davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

| IN SHEET MUSIC
The Largest and Most Com
plete and Up-to-Date Stock
OF Classic and Popular
Music in the City. In
Guiding c mplete
Schirrncr Library.
Now Being In
stalled.
This Department WIN lie Open for
Business Wednesday Morning.
September ~.

The heavy demand from the pub
ic. the musical profession and pat
rons totallng from six TO eight thou
Sand inquiries per year practically
compela seAttlc's musical headquar-
ters 20 add this. the only line here
tofore lacking TO make Eilers COM
piets music house. embracing every
line and feature found I'm the larger
and older cities OF the country.
Among tho great array OF pianos
carried are tho renowned Chickering.
the famous Kimbai. the beautiful
Sohmer. the popular ENcrs, the ar
tisiic Haidorff. tho celebrated Bun
galow. the wonderful Auto-piano. the
weli-known Smith & Barnes, and
stegor in the regular and player
styles. also all the latest case de-
siEnH and woods. with a range OF
prices and terms suitable for every
home from tho humbleHi 70 the most
costly mansion.
ours IL also the only house carry
ing and impartialiy demonstrating
side by side all makes of talking
machines, including the world famed
| Victor NictrolR. the new and won
Etructible disc and cylinder and the
Columbia GrAfonola. as well as rec
ords for the different makes. Prices
range from $500 20 $4,000. All
sold on the most liberal terms when
desired.
| Mo also carry n lhFkf anu thul-
plete stock OF band, orchestra and
other small musical Instruments, In
Guiding Guitars, Banjoe. MRndolins,
etc as well as strings and supplies
of all kinds. and have large and
well -esta blished retail trade In this
Among the pipe and reed organs
| represented, our leader for many
years has been the Kimbnll, OF which
there are more than $4,000 In use.
IL 4 "a n
cial strength and manufacturing
equipment OF the Kimball product,
and the Unprecedented demand for
Same throughout the world.
Eilers Recital Hall, recently re-
modelled and enlarged. giving sent
ing capacity OF approximately $50,
lcantrally located. well lighted and
ventilated, IL In almost constant use
by professional musicians, clubs,
societies. lecturers and others. The
Eiers weekly popular and classic
recitals held In this hall are largely
lattended and flll musical want not
supplied by any other source.
Tuning and repairing we have In
mis- very Important department the
most skilled workmen 70 be found
and do all kinds OF repairing, recon
structinR. rcplatinR anS refinishing
OF all Instruments In our line. We
frequently hear OF impostors claim
ling to represent us and imposing
upon our patrons and others by using
lour name unauthorized to gain the
public confidence and not infrc-
Iquently damaging pianos by inferior
work manship, and we would request
ANYONE who may he in doubt as 60
whether or not the party calling 10
tune or repair their plano or any
Iother instrument and using our name
lis authorized to do so, 20 nsk for
lpropcr credentials, with which all
men authorized 20 represent us are
provided. or call us up by phone
IEliott 4377. Eilers Music House
Third Avenue and University Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept IS.
Right up 10 the highest court In
the land Is 10 90 the appeal o. Mrs.
ethel coope Gordon, wife Of Mac
kenzle Gordon. Englithman, that she
be perrItte1 her insllenhble rights
o. citizenship as bestowed upon her
by the male electors Of California.
The California supreme court de
cidcd against Mr.. Gordon when
she brought suit 10 compel Regis
trar Zcmansky 70 register her a.
tn American citizen
My mother" said Mrs Gordon.
would have the same standing I
have were Il not for the fact that
my father ~ dead She 10 an Amer.
lean and he was an EnglishmAn.
because she 10 widow she
votes. while I. because my English
husband ~ alive. can have no voice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
Rocking Bed Hurls
Its Inventor Through
Second Story Window

CLEVELAND. O. Sept 1.-THE
Invention OF u rocking bed. design.
ed 20 iull 90 early slumbers all
those troubled with insomnia. II
announced by benjamin Apton-
weltz. baker and delicAieAssn mer.
chant. who recently Invented a
musical ice-cream freezer. rocking
bathtub. Il set OF spring action false
teeth. an automatic chopplng bowl
and a mechanical cork leg
The bed IL equipped with n clock
dial. 80 attached that at a set hour
the motor would raise the head OF
III. bed and set the occupant out
apon hik feet
ApfenweltE got into the bed.
which set up a gentle rocking.
Suddenly there vas rAttiing
whir. then yell from the Inventor
and n crash.
The selfrising feature Of the
bed needs some changes before the
invention can be put on the
market" the inventor said today.
Il, had been gcared up too high ="
Instead Of setting Mr. Apfcnweltz
out on tho floor IL Strengthened up
with q jerk and threw him cut o..
the second.s,ory window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
FIGHT ON
IMPEACHMENT
OF HUMPHREYS

