davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
BROADER Goes

Brigadier and Mrs. Robert DUB
bin, chief divisional officers of the
Salvation Army, who have han
their headquarters in Seattle for
the past four years while in charge
of the states OF Washington ana
Oregon, have been appointed 10
take charge of the states of Iowa
and Nebraska, with their headquar-
tiers at Des Moines. where they pro-
coed after their farewell meetings
In this city.
They had farewell demonstra-
ton In Portland on Sunday and
Monday. and will bid goodbye to
their Seattle friends in the Saliva
ton Army hall, Fifth and WASH
ington. on next Sunday at 8 and s
p. m.
Lieut-Col. Thomas w. Scott Il
to succeed Brigadier Dublin. He
will arrive in Seattle on the fol-
lowing week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
SWEDISH CLUB TO
HEAR AN ADDRESS

Or. c. @. wallcnIus OF Chicago.
III. will address members and
friends OF the Swedish Business
Mems clut tonight at .. m. at the
Swedish club hall
The live wire committee OF the
club feels gratified that through
their efforts they were able TO oh
tain this address The address will
be In the Swedish language. topic.
'EnIghet ger Styrka."
The moonlight excursion Of the
club will take place on Lake Wash
ington August 10 for all. tho club
msnbcra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
CITY NEWS

The case Of Capt. T. A. Miller,
commander of the schooner Zapora,
which was wrecked In Queen
Charlotte sound May 81. was heard
by U. S. Steamboat Inspectors
Whitney and Turner Monday. The
case was dismissed.
N. p. Nelson, a tailor, was run
down by an auto driven by Barney
Kane at Pier Monday night.
Kane was backing the machine
when he struck Nelson. The in.
jured man was taken TO the city
hospital.
Dan Eggan. Of Blnghamton, N.
Y. is convinced that there are
more choice places to sleep than
on railroad tracks. Eggan at.
tempted to take a nap on the tracks
on Railroad av., near Washington
ST.. Monday night A train came
along. When picked up Eggan's
foot was crushed and his head cut.
He is at the city hospital.
Seven superior court Judges,
Ronald. Frater, Tallman. Albertson.
Smith. Macintosh and Gillian. and
former Judges A. II. Griffin. w. r.
Gay and II. A. 7. Myers. are climb
Ing Mt Rainier today. They will
return Wednesday.
One hundred members Of the TIL
ikums of Elttaes will leave Seattle
Friday for Victoria to attend the
celebrations in that city during Car
nival week.
The report Of the delegate to the
Charities and Correction conference
will be presented to the Jail Re
form society nj their meeting to
be held In room ZIG T.. NJ. c. A.
building. Wednesday afternoon. at
2 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
TROUBLE ENDED

wHEATLAND. Cal. Aug. 81
can zee no further need of tho Ma
tlonal Guard In and about Wheat
land. To all appearances, the trou-
BILE In which four men lost their
lives by rioting Sunday is Mt an
end"
This was the statement here to-
day OF Adit. Gen. Il. A. Forbes,
sent here In command OF six com
panies of the National Guard by
Gov. Johnson. following the clash
between striking hop pickers and
the county officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
THIN FOR YEARS-"GAINS q
POUNDS IN q DAYS"
RsmsrAsble Experience cf y. Gag
noa- DuilAs 10 weight
WosdePfuIty.

