen along.
The record is for all kinds Of ho-.~
II means that no corn was
"ousnt Tor him and that no slower Of
any Kind was every hauled ONTO the
Itrm o other sources for the ola
family mule. He easheC in his ehech.
last august and wen to the Grea.
Posture beyond.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-18

of potash. At the market value OF
these elements given by each COW il
the country is $13 per head, or a total
Of $812, 500, 600.
The average hog produces twenty
FIVE pounds Of nitrogen. twelve
pounds of p~hosphoric acid and nine
pounds of potash in a ear The
market value of the elements pro-
duced per head is S5.45 or $3.50. 500.-
Geo for the total number of hogs IN
the country.
The average sheep produces twelve
pounds of nitrogen; six pounds Of
phosphorie acid and eight pounds of
potash On the market this woull
be worth S2.75. The total number of
sheep in the country then produces
$137 100000 worth of the elements
that make fertile soils.
The manure given by poultry is es-
pecially valuable and rivals sheep
manure for use on the lawn or nj the
flower OF vegetable garden. Poultry
manure is u~ncommonly rich in lime.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-18
FED MULE OFF FARM IS Yf.Rs
william Black of Mint Hill Estab.
fishes Unique Record on His Place

OA LIS dCG
William Black of Mint Hill has =
record Of which he may feel Justly
proud when it mt to farming. saw
tie Charlotte Observer. For he rails
ed a mule upon his farm to the RIM
old age of SO and not a single
Git OF that mules feed was ever
bought off the farm that he was rear.
ed on
MIR. Black was in the city yeste--
cay relating the circumstance Tn
relative, not thinking for a minute
that the fact was going to get into
Print, but it was such an unusually
good farming record that it was be-
Eeved to be decidedly put of the ordi-
nary.
Not many farmers in the first place
ever raised a mule upon their farm
that lived to such a ripe old age NOT
TO mention the tacI that they were
never compelled nj all that time 70
buy some corn from d neighbor or
from a Western farm. Years of
drought or bad crop years have miss
ed but few sections of this country.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-18
THE OLD
Farmers Fall Out Over it More Than
Any Other One Thing.

L once heard a noted awyer saw
the o tedious vindictive lawsuits
and bitterest feuds between families
started yer an old-line fence no.
worth a dollar in the beginning.
writes c. E. Davis in Farm and Fire
side Men with fine farms worth
thousands Of dollars, will quarrel
bitterly over a paItry barren strip of
ground a foot wide!
The soil along side a line-fence is
seldom accessible, and usually Is
weed grown and set with bushes.
Each owner r~efrains from mending
it least he do more than his share:
and so the line-fence is the worst on
the farm.
Hardly one owner knows the real
beginning or location of his rightfu,
boundary, and yet will get into a
swearing rage and nurse hatred and
bitterness Tor years II MS neighbor's
fence juts over a foot on his land;
or if the hungry cattle break over
the fimsy barrier to the green fields
of Jordan.
How much better to combine and
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-18
IN MANURE.
"e>ung Figures on Amount and
'alle OF Manure to Farmers.

are told that there are 20. 000.-
1ofses and mules in the United
S. writes Chesla Sherlock in
and Preside, 50, 500 900 cattle,
woo hogs and > ,00O,0 900 sheep.
OOfse viii discharge, aside fror1
Is lost on the public highways,
pounds of nitrogen, thirty-fre
~uS q phosphoric acid and seven
"uhds Of potash. Counting these
~H'S at their market value, every
and mule in the United States
annually produces SIG worth
azure, or for the total number
uses and mules the value of the
We given is 1926, OOO, 900.
~e course of a year the average
"W will produce about one
rso pounds of nitrogen, seventy
OF phosphoric acid and one
and five nn"nde of nntash
o1 course, 10 uUi produce
10 much, but it is safe to say
average amount produced by
~i1 III the United States is fifty
VI nitrogen, thirty-fye pounds
Sphoric acid and fifty pounds !
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-18
RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION.

Rev. J. C. Coegins and Rev. Erastps
Israel will give religious discussions
at AVery's Creek church, four miles
west OF Arden, beginning next Sun
Cay and lasting for two or three dayz
Dinner will be served on the ground
and three sessions VII be held daily
The discussions between these minis.
ttrs promise to be of unusual Interest
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-18

Fol- a friend or relative 1t a dis
lance nothing would be more appro-
pirate as a Christmas gift than a sub
scription to the Hustler-DemoS<at.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-18

