davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
YherS'l Another Reason


ssar ccks xhy your teeth should
v ksgs IN perfect condition-your
hath Without good teeth It's
impossible TO mssticate your food
yrgs-sy. and 80 Indigestion ensues
is1 4 bag trail OF troubles Re
n<nbsr. Or. Clark will examine
yuu teeth free OF charge and tell
yca VIA, you need and how much
II VII cost. You will be under no
otliutDss to have anything done
rakm yca 90 desire.
Our prices are exceptionally low.
W vil make you an extra heavy
50 Col. Crown for 81. or one OF
cur hnous so Neversl!p Plates
~ ~
All vcsk guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
cu,cAco-pr Boris De Began

and DR. Saul Brucker were struck
hy bullets from rovolvers In the
hands OF Italians engaged IN a
street duel. Dr. Brucker was mt IN
tho abdomen and left leg aud DE
poren in the right hip and left side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
SIPS Ali-Whlte Sheet Blankets
MacDougall- Southwick
FOLK Gets A JOB

WASHINGTON. Sept 22.-The
Senate today confirmed the nomi-
nation OF Jos. w Folk, former gov
ernor OF Missouri. to be solicitor
general OF the state department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
CHILD CULTURE CLUB

The Child Culture Club OF Ere
mont will hold its first meeting for
the year on Wednesday night next
at the home of Mrs. Morris Red
ding. 4403 Sunset place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22

$500
80. , Sewing Machine,
a, sss,ns Machines. all H'akes
a. Nd up r.,,.a $500 per
D ~ SEWING MACHINE co,
~ Third. near Pike.
phone Main 1874
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
Wool Blankets

$500 Atwood Blankets &.35
White with pink or blue Dor
dors. Plaid iIlanketa IN two
inch block or broken plaida. In
colora OF blue and white. pink
and white. gray and white, tan
and white. black and white or
red and black. Size GSHso
inches
$3.50 Wool Plaid Blankets
$685.
A strictly Atwood Blanket
of long staple wool and woven
with fourinch block design.
colorn are gray and white, tan
and white. blue and white. pink
and white or red and black.
Size Gsxs0 inches.
s4.75 Fine Wool Blankets $500
Extra heavy grade Of wool
and small percentage OF cotton
mixed which gives wear and
prevents shrinkage. Size FOX
so inches Come In pink or
blue borders and are neatly
bound with mohair binding.
1878 Cotton and Wool Mixed
Blankets 1925.
OF n medium weight. In
white with pink or blue Dor
ders. Bound with mohair
binding Size GGxs0 inches.
$500 alberta" Plaid Blankets
$40
A blanket woven with wool
nlllng and cotton warp. gray
and white plAids with brown
over plaid. with blue. pink.
brown or fawn borders. Size
6s1S0 inches and weight five
pounds.
s6.25 Wool Mixed Blankets
s4.a5
Heavy weight white blankets.
fine cotton and wool mixed. II
this lot arg two sizes '2NsO
and 7Sxs0 inches. both are
bound with silk ribbon. Some
match the colorcd borders In
the blankets. mostly pink.
5000 Especial" Plaid Blankets
1925
Double warp OF cotton and
wool with Atwood fllling-the
body Of the blankets are white.
light gray or fawn color. with
fancy hAirline plaids five Inches
apar; In colors OF pink. blue or
brown. Size 72xs4 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
$4,000 Pairs of Blankets at
Extraordinarily Low Prices
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

exceptional the
excellence Of the values offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22

o--Jus q iise Go say I've h~~a
hsskrrtaE foe a good. spontaneous
laugh for .sns~ tiunr. and got What
va. coming to me last night whrn
Z Rad Yenr ndNire TO the Eih who
wanted TO knsw how ts dssri"p tho
bust. md yea told her Go Wear .
ruffi~ ard ferxss ~"
Ny husband bring the psprt
every night for To rod renr
work and I truly eatey ,ssr rare
eerablaaGien of ronamoo s~nsr.
thsaxht ana human, woaid low.
TO n~-t you. a selfish Ssh. I know.
a. yeu arr a very busy wofnsn-
Hswsy~r. u went take long 20 rad
this nat- Of appreciation. Years.
e~mradly. ffitnFrH y.
y. ---r-nf,s-nst~iIy. .. too. wear
ruffi~-
Al thank you. II didn't se'
he funny si9s once IN awhile
Khere would | be. with the pile o.
troubles that come 10 me daily
guess this little humorous streai
hat breaks In once in a while Il
he safety valve. letting off steam
Forgive me for publishing tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
Cotton Blankets