The campaign FOR the impeaeh.
rnent Of Judge Aumphrles has re-
eeived the official stamp OF APP
provo Of the state executive com.
mitte- Of the socialist party. which
me; In Seattle sunday at the Fin.
nlsh hall. soth aV. ard Madieon Of.
Three attorneys. Hulot NJ Wells.
Glenn z. Hoover. and James Mo
Cabo. have been appointed to col.
lect affidAvits and evidence and 20
draft the Impeachment complaint.
20 be presented 90 Representative
w. ii kingery. the socialist mem
Der OF the legislature.
On the recommendations OF Attor-
hey Foster appointed by Judge
HUMPHREYS as special prosecuting
attorney. Judge HUMPHREYS added
the name OF Thorwald Siegfried 10
those whom be has already cited
for contempt OF court Siegftod.
who - 20 appear before Judge
Humphrifs Thursday. h charged
with oou<empt because he filed
charges against the Judge with the
bar association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

Mn. Ethel Bush. until . shor'
time ago. was employed In a down
town restaurant. She liked her
Job ard her employer valued her
services.
Mrs. Bush was recently denied
the eertlsloate Of health, ~ithou,
which. under the provisions Of Sec
ton 10, Ordinance 2s,535. no per.
son In seattle esn work In place
where foodssufss are handled.
The health department refused
the certificate on the ground tina,
Mrs. Bush has tuberculosis.
Mrs. Bush's private physician.
Or. Paschali. Empire building. says
she 10 not a tnbcrcuiar. In tho stric,
sense OF the term. and that she Is
not a menace 10 the public health
ia a restaurant or anywhere else.
Refuses Her Certificate
Dr. Crfchton, the city health Of
ficer. will not give Mrs. Bush n GER
tificate and will not let her work
without one.
DR.. PAachall says that. II the
health department pursuss such a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
WANTS SQUARE
DEAL FOR PUPIL
IN THE SCHOOLS

Or. Frederick e. Bolton, dean OF
the school Of eduestlon In the Uni.
verslty Of Washington, has returned
from Chicago, where he has been
leeturlnu In the University o. Chi.
cage for sls weeks.
According 20 Prof. r. Il. Bolton
OF tho University OF Washington.
says an article IN the Chicago
Tribune, the system OF study and
curriculum used IN the schools to
day does not appeal 20 the average
boy or girl
Only 80 Per Cent In School
The professor backs up his state.
ment By stRtlstlcs showing that
only 90 per cent Of the children Of
school age IA this country are found
In the school roomt
He declares the reason for this
IN not that they are compelled 20
work 10 support themselves or fami.
lies. but that they simply are not
Interested IN school work. and with.
draw OF their own free will"
Prof Bolton stated this belief In
n lecture entitled "A Square Deal ia
Education" at the university or Chl'
cagu.
More Industrial Training
"The reason the schools do not
appeal 90 the boys and girls today
IL that there Is not enough oppor-
tunity for them 10 make aud con.
struct things" be sRid THE desire
Of the average boy and giri 20 fash.
ion and create things Il not recog-
niEed. and ms result half 81 our
young scholars leave school and
enter business before they reach
tho eighth grade
Prof. Bolton pleads FOR large ex-
tension OF Industrial training and
declares that many Of the study
rooms In the schools might be turn.
cd into workshops and laboratories
with good results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
n my country's affairs.