For a friend or relative at a dis
lance nothing would be more appro-
PIRATE as a Christmas gift than a sub
scription to the Hustler-Democrat
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-18
23-25 South Main Street

we nave purchased the centres stock IF owenbGn JewhvC 20 &c ALumoN p
w "min was I recon" ny 0osedo ut With our large stock of fine erchand in .dGfan. ~
soek p wchase we are in position to offer $4,000 stock of fine eweLv' 5a amn 10
Waocnes COCKS hver"are, toilet N manicure sets cut GLASS ysrthz ' .e"an "1
JULIET ARTICLES Oo numerous too mention at unusually reduced prices ~
FOLLOWING ri LISTED A FEW SPECIAL VALVES -
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-18
Trunks, Leather Goods and
Leather Novelties

we make a speciality Of franks, Suit Cases and Travelling Raos
III large stock of trunks consists OF the well known makes Nc,
as Drucker, Roundtree, "EveIwear and NeTerbreak" guaranteed
trunks. We feature the G. & S. ~Neverbreak" trunks acb M
iesNereo N labeled with 4 guarantee to replace with a new
LUNA II n oefect shows within five years after purchase.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-18
DIAMONDS and DIAMOND EWElRY

We nave on display in our Jewelry window diamond rings lock-
ets' Brooches, Bar Pins, Law eIers, Ear rings and other diamond
5eWelry all marked in plain figures. every diamond
represented Or money refunded without question.
= small diamond rings values to $40 90, price So a, 3 NH dia-
mond rings, 8s to 12 karat each. beautiful white s,ono nno,
~'"" l only diamond ring 1 IA karat, beautiful white stona
price $4,000.
On display you will note diamond rings lockers ~,
IA tt 1 Il karat stones, prices ranging from SIS % 10 *
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-18
Ladies' Watches

Z u . size, Elgin and Wal than movements man fooo M -
ing ~ years gold filed cases, guaranteed. Prices. : To-,
e 1913; u jewel n ovement SO 90
. size, Egin and Waltham movements "a t.ro.
lace and hunting cases, pr &C s1475
oina ann zo "aItham movements, IA karat solid gold and gen
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-18
TOILET SET, SNERWARE, CLOCKS, ETC.

" piece German Silver Toilet sets. beautiful designs. engraved and
embossed, price $475.
. h"' L and 1 . piece toilet and manicure combination SETS in
german silver quadruple plate and French Ivory. prices ranging
from $3.50 to $3.50
Sterling silver toilet and Co mbination SETS beautiful DESIGNS
prices ranging from $3.50 20 $3.50.
. piece sets VIM. Rogers ia bic silver. Price $3.50.
. DAY mantle clocks, various designs and colors, strikes hour an.
haf hours OIL cathedral gong, Price $475.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-03
"He lnourtht of tnat. hut you must

He thought OF tnat, but You must
remember that in all those sixteen
years McNish had never once seen
Soy. He thought he had perished
with the rest when the Sable Lorcha
went down. And SO Soy decided that
in oilskins, apparently unconscious. In
an open boat OF the New England
| coast, there was not one chance in ten
thousand that McNish would connect
him with the cook he had left for dead
in the South China sea-"
But McNish did recognize him as
soon as he laid eyes on him in this
house. l saw that myself. you know.
Miss Clement. He recognized him and
was terror stricken"
Miss Clement smiled tolerantly. She
was armed at all points.
You did not know. | suppose. Mr..
Clyde. that that was not their first
meeting" she explained. Soy met
McNish on the night you found him.
1t was he who assaulted him. some
where about Seventh avenue and Fiji
tieth street. and would have killed him
then had not the police arrived at the
moment. The officers probably tn ought
McNish was intoxicated and let him
go. seeing that he could stand. ana SO
he staggered on to Fifth avenue; and
there you discovered him."
No, l did not know that" I admit
ted. little crestfallen. What fol-
lowed?"
You remember told you that
Chinatown was in state of frenzy.
the next day? You can understand
now, why. Soy. of course, reported
that McNish had escaped from the
steamer"
What steamer" I cried, suddenly
realizing that the one really vital piece
of information we should have OBJ
| layed. What steamer? Did he give
| you the name Of it?"
In just moment, Mr.. Clyde" she
said, with a smile that confess exas-
perated me.
Pardon me-" I returned. insistent-
! ly, but you do not realize, l fear, what
, minutes even may mean in this mat
| ter"
No." still very calm, 'I really don't.
| twenty-five days. 1t is bound for Hong
Kong. If there was a chance Of over
taking It. /"
There's every chance Of overtaking
it." interrupted once again. "Tomor-
row. or next day, or even today. it
may put into Rio. We must telegraph
the United States Consulate at every
| possible port"
And then, for the first time. appar-
emily, Miss Clement seemed to appre-
ciate there was a real urgency.
The steamer is the Glamorgan-
SHIRE" she said, quickly: "A freight
er; tramp, l suppose; bound for
Hong Kong. She sailed on Wednes-
day, the twenty-eighth of last month.
and Mr. Cameron was put aboard, half.
drugged, as one Of the crew."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-03
CHAPTER XVII.
The Tortoise and the Hare.