si.7s saxony Fleece Blankets
sf45
These blankets are extra
strong and double weight, are
all cotton with soft felted
fleece and come in tan or gray
with fancy borders. Size 64x76
inches.
1925 Woolnap Blankets s2.s5
These blankets are extra large
slze-72xs4 inches. Light gray
with pink or blue borders neatly
bound with mohair binding. VIII
give excellent wear.
500 White Crib Blankets s5e
Heavily feeced woolnap with
pink or blue borderA Size 32x
~ inches. Packed one pair In
a box. other crib blankets in
part wool ranging in prices
from $3.50 to $3.50 the pair
si.75 Cotton Sheet Blankets
si.35
Heavy white cotton blankets
with pink or blue borders. Size
T2xs0 inches. Very durable and
warm, TO be used as sheets.
SIPS All-Whlte Sheet Blankets
500
These are all white without
any borders. Size 64x76 inches.
The regulation three-quarter bed
size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22

OIL arm n constant reader ~ y"ur
letters. and would like you TO toll
M. what color goods. also what Kind
~ cloth. wouNi make me pretty
dr~.. for small ncca-ion-. and would
also be wrarable for tho street,
am n Young Eirl. ~. and have brown
hair snd blue cye-. iirhi complex.
Ion. and weigh rs pounds. WIN
watch for your Trpiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22

Array. in all shades. Is to be
prevailing color for fail. Brown
follows close In its wake. a pref
ty. soft shade Of gray should be be
coming to you. ana II you select q
nuns yelling II will drape prettily
and serve for both street and even
ing wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
500 Commercial Wool Bats
Csc

For those who wish 10 make
their own comforters; these bats
are lambs wool and are put up
In one continuous sheet Size
72xs4 inches and may be had in
/. ? or 3-pound weights. All OF
the same size. Each roll packed
in a separate carton. We also
carry a complete line OF cheese
cloth covered bats in various
sizes and prices.
We carry complete line OF
the famous st. Mary's and other
standard blankets In all-wool.
cotton warp and wool filling,
cotton and wool mixed and all
cotton, ranging in price from
use to $3.50 the pair.
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
Regal Dental Offices

&L r. CLARK. o. o. g., Manager
~ Third Av- N. w. Cor. Union
nort-0risa This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
ST. Msry's Wool Comfortable
$3.50

A heavy wool blanket OF all
wool filling and fine cotton
warp. has Jacquard border and
fancy plaids OF blue. tan. gray
or pink. size 7Oxs0 inches and
weight az pounds each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22

Q--f. II proper to wear a well at
eharehr wIi you please tell mo
how TO clean white Gloves
A READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22

4 HEADER
"A veil IA appropriate for any
occasion In the day time. but out OF
place after dark
Cleaning gasoline il the best
thing | know OF with which 10
clean white kid gloves. BE care
ful not to 90 near the fire with H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
s2.2S Cotton FILLED Comforts
s1.65

These are filled with white
cotton and are covered with a
printed silkoline on both sides.
Good weight and large size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22

A.-You are correct. IN some
cases. but there are others where
II II better to say, Yes. Mrs So
and-so." or No. Uncle John" As
the case may be. "Ycs. ma am. %
and No ma'am." are very anti
quated terms. but are better than
rank rudeuess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
O-W.R. &N.
Bring Your Relatives and Friends
West by Our Prepaid Order Plan

lou can buy their tickets and berths right here at home
ser these tickets in the East to those for whom they
~ purchased We arrange the details OF their trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22

confidential postscript. but II Is en-.
couraging 10 others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
$3.50 Wool Plaid Blankets
$685.
SAYS Fine Wool Blankets $500
1915 Cotton and Wool Mixed
Blankets 1925.