They will not let me be natural.
ized. either
Il don't want 20 get the ballot
through my husbands nAtqraliza.
ton. He Will do II for me. bat
many foreign husbands would not
for their wives.
80 think II is n matter which
should be settled by an act Of con.
gress II II cannot be arranged any
other way"
AS a final shot at interpreting
citizenship. Mrs. Gordon declared
II they give us equal rights
really. II should mean that my hus-
band by marrying me became an
American citizen.
II a foreign woman marrfes an
American man. she can vote n
once. Why should not the same ap-
ply To q foreign mani"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
JERRY'S A COAT

ny United Pres. Leased wir.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-lt takes
Just one glass OF beer to get Jerry
Hanlon's goat" He told the
Englewood police that a single
drink causes him to imagine that
he Is goat and TO butt the first
post or other solid obstruction he
meets. Policeman John lyman
found him ramming a lamp post at
South Halsted and West 63rd SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
Mark Doesn't Care

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-If a
woman becomes assistant county
superintendent OF schools she may
dress m the latest fashion She
may wear SLIT skirt. hobble skirt
yes. even a silhouette skirt II she
so desires, according TO announce.
ment made by County Superinten-
dent Mark Keppel,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
SHOOTS LAWYER

~ frffef Press Leases Wire
ASTORIA. Sept f5.-Former Cir.
cult Judge Frank J. Taylor 10 dead
from three bullet wounds. inflicted
BY Oswald c. hsnsei. q raneher.
who alleges that Taylor Rad sep
srsted him from hls wife.
The shooting took place near the
Spokane. Portland q Seattle rail-.
road station
Judge Taylor four years ago acted
as attorney for Mrs. Hansel IN a
divorce suit. which was afterward
diamissed. and IL Is believed this
was the cause OF HAnseTs enmity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
WERE HER Teeth

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.--Scpa,
ration from ones wife. In the eyes
OF the law. furnishes no excuse for
attempting TO separate that wife
from her store teeth. even though
the husband did buy them and con
slGered them his property. This
IL the ruling OF Police Judge
Aukum. and as result Henry
HArdesty Is In the workhouse IN
der a 80 days sentence.
But. Judge. bought and paid
for them" Hardesty expostulated.
she wears EN-. but they're mine"
Judge Aukum declined 10 accept
the husbands viewpoint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
Gambling Women

nv United Press Leased Wire
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l5.-
Three hundred women gamblers,
working in mills and spending their
money on baseball pools. have been
counted by Detective Charles Lee.
head of the vice squad here. Har-
ry Reed has been held in bail by
Magistrate Howard. having been
charged with operating a pool.
Lee says 1900 persons gambled
on ball games in Reeds place each
week, most OF whom were women.
The chances cost 20 cents each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
WHY7


Mrs. Mackenzie Gordon,
American born. who In not per
mitted 10 cast her ballot be-
cause she Ia married 70 a for.
eigner. nays:
III | were 20 divorce my hus-
band ! could vote.
IF he were 10 die I could
vote.
Ny son will be able 20 vote
when he becomes Of age.
why. because ! am a hap
py wife, must I be denied my
rights OF citizenshipy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
BIC LOAD

BY United Pres Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Sept 15.--Mos-
quitoes are branded the king dis
ease carriers" OF the insect world
by DIR. Nelson Du Val Breicht. for
merly OF the public health service.
Besides their implements OF tor.
ture. these insects carry about with
them germs OF leprosy. yellow
fever, malaria. breakbone fever, ty-
phoid and five other brands OF mai.
ady. Or. Breloht awarded the gnat
second honors as n disease carrier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
Love Letters at
so Cents Apiece

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. Is.
How much Is a love letter worth
VIM. S. Schaefier. a clerk OF this
city. apprAises a pack Of ten which
were stolen from him At IS The
letters were stolen from Schaeffer
by a rival AZ the point OF gun.
This 10 the open season for man.
gers IN ST Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
BINC! ANOTHER!

nv United Press Leased Wire
BUCHAREST. Sept l5.-Avlator
Vlaicu fell during flight In an
aeroplane and was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
THEY MIGHT BITE HIM

NEW YORK, Sept 15.--The queer
stomach pains of Sylvester Hulse,
SO, were diagnosed as internal
toothache." lie swallowed his
false teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
Would You, Could,
Get Well and Be Happy!