Il WINS all run down 10 thr WY
bottom" writes =. Gasnon; mao
thanks 20 sarzoi. look III new
man. gained ~ pounds In 20
ssarsoi has put 10 pounds on me
in IL days" states ". ID. Roberts.
IT has made me sleep well. enjoy
what 4 ate and enabled me 70 work
with interest and pleasure
II weighed i37 pounds when ]
commenced taking SarEol. AFTER
taking 20 days I weighed t4f
pounds, sarge, Is ~, tne mo, nes' , wgs
ing have ever seen" declares u.
Martin. and J. Meier adds. For
tire past twenty years ] have taken
medicine every day for indigestion
and got thinner every yer, ! , too,
ter than have felt in twenty
years. Ny weight has Increased
from $50 20 10 pounds.
WHEN hundreds 81 men and
women--and there are hundreds
uith more coming every day--iiv-
ing In every nook and corner Of
this broad land. voluntarily testity
10 weight increases ranging all the
way from 10 TO % pounds. given
them by Sargoi. you must adnii,'
Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss Thin Eeansr.
that there must be something IN
this sargol method Of flesh build
Hadn't you better look into IL.
Just as thousands Of others nave
done7 Many thin folks say; 10
lie extra weight" but when some
one suggests a way they exclainn
mot a chance. Nothing will make
me plump. I'm built 20 stay thin.
Until you have tried SarRoit you
do not and cannot know that TINS
IL true
sargol has put pounds q healthy
doubted and IN spite OF ther
doubts. You don't have TO believe
In sargoi 20 grow plump from its
use. You just take ~ 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.
aargol IL absolutely. harmless. IN
iS a tiny concentrated tablet. You
tate one with every meal II
mixes with the food you cat for
the purpose Of separating all or lts
flesh producing insred,lents u
me8ts in an easily asslmilated
form. which the blood can readily
absorb and carry all over your
body. Plump. developed per-
sons don't need sargol % produce
this result. Their assinIilative ma
ehfnsrv performs It's functions
without aid But thin folks - ~
slrnffatfve organs do not This
fatty portion Of their food now
goes 10 waste through their BODIES
Ike nnburned s sosl a snrP" sss, s Of
saraof in your case Will surely
rrnve uhether or not this II true
of you. Isn't II worth trying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
MUST co TO JAIL

Unless James Valkwell. arrested
Mt Barring. near Skykomlsh Satu-
day night. charged with maintaining
nuisance. pays a fine Of $3.50 and
costs. which was imposed upon him
by Justice OF the Peace Brown
Monday. he must spend the next e5
days In assisting the county build
the new stockade. valkwell told
the court he would not pay tho
fine. Three barrels of beer. sew
eral quarts OF whisky and some
glasses were confiscated in tho
raid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

NEW YORK. Aug 6. - DO
monkeys appreciate applauseG
The girls In tho Monkey Doodle"
number OF Lew Fields roof show.
"All Aboard" insist that they do
The "Monkey-Doodle" song IL
one 81 the catchioSt and most
tuneful OF the show. and generally
gets at least half dozen encoreR.
Each OF the eight girls who take
part In the number carries n
monkey.
And N we don't get at least
four calls" SAYS Harriet Leidy.
my little neppo Is as disappoint.
cd as can be. Why. he almost
crics,"
Did you ever hear that David
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
A way OUT

LONDON, Aug. 5.-An ingenious
but simple device whereby British
millionaires may protect their es-
tates against the heavy death du.
ties charged by the government was
discovered by the late Earl OF Leven
and Melville. His will. probated
today. shows that he insured his life
10 the amount of duties his heirs
would have to pay. 5000. 900. and a
paragraph in II earnestly cnjoins
each successor TO the title TO do
likewise. He left property valued
at S3,350.000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
FUNK IS CRIMPED

CURIOSITY Killed a cat.
And it nicked Ben Funk's bank
roll for "a seeds.
Funk. who lives at 3411 Densmore
av.. is kind and sympathetic. There
fore, when he saw man. with a
handkerchief up TO his face, at
Fifth av. and Virginia St. Monday
night apparently suffering agony,
he proffered his services.
The stranger stuck gun against
Funk and ordered him TO turn over
his change.
Funk did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
BUTTER IS ON CLIMB

A sharp advance is noted In the
price of best city creamery and
Washington creamery butter today.
City creamery has scared to 80
cents. Western av, price. and Wash.
ington creamery TO 81 cents. The
best Oregon butter is holding at
30 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
GRAPES ON MARKET

A big supply of grapes will be
placed on the market before the
end OF the week. Grapes have al
ready begun to supplant berries,
now on the wane. on Western av.
The street Is plentifully supplied.
Tokays. seedless. Malagas. Sweet
waters and Muscatels have already
nrriYod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
RENToN LINE SALE

The council Monday accepted the
recommendation of the utilities and
finance committees TO reject the of.
fer of the Seattle. Renton & South
ern to sell It's line for 81 400. 900,
The council authorized an offer to
purchase for 81, 200.Don
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
WILL PROTECT AvIAToRs

PARIS. Aug. 5.--Ail French aero
planes intended for war use will
hereafter wear heavy armor pro.
tecting both aviator and the vital
parts OF the machine. the military
authorities have decided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

The greatest source Of forest
wealth remaining IL perhaps
British Columbia The forest land
embraces not less than 100 million
acres. and II is estimated that the
annual growth Is five times tho
present cutting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
- Pianos, Players and brands.
Then the Sale viii Close.
ANNOUNCE BOOK ExHIeIT.