OF n medium weight. In
white with pink or blue Dor
ders. Bound with mohair
binding Size 6Gxs0 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
Beacon ComfortsbIes $3.50

Beacon Comfortabics VOW
This Is a new feature for bed
coverings. They are light
weight and warm. woven with
fancy figures and coloringB and
are washable VIII retain their
color and finish. Good size
72Rsi inches.
$500 Lambs Wool Comforters
$3.50
These comforters are filled
with a good grade OF lambs wool
and covered with fine quality
Of printed silkoline The back
ground IL white with blue. pink.
lavender or meis floral designs.
Tufted with wooden yarn. Others
range in price from $500 70
$500 each.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
BANDS ARE PUT UP
 FOR GOOD BEHAVIOR
Parents Of Bride and Groom Take an
 Unusual Precaution

CANTON, O., July 19.-The holy bond of matrimony will not be the only bond that joins Miss Elizabeth Boldf, of Canton and Casian Bartt, Jr,s of Youngstown, when they are wed tomor- row To insure the welded bliss of the young couple an iron clad d agreement, backed by bonds pledging $700 farm and $7O0 cash, has been put up by the fathers of the prospective bride and bridegroom. The young people them selves have no doubt that their mar rlage will prove a happy one. They have sworn eternal love to one another and declare that the agreement and bonds are entirely supedfluous, bnt the old folk, noting the increase of the di- vorce evil, decided to do all they could in a legal way to make the marriage stick so tight that it can never be- come unknotted.
 By the terms of the agreement the bridegroom's father promises that his son will never loaf, gamble, drink, play pool or dance with any young woman other than his wife. The brides father, on the other hand, promises that his daughter will make her husband a model wife, will not gossip run around with other men and will cook to the husbands satisfaction. A forfeiture Of the $700 bond is to follow a violation of the promises made by either side
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
TRADE BOARD
 ID TAKE PART
In Session of Trans-Missis- sippi Commercial Con gress at Wichita, Kansas, From October Dist to 24th p

| That the Phoenix board of trade will 1 undoubtedly take some material inter 1 est and part in the next session of the | Trans Mississippi commercial congress 1 to be held at Wichita, Kansas, in Oc- l tober is evident from late correspon- | dence between Harry Welch and R. Fl. 1 F'axon representative of the congress. 1 The purpose of the organization and some of it's plan for the next session are outlined in the following from MT. | FaXons correspondence:
 1 "The Transmississippi Commercial l congress at Salt Lake City last year amended the constitution so as to ere ] ate the committee on commercial or 1 ganizations.
 "The purpose of this was to give some thought in the congress, through a standing committee, to community organization work so as to put the con gress back, to some extent, on the basis on which it was organized; namely, to
 give thought and advancement to con-
 ditions relative to communities and
 their commercial organization.
 "The Transmississippi Commercial
 congress has done a great deal in it's
 day, but perhaps it has not advanced
 as materially as it should the welfare
 of the community through organization.
 It is our thought to have at the Wi
 chita sessions, october 21-24, one of
 the highest authorities in the country
 on this kind of work. I know you will
 be interested and I know you will have
 some ideas that could be exploited in the sessions of the congress, following a general speech by some competent authority.
 our committee should prepare a re-
 port for the congress along this line. want ideas from you. l wish You would begin to give them to me. It seems to me the field is well worthy of cultivation and that may benefit ourselves, our profession, our commun- ities and the entire transmississippi re zion by some excursion into this realm. 1 Of course. take it for granted you are coming to the congress and that you | will endeavor to promote a good at tendance from your locality and sec ton. In a good many ways, the Wi l chita sessions are to be noteworthy Practical subjects are to be undertak- l en; it is to be businesslike meeting. I hope you can interest one or two or i three in your community, who have | ideas and public-welfare at heart, to come to these sessions"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
WHO OWNS BICYCLE?
 KNOTTY QUESTION IS NOW
Part Of Stolen Wheel Discovered Ar
 ter Having Many Adventures