The results obtained from the
short time We have placed blood
ana Nerve Tonic" on N. market
have been marvellous. the dealers
handling them have the best OF sue
cess with the sale OF those remedies.
for the best advertisement is q sat
isfied patient. and when you see a
patient come back after buying /.
trial box. with q smile on his face
and saying Y want another Dor Of
Blood and Nerve Tonic. for the sir.,
bon ala ne a world OF good" then
you know what the result has been.
Such reports are coming In evary
day. and 50 you can readily see that
suffsring humanity can get q very
much desired relief and eventually
cure for that awful maiady. Con.
stipation. which IA the cause Of sueb
diseases as Appendicitis. Rheurna-
tism. much so-eaiisd Heart Trouble
propsy Tuhsrcuioais-all these and
many others as well. for the over
loaded colon scatters its poison ali
through the system ana then you
wonder what IL the matter. No
ias sos nj ~ sIo osi ar. ,5su s. ,a,.
for a general run down system and
~ you are troubled with Dyspepsia
gas arising from your stomach. thsn
you should BY all means try our
liquid preparation called "fsas-
trieim.- which can also be taken
along with Blood and Nerve TOME
For sale ~ Quaker Drug Co
FIR, Ave. and Giles Drug Co. ii:s
You viii find IN. name. and ts..
timonials OF Seattle people IN each
package.
Send all communications 20 the
German Pharmacal Co.
Corser Market and 2sth Ave. n. W..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
AFTER oregon
Land Company

Melrose. Ore. Press: Alleging that
he was hoodwinked as to climate
and soil conditions, quality and val.
ues of soil and earning opportunities
William F. Plaman, OF Mckenzie, N.
d., has filed an action for $4,000 dam
ages in the circuit court here against
the Southern Oregon Orchards Com
pany, which in June, 1910, sold him
nineteen acres of Melrose orchards.
Plaman says the land cost the com.
pany from $3.50 to $4,000 an acre.
but that, under false representations
they induced him to enter into a p,lr-
chasing agreement at $4,000 an acre
on which he paid $4,000 down. TO
make this payment he says, and to pay
the expenses of himself and family
in coming here, he mOrtgaged his
$4,000 farm in North Dakota for 81 900
and he Is about to lose this on a fore.
closure.
Among other things which: Plaman
says the company told him was that
f"rT BF gILbU JOE 81 EIC fUutffi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
R. R. engines
Go OVERLAND

WILLISTON, N. d., March 81;
Erickson and Long, contractors for
the Great Northern, operating in Nc
Kenzie county, have been}tbusy NOV
ing two grading locomotives overland
from here to the scene Of the opera
tons They are taking two Of these
engines to the line from here. The
first of the two was hauled out Mon
day. The engines each weigh about
ten tons. They were each loaded on
a heavy bobsled, which a drawn
by six horses Contractor Erickson
stated that by CAREFUL inspection he
believed the ice on the river to be OF
sufficient strength to insure the safe
crossing Of the heavy outfit. The en-
.gines will be taken on beyond Schafer,
"a distance Of about IS miles, from here.
The contractors are making every eff
.ort to have their machinery and sup
ssDlies on hand when spring opens up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
TAKE A
~"CASCARET" sure
No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach,
Coated Tongue or constipated
Bowels by Morning.

Turn the rascals Uut-the 2head.
aches, the b%iliousness, the indigestion,
the sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight and keep them
out with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom-
ach.
Don't put in anothe. da of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse and regulate
your stomach; remove the sour, undi-
gested and fermenting food and that
misery.uIaking gas; take the excel
bills from your liver and carry out of
the system all the consolidated waste
matter and poison In the interstines
and bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A 10cent box
from an drug store means q clear head
sweet stomach, and clean. healthy liv.
err an dbowel action for months. Chill
dren love to take Cascarets because
they taste good-never grippe or sick
5cn.-.Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
FATHER CANNOT
Have CHILDREN
SS

MINCT. N. D., March 31-Chf6
Alsbcrg made on unsuccessful plea to
the board Of county commissioners OF
Grand Forks county 10 6ay Tor inc
custody Observation-Disclosures ARC
now being cared for at the county
poor farm at Arvilla!.''' w ~
He presented a petition to the board
asking that he be granted custody,
also submitting an explanation Of how.
they happened to be at~the farm.
1t appears that he was divorced Oh
June s, 1910, and that the children
were at that time given to the custody
of the wife. She cared for them for
a time, according to the husband, but
later %abondened them, being married
again, and at that time the county
stepped in.
The plea of the father, however, was
denied, the commissioners also order
ing that steps be taken to prevent the
father from taking custody OF them
by any other means.
The children are Emma, aged %;
Lizzie, aged 8; Charlie, aged and
John, aged 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
DRlSCOLL DAIRY MEETING