: ANNOUNCE BOOK ENHIbIT.
The Seattle Fine Arts society an
nounce an exhibit of rare books and
manuscripts loaned by Edward ID.
Brooks OF Minneapolis, on Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday. from 10
O'Clock until 5. in Its society room.
AS Boston block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

Ducks at Rouen, France, grew
more rapidly on vegetable diet
than on either flosh, fish or insects.
but reached the greatest final
weight on the flesh diet. Eggs
were fewer with the vegetable
diet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
BUSY DAYS AT EILfRS
Everybody Seems to Realize How Much Jov and
Pleasure Piano Brings to the Home
Our Automobile Trucks Are Working Overtime Delivering
High Grade Pianos Player Pianos Grands TO Seattle
Homes and Everybody Is Happy

floors for the opening OF our now
store.
Worlds Best Makes Included.
Surely you will come and see
these pianos as there IL certain TO
DO one here that will please YOU in
quality and price. The pianos In.
cnded are.
Americas oldest and best Piano.
the chiekerIng.
New fork's most famous Piano.
the Sohmcr.
Chicaso's most noted Piano, the
Kimhall.
philadeiphis's favorite Piano, tho
Lester.
The Piano noted for tia singing
tone. the HAddorff.
Tho Piano 90 we'll known on this
Coast. the Smith a barnes.
The Piano that has made
Rochester. y, Y, famous. the Mar.
shall 4 Wendell.
The aristocratic and artistic
Piano. the Haxelton.
Our own Plano that possesses
sterling qualities aud beautiful
tone. the Eilers
Also a number OF second hand
pianos such as Hallett 4 Davis.
Packard. Emerson. Haine Bros,
kingsbury. kimball. Chickcring.
Dunbar. Hobart NJ. Cable. II. p.
Nelson. Weber. Leland. etc.
Buy Your Player Plano Now and
Save one-Thlrd.
There IL no Piano that gives de
light 10 so many. young and old. ms
the Player Piano We have them
In this sale. the best makes and
containing o-the-mlnute i'm.
provemants. Take your choice
from the following
Chickering Players. Kimhall
Players. Krell Auto Grands. Lester
Players. Decker Players. Solo Auto
Players. tho famous Autoplanos.
Smith 4 Barnes Players. and the
popular bungalow Players. All
greatly reduced In price and on
easy terms.
Grand Pianos Also Reduced.
Chickering Grands. Sohmers.
kimballs. Stsgcrs. Hareltons. Hal.
lett a Davis and tho dainty Bran.
bach Grand. all sold at big ro-
ductions and on easy payments.
Prices on slightly used pianos be-
gin at S6s.oo.
Prices on new pianos begin at
Si2aoo.
Prices on slightly used Player
Pianos begin at S27s.oo.
Prices on new Player Pianos be-
gin at $500.
Prices on second hand Grand
Pianos begin at sf75.oo.
Prices on new Grand Pianos be-
gin At $4,000.
Terms a. Low a. si.oo . Week on
Many Of These.
We want you 20 look At Pianos
elsewhere and carefully compare
the quality and the price with ours.
You will then appreciate that now
10 the time to buy your plano here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
Soc BOX FREE

TO enable any thin reader, ten
mounds or more underwelght. 20
4 goe nor 81 Sargol absolutely free.
Eithsr aargoi will increase your
vsisht or 81 won't, and the only
way 10 know II IN 10 try H. Send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

Clara Barton Tent No. I. Daueh-
tiers Of Veterans. will hold basket
picnic at Ald Bathing beach We'd
nesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
DIVORCED AT IS

SPOKANE. Aug. 5.--DeclAring
TO Superior Judge Webster tina, he
wanted TO spend III. remainder OF
his old age In peace and comfort.
away from the scoiding. nagging
and fault finding OF his wife"
Michael Dundon. aged "a. ia today
divorced from Mrs. Dundon. 10
years his junior. after &c years OF
married life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