This is a tale of a bicycle that was stolen. passed through many hands. l and was finally found by the owner. Jimmy Irwin, some months ago lost l his wheel and reported it to the po- l lice The police have since that time kept their eyes open and requested the various dealers in town to notify them if the wheel was brought into 9 shop to be repaired.
 Yesterday a little Mexican boy | brought the wheel into Stewart X Templin's to be repaired Following their usual custom the repairers looked at the number of the wheel and found that it was the one that had been sold to Irwin. The police | were notified and they arrested the
 boy who had brought in the wheel Then the fun commenced The boy was able to prove that he bought the frame from a boy who drives
 delivery wagon, the boy with the delivery wagon was able to prove
 that he had been given the wheel by man named Kuntzman, and
 Kuntzman was able to show that he
 had been presented with the wheel by a neighbor.
 The neighbor was called up on the telephone by Chief Moore and he said that he had been in possession
 Of the wheel for a long time. The wheel was first brought to his house by an unknown Mexican boy. After letting the wheel stay out in the weather for a long time he gave it to KuntZman. Kuntzman used some parts of the wheel as repairs for his own wheel and then gave the bal ance to the boy who drove the de- livery wagon. The boy with the de livery wagon sold it to the boy who was arrested.
 The boys father had spent about $10 for repairs to the wheel and he thought that Irwin at least should come to some sort of understanding with him.
 All that remains of the original Irwin wheel is the frame and the boys father said yesterday to Chief Moore that Irwin would have a hard time riding the frame away, as he was determined to take possession of the wheels and other parts that he had bought for the wheel.
 On Monday the two parties will come together to try and come to some sort of an agreement. As the case now stands Irwin has a. good frame but no wheels while the boy has two perfectly good wheels but no frame Who the Solomon will be that adjudicates the affair is not known, but whoever he is will cer- tainly make a name for himself
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

MONEY IN WHEAT $10.00 Buys Puts or Calls on 10000
 bushels of wheat No further risk. A movement of Sc from price gives you chance to take $5OO.OO; 4c. $400;
 Sc, $30OO0 etc. Write for par ticulars.
 THE CENTRAL STOCK 6 GRAIN COMPANY Park Bld. Cleveland, Ohio
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
BIGGEST WAR
 SH|PM PMENT YET
With Capture Yesterday of c. Padres, Greatest Am mrnition Shipping Plot of Late War is Brought to an End

1 The biggest shipment of war muni- tions ever attempted between United l States and Mexican points, together with the entire clique of revolution ! iSt conSpirators connected with the affair, is the list of captures com ! pleted to the credit of the United States authorities in the taking yes terday of c. Padres. one of the ring leaders, at Douglas. Word came to United States Attorney Morrison yes terday that Padres was in custody, thus completing one of the best coups ever attempted by the deputies along the border and preventing a whole sale eXpOrtation of firearms and am intuition into the war district. Four hundred and eighty thousand rounds of rifle ammunition, secretly hidden
 on the floor of a freight car and
 covered with coal. comprised the
 shipment, and half a dozen or more
 men made up the band that was try
 ing to get the stuff over the border
 affair is in the hands of the United
 States.
 Padres. together with two Ameri-
 cans known as Powell and Roberts.
 got together the cartridges, secured
 the car for an alleged coal shipment,
 comb ned the two consignments in
 the dark of the moon and considered all lovely for fair sailing to the merry land of Mexico. But United States consular agents got wind of the trans action through the sale of the am munition. Together with army and police officers they traced the car and seized it Wednesday evening Powell and Roberts fell into the hands of the law about the same time, and since then other conspira tors have been apprehended But the willy Padres escaped to Arizona where he slipped into Douglas with out interference. Arizona officers of the United States marshaIs office Were notified, and kept watch, until yesterday morning Special Deputy Hopkins located Padres and placed l him under arrest.
 The bond of Padres has been | placed at 5000, and remains unified The hearing on a removal order look 1 ing to take the revoltoso back to | Texas for trial with his compadres. 1 will be held in Bisbee before United l States Commissioner Taylor next l Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
Copper