DrtscOll News: There was a small
attendance at the dairy meeting held
here Wednesday, but those present
were treated to very interesting and.
instructive talks by Messrs. Pierce
and Greenwood, OF the state dairy
department, IN the necessity Of
thoroughbred stock, but advised them
not to purchase pure bred cows, as
the present prices were too high, but
to gradually breed their herds up IN
til they would have a strainsof high
grade stock. ~. T.. Gunderson of Lein
talked on the advantages Of winter
dairying and also demonstrated the
use of sanitary COW stanchions and
COW stalls. and showed the benefits
derived from them. M. b. Finseth, of
the Farmers and Merchants state
bank also spoke, and promised the
farmers Of this vicinity all the money
necessary to supply them with blood.
ed stock. The meeting in general
was very instructive and each and
every farmer should make these vital
subjects a life study.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01
larger SALARY
FOR DIPLOMATS
President Said to Contemplate
Message 10 Congress
oa ' 2 on Subject
Present Salary Scale Said to
Act as a Bar 70 Men
Of Modest Means

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-That
there will be a determined effort by
congress to remedy the situation, SO
far as emoluments are concerned,
which has caused a number OF prom
inent men to decline important diplo.
matte positions abroad because their
acceptance would entail too great sac
rifices is believed from President VIII
sons statement. issued last night in
connection with the refusal of William
i. McCombs to accept the office OF
ambassador to France in which he de
plored the fact that only wealthy men
may accept these positions.
1t was rumored today that President
Wilson would take up this matter in
a special message to congress. so SER
ious does he consider the situation.
Senator Bacon of Georgia. chairman
OF the senate foreign relations commit
tee, expressed regret today that the
conditions should be such that men OF
ability, but of moderate means, should
be debarred from accepting important
posts abroad because, Of the fact that
their salaries as ambassadors or min
lister would not permit them to fill
these positions and maintain the dig.
nifty which should attend the repre-
sentatives of the United States in for
eign capitals.
Homes For Diplomats.
III the government would provide
suitable homes in foreign capitals for
its representatives abroad, suitable IN
each instance in character Of con
struction aud appointment" said Sen
ator Bacon, 81 believe it would go far
to solve the problem. | have hereto.
fore advocated in the senate and voted
in favor of purchasing such homes for
our foreign representatives, and l ex-
peet to advaSsa1te aqa Ey9te for them in
senAprqBlfon was'asked ~ he be.
lieveGt hat to provide these homes
would be sufficient, or whether ne thot
that salaries should be Increased also.
II am not prepared to say" replied
the senator. "But I think that to
provide these homes would go far to
obviate the present difficulty. If All
ambassador has d dignified and well
appointed residence he will be able,
although a man Of modest means, to
maintaiu properly hts station, as the
representative of this government.
I'm my opinion, not only should an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01

ambassador or minister be provided
with a house duly appointed and fur
nished, but he should be required by
law to reside in it, SO that if a rich
man should be appointed to the posi-
ton he could o rent a palace and set
a pace that his successor could not
follow unless he were a rich man.
Senator Bacon has taken a keen IN
terest in the matter Of providing for
the foreign representatives of the
United States for many years. 1t was
through Senator Bacon and former
Secretary Knox, afterward secretary
Of state that legislation /enacted
for the purchase Of the American am.
bassador's home in ConstantinOple,
The United States owns also at$spress
ent the home o. the ambassador to aIlaEs
pan, a well as legations In several
minor countries.
Laws Limitations.
In February, 1911, a law was enacted
authorizing the secretary of state to
acquire in foreign countries such sites
and buildings as may be appropriated
for by congress for the use OF diplO-
matte and consular establishments.
A provision was included in the law
that not more than $4,000 should be
expended for this purpose during any
one year, and that no building and site
should cost in excess of $150,0O0.
81 do not believe the limitation OF
$15O,O00 for a building should be i'm.
posed said Senator Bacon toda;'. "In
some Of the large foreign capitals 1t
would not, be possible to acquire
homes which would be suitable and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-01

the land at Melrose would yield in
the apple crops an average profit OF
$751; 90 an acre for seven consecutive
years, that a railroad line was being
built past the place and that the lands
in the neighborhood were advancing
i'm price as high as $25O.OO an acre.
Upon personal Investigation he says
he found these assertions to be gross
falsehoods and learned that better
land in the same location could be
bought for not oyer .$25 an acre.