Among the many sales last week
were included two beautiful Chick
ering Grrnds that will grace the
parlors Of u wealthy mmherman
and banker who Is well known
as one OF Seattle's shrewdest
buyers, lie was little Skeptical
about our sale as he made The re-
mark when he first called that he
supposed the Instruments IN the
sale were makes that we did not
carry regularly. but after we
showed him Chickering Grands and
explained the regular price and the
sale price. then asked him TO look
AZ Grands elsewhere 80 ~ To con
vince himself OF the genuineness
OF the saving we could make him.
he went the rounds and came back
satisfied that the Chickcring was
the best Grand he could lind I'm the
city and the price was 80 attractive
that he ordered the Grand sent
home.
One OF the new dainty Brambach
Grands. tho smallest grand piano
In tho world and an instrument OF
really wonderful beauty OF tone.
was sold 10 prominent real estate
man for his apartment
Two OF the popular Eilers
Bungalow Player Pianos. one In
fumed oak. the other In duh finish
mahogany. were purchased and we
know the buyers win get far more
than their moneys worth In
pleasure and entertainment
Other sales made were Had
dorff Colonial style In real San
Domingo mahogany. n large size
Kimbali Piano In golden oak case.
q Story a Clark Piano. Puritan de
sign. was sold TO be delivered In
wenstchee. a good second hand
piano TO be delivered In Ballard
and a Kimball Chapel Organ to be
used In a local orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
The report Of tho delegate to IN

Even blindness, II Ia pointed out.
has resulted from the inflammation
spread by the roots of a decayed
tooth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
PARTY INCREASING

CHRISTIANiA. Aug. 5.--ln the
last 20 years the number OF con
trlbuting members OF the socialist
party In Norway has increased from
1000 to 1880. OF whom 1900 are
women, according 10 the annual re.
port OF the central committee pub.
llshed today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
STEER RUNS Wild.

Feeling the call of the city in his
blood. a l,200-pound steer STAN.
peeded through the Northern Pa.
cific railroad yards Monday night
through a school OF taxicab and
bus drivers, and wound up his wild
career by thrusting his head
through a window in the waiting
room at ing St station.
Walter johnson. pound master.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
START YOUR CHILDREN
DURING VACATION.

START YOUR CHILDREN
DURING VACATION.
There Ii no better time for the
children TO start their music les
sons than during the summer
months. They are free from their
school work and little time each
day devoted 10 music Is the best
thing In the world for them.
you CAN AFFORD A PIANO
NOW.
We say this because II Ii now
possible for you to get q really
htghgrade fine piano Mt price
30 modest and on terms so easy
that the payments can be made out
Of Jour pin money without inter
fcrfng with the other obligations
that We all have to meet
- Pianos, Players and brands,
Tbsn the Sale viii Close.
Our remodsiing the store has
6eso . long. tedious task but II is
nearly over and while lots OF the
pianos have been marred. bruised
end damaged. despite our care. the
damage has all been on the out
stde and the instruments are
unsteady perfect and viii be de-
lfvered In first class condition. We
have yet sixty-four Pianos. Players
and 0rands to sell and 10 make
quick sales we are offering the
lowest prices and terms ever
quoted on instruments OF their re-
spective qualities. These instru-
ments must all be gotten out OF the
way before we can put our large
new stock, about to arrive. on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

floors for the opening Of our now
efAr. ''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-16
MATTER OF RAILROAD BRIDGE
over WATER STREET SETTLED.
Maine Central Aeeedes to Wishes of City,
Will Raise Bridge to Height of 1875 Feet
Will Also Build Steps Leading from
Court Street to Track Level.