Steel. 55A; pfd. 1O5 8-4. Silver.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LASSOCiAIED PRESS D1SPATCHl
 NEW YORK, July 19.-The more important speculative stocks fell back today from the higher level reached yesterday is what traders called a natural reaction such as the usual aftermath of an important movement Spectators took profits on long stock, and the effect of this was that selling was increased by renewed short off ferings. Steel Amalgamated the Hartman issues and Canadian Pa cffic fell back a point each In spite of this movement, the market showed no appearance of weakness. Most of the standard investment stocks held gains. New Haven again moved widely, this time advancing two points. Petroleum stocks exhibited a further weakness, California petroleum dropped to IS 34. a new low record.
 Mexican petroleum lost point. then enjoyed a temporary boom. it's strength being rumor of favorable dividend action It rose PIE above the days low record but later fell back
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
THEY GO TOGETHER

Shakespeare says there are ser mons in stones"
 And object lessons" added the militant suffragette, "in windows"- Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

nearly to the previous close. Ameri- can Tobacco was exceptionally heavy. a loss of more than five points
 The bank statements failed to make as good a showing as had been pre- dicted. Instead o' a cash gain as forecast the actual table disclosed a loss of more than $600,0OO. More time money was being offered today and ninety day funds Were easier The commercial dullness Of Germany was reflected in easier time money in the Berlin market where ninety day loans were quoted at 3-4
 Bond market was steady Total sales par $6S2, 900.
 U. s. twos registered. coupon U. s. fours registered. coupon Panama threes declined a quarter on call on week. U. s. threes coupon a half.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 66 3-4; Smelting. G15s Santa Fe, 965s: St Paul, 1031s; New York Central 97H; Pennsylvania, 113; Reading. 1591A; Southern Pa cific, 92A; Union Pacific 14G 3-4;
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
GYMNASTIC STUNT

Barbour-You seem warm; have you been exercising?
 Waterman-Ye indeed; I went to the mutes dance and swung dumb belles around all evening. g.-Michigan Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
SAVING THE THIRST

Physician-Your fever will give you terrible thirst. l must stop that.
 Patient-Stop the fever all you like. doctor, but for any sake leave me the thirst-PeIe Mele
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

Metal markets dull. practically nom inal. Electrolytic 1425, thirtys even half
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-16

him under and pursuant TO the authority
conferred on him by the Board of nircc-
tors OF said Company
DO Further Certify that II. {. An
derson. the Secretary OF the Keystone
Coal and Iron Company. whose name rs
also signed 10 the writing above herein
before mentioned, has also acknowledged
the same before me, in my State. City
and County aforesaid and has declared
that by the direction of GrorgeDurnham
IT., rs President of said Company, aud
under and pursuant to the authority con
ferred ON him 10y the Board of Directors
of said Company he has duly attested
said seal of said Company, and has sign
Ell his name to said attesiation
And do further certify and state that
MY commission as Notary Public afore
said expires on the 2stb day of May.
1919
Given under my hand and Notoral
Seal this Twenty hfth day Of June, \.
D.. 1913
ANNIE L. MooRF.
Notary Public
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-16
BIG STONE GAP. WISE COUNTY, VA WEpNEspAl

divided into shares OF the par value OF
sixty dollars each
Alter the said amendment. change or
alteration shall become effective. shall
read as follows
Third. The minimum capital stock
9i said Company shall bee ten thousand
dollars The maximum capital stock
snail he sixty six thousand six hundred
ana forty dollars, which shall be divided
mo shares Of the par value of forty dol
lars each
o. And at the said meeting of stock
holders. the following resolution was also
adopted by the vote aforesaid:
Resolved. that the President of this
Company be aud he is hereby authorized
10 cause certificate OF the amendment.
change or alteration of this Companp's
charter this day adopted, to be made. cx
ecnted, acknowledged, recorded, lodged
pnhliShed. etc. As required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the ssid
keystone Coal and Iron Company has
caused this Certificate to be signed in its
name by its President and sealed with its
corporate seal, aer,stcd by It's Secretary.
this 18th day Of J unc, 1918
keystone Coal and Iron Company.
by GEo BunNnAM, 1r.,
CeA'l President
4. G. ANpmsoN, Secretary.