Although Miss Clements interesting
chapter of disclosures was by no
means ended with the name Of the
steamer and it's date of sailing, it
there came, so far as was concerned,
at least, to an abrupt intermission.
For, as though the delay and inaction
of the past month but served to swell
the flood of my eager energy, the tide.
so long checked but now set free,
careering like an unleashed spring
freshet, overrode all barriers. With
scant apology, | sprang to the tele-
phone, and if Miss Clement continued
her conversation with DR.. Addison,
was deaf 20 what she said.
What I sought, first of all, was cor
roboration Did a steamship, named
the Glamorganshire, sail for Hong
Kong on October 2Sth? In less than
five minutes, the facts were mine.
Such a steamer had sailed for the
east on that date. Her agents were
Bartlett Brothers. Their offices were
in the Produce Exchange Building.
Another minute, and Bartlett Broth
ers were on the wire. No. the Glamor-
ganshire did not take the South Amer
lean route. Her course was through
the Mediterranean and the Suez Canal
She carried no passengers. She was
British. She was very slow. She had
called at the Azores and then at Glib
raltar, where she had been delayed
in coaling. Yes, she would make sew
eral Mediterranean ports, If all went
well, she would reach Port Said about
December 9Th. Certainly not before
that. Probably day or so later
| dare say it was exceptional that I
secured all this information with so
little trouble. and without giving any
hint as to why l desired it, but merely
on the statement that was Mr.. Clyde.
of The Week.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-03
Proof That the Men of Today Are at
Least Taller In Stature Than
Their Ancestors.

Some time ago when it was wished
to use some ancient suits of English
armor for pageant it was found that
they were all too small for the use of
the average man. Now comes a sim
liar story from Germany. The cus
todian of castle near Innsbruck,
man slightly under the average
height, says that he has tried on every
suit Of armor in the castle and that
they are all too small for him. The
custodian of the castle of Voduz. who
is of still lesser stature, says the same
thing of the armor under his care. and
we are reminded of the low doors and
short beds that are so distinguishing
feature of old Gothic houses.
Is 1t possible that the human race
is increasing In stature? 1t would
seem no. We can hardly account for
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-03
zSSzSzskMSzSa9zH 9zHsszaea6ssgzI
Race Not Going Backward

this on the ground Of athletics, seeing
that the old knightly pirates of the
days of chivalry were athletic enough
Physical vigor was their stock In
trade
1t is said that very few men now
adays can draw the old long bows Of
the English archers, the bows that
were capable of sending an arrow
through steel breastplate. But so
far as stature is concerned we seem
TO have the better OF our buccaaeer.
ing ancestors.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-03

This style in dresses requires that
all undergarments be plain and
well fitted. and the drawers shown in
this illustration are just what we'll
dressed woman will require. They
have absolutely no fullness around
the hips. where darts adjust them to
the figure, and there are seams down
the center of the front and also on
the back where the fastening may be
arranged The lower edges may be
trimmed, as suggested. with nat
band OF lace or insertion without add
ing at all to the fullness of the gar
ment- Nainsook, cambric, muslin or
wash silk are the materials generally
employed for these garments. pongee
being also serviceable.
The drawers pattern (619S) is cut
lr sizes %, &c and so inches, waist
measure. Medium size requires IA
yards of 81 inch material. with 1es
yards of edging, 11s yards of beading
and 3 yards of ribbon to trim as IL
lustrated
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-03
CHAPTER xxvI.-continued.

When he rejoined me in the library,
half an hour later, it was with the
glad news that she had responded
gratifyingly to treatment, and was
sleeping calmly After thanking him
for his promptness and efficiency.
said:
You do not remember me?"
"Oh, yes, do" he returned. almost
brusquely, fixing me with his gaze.
"You are Mr.. Clyde. Did you get any
relief from the prescription l gave
you?"
l had not expected the question and
was unprepared for it. In venturing
an evasive reply I stammered.
Il don't suppose you even had it
filed" he declared. with grim smile
that was at least partially reassuring
And l admitted that his surmise was
accurate. Moreover l begged him to
sit down.
81 have a confession to make, Doc
tor" said. little shamefacedly.
ut is unnecessary. Mr.. Clyde" was
his half-polite rejoinder, as he sank in
to chair before the fireplace Il
read the newspapers, and have come
to understand many things In the
past few days"
AS took a seat opposite to him,
said:
THE newspapers have been mis-
leading. fear. DR.. Addison"
NO" he contradicted. his tone
softened "On the contrary they have
opened my eyes to truth that was
long hidden; they have made a very
contrite and, I must confess. very
unhappy man Of me-"
Unhappy"
More unhappy than you can con-
ceive, Mr.. Clyde. For years l have
misjudged one OF the best friends
Heaven ever privileged a man to
have"
But, my dear Doctor" I began,
"you were not at fault. altogether;
you"
He raised a deprecatory hand. "No.
please don't" he pleaded. you can
not temper it. I should have taken his
word, without question. I knew his
love of TRUTH probably more than
any one else. What right had 1 TO
conclude then, because Of certain ap-
parently irreconciIable happenings,
that his word was false?"
I'VE are all fallible," said.
"All but he," was his prompt reply.
And then, leaning forward. with
strained, eager look in those piercing
eyes, his voice vibrant. he asked:
rs it true that he Is very i'll? That
he cannot be SEEM?
For a scruple I hesitated.
1.-The newspapers have been mis-
3eading. l fear" I said again, and I
fudge my expression Of countenance
vss ~ cryptic - my words, for my vis-