ltture of 1909. which closed Cour
S,ttt to public travel tut provided
lcr the erection of Il fouthFidgc oyer
the tracks. similar to that II the pres
cut station ~ the tssion Of the Leg
}Slature Of 1911, however that portion
~ lie net relative to the overhead
bridge WAS rcpyaled, which closed ii
z4eG.ss L. Water street from Gour
street.
Ii was the intention of The railroad
company 10 close court street alto
zether. and the members of the city
council were So informed by Chief
Engineer Wheeler ut Il special meet
ing. Monday evenng. April *. hut
the Inconvenience which would re-
silt Il the citizens of Augusta from
such a movements have. since the
meeting, been presented Ia the rail
road company with sdch earnestHess
HAT Mr Mcdonald announced. On
Thursday afternoon. that the cem-
pany had ucvedyj to tho wishes Of tie
CITY. and would bUiid suitable ap-
iroaeh from Jhc present terminus Of
the Court street sidewalk 10 the level
If the tracks.
Plans Coz the approach have rot
heen completed. but the level Of the
tracks VIII he reached by 4 fight Of
steps. probably of concrete. It :
probable also. that the steps will lead
either from the middle ar the south
side of Court street; and viii not
eame directly down - the tracks, Is
1T oak street. but will -iead Ia land
ins parallel To the traeAs. frs IN which
paint good view viii he had hat4
up and down the line. This decision.
in view of the large amount of travel
on Court hill. is one that will afford
much satisfaction to Augusta people
in general, and those in the centras
portion Of the city in particular.
It was also learned, Thursday. that
il is the intention OF the railroad
company To improve its property ii
the westerly side of the tracks in
front of the new passenger station h.
building suitable fence across Tie
raVine. so as to conceal from View
what Qnsightly features the raSine
may possess, and to devote the space
between the fence and tracks to flow
or beds and other ornamentatieaf
which cannot fail 10 make a very
pretty feature in connection With the
surroundings of the new station.
The decisions reached ny Thursdays
conference will mean the dismissal of
the petition NOW before the Board Of
Railroad commissioners. Mayor New
bert will notify the railroad commits
sioners on the part OF the city aud
Attorney Seth NJ. Carter will take
similar action for the railroad COM.
pany. that the parties interested have
reached an agreement. and the mat
ter Will be dropped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-16

Charles H Stewart Who was
brought to Augusta. Tuesday evenins
from Boston and taken To the Augusta
General hospital, suffering from
broken back. was reported. THURSDAY.
70 be about the anne. Mr. Stewart
who Is d son of Warren s Stewart #
Bangor street. was injured By The
falling OF an elevator in Boston. March
ii which time man Who WIS with
him was killed The fracture is in the
lumber region Of the back, and the
spinal cord is also injured eausine
paralysis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-16

The Coll, GO peunln:s which the
Journal is selling Ia lis subscribers for
- nts are q gre value Every ono
who has seen them is aStonished t.lat
50 pretty an article and also OF 50 good
= efstle can be Sold for So LITTLE
mohey We stand re1dy to guar
antec satisfaction on every order
An patron Nho orders these - mail
and docs not find them entirely salts
factory can return them ana receive
mis- money back. Regular Subscribers
can obtain them without coupons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Frank HoGScs. ll-year-o!a Auhtfn
boy. has bccu mi sing from his ho,ac IA
Auburn since u clock. " cdnes5ias
morning. tie is the son of Joseph IIoegcs
the family having recently moved to va
burn from Massachusetts. Voting Hodges
is light complcNioned. has blue eyes.
wore a light suit. with short pants and q
cap. He was with l6-year-old boy nam
ed Riley. when last seen. aud ii is be-
leved that he has gone. to Turner or Po-
land, as he had often said that he would
like to work on a farm
Petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed in The United States district
court at hanger by YIN. H. Judlins
Of Fairfield. painter, who owes 500.
assets, SO: Arthur +. Simpson of Liv-
erTore, salesman, who owes 1851. as
sets. $1Si: Elmer f.. Scott of Hersey.
farmer. who owes 1861, assets. 1898.
Discharges in bankruptcy have been
granted on the petitions of John Nor
nault. Fort Kent: William e. Niles.
Rnmford; Ronald j. Mcdonald. Mex
leo, Fred l.. Croker, Old Town;
Charleston Grange Corporation.
@harleston; Milroy +. Cummings.
Portland.
The district session of the York
County Good Templars was held with
Atlantic Lodge at Biddeford Pool,
Wednesday, with 50 delegates enrolled.
Frank Bonnell presided. Thursday aft
ernoen at business session six were
initiated. l.. A. Game of West kenne-
bunk, past grand chief templar re-
viewed the work in the State for pro-
hibitioii. and in closing declared that
Coy. Haines had builded better than
he knew for the future of Good Tenn
plary in Maine. There was singing by
Mrs. Juanita Goldtmwait. Mrs. Belle
| Johnson and Joseph c. Edwards. the
degree staff of Atlantic Lodge, com
posed of Frank w. Goldthwait, MISS
June Goldthwait. Miss Elizabeth Ell
| lott. John Wildes, Harry Ward, Mrs
Flora Wildes, Harry Goldthwait, Miss
| Mile Goldthwait and Miss Ethe
| Evans, worked the degree.