davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15
GERMANS CAPTURE
1900 PRISONERS

WASHINGTON. Oct. ib.---Gorman
defeat OF Russians near schwir.
windi and Warsaw. with tho capture
OF 1900 prisoners. 81 guns and IL
machine guns. was reported In q
cablegrAm received at tho German
embassy today from Berlin. II also
was reported that the Germans had
occupied Lille. capturing 1900 pris.
oners. and that the enemy was re.
treating 10 III. west from Client.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15
Woman Stops Husband
From Using Tobacco
An Ohio wife Broke Her Husbana
Of the Tobacco Habit With
Recipe She Gave Secretly
She Tells whs, she Used

A weli.known Ohio woman.
whose husband has been a heavy
user OF tobacco for years, broke
him Of tho habit By tho use Of a
simple home recipe that she gave
secretly. sho very gladly told
what sho ueed. but requested tha,
her name should not be- made pub.
lie. as her husband does no, know
why hc quit using tobacco. She
said The recipe IL inexpensive
and can DO obtained from any drug
store. and given secretly or with
the patients knowledg. To 3 or.
OF water add 20 grains OF muriats
OF ammonia. small box ~ varier
Compound. and 10 grains OF pepain.
Give a toaepoonfui three tlmoa a
day at meal time. in tho food or IA
tho coffee. tea or milk. This reci.
Pc IL perfectly harmless and has
no color. taste or small. and will
Be found effective for tho tobacco
habit In any FORM ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15
EX-POLICEMAN
SHOT TO DEATH
BY AN EDITOR

SAN BERNARDfNo. Cal. Oct, is.
Political enmity was said today
to have precipitated a fight which
resulted In tho fatal shooting OF
Ben Emerson. q former policeman.
BY HE. Davis. managing editor OF
the San Bernardino Evening Index.
Tho shooting occurred late last
night on a business street.
Davis was arrested.
Davis is secretary OF the progress
siye party.
According 10 his friends he sho,
Emerson in self-defense when the
hitter attacked him. because OF n
recent article IN the Index.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15

your friend II you can sail soon.
be remarked.
Nothing was further from my
plans than q trip TO Nov YORK. but.
knowing him TO be Get 70 watch mo,
| dared no; refuse. shouted for
my friend from Des Moines. told
him the glad 90 udings. and we
dragged our new friend 10 tho bar
and made him drink.
We were TO sail n, daybreak OF
the second day. We Ind an excel.
lent first cabin. AZ very reasonable
rate. and n pleasant trip. Our Eng
llsh friend insisted upon seeing us
of. At Liverpool ! knew We were
watched until we went aboard the
Celtic. on which we reached New
York. September 10.
While In times OF peace the Spy
game" is a dangerous one. nothing
we are called upon 10 do can com
pare IN dangerous features to the
activities OF the battlefield epy.
lie carries his life in his hand.
lie gets no mercy. no hearing. DO
not care for that kind OF work. ]
have served my country for many
years. riskins my life a hundred
times. and | know that II we're
caugh, tomorrow my country could
DO nothing 10 save me. ! should be
stood against the nearest wall and
pumped full OF lead
America suits mol intepd to re-
main here. To return 10 Europe
again after this would mean a rest
less. rowing. uneasy existence. not
suitable to a man Of my age.
shall not return am certain
OF that. shall settle quietly some
place In this great country and
dream OF the past-now that ] seem
10 have something TO gay, ] may
write my experiences In greater de-
tail-who knows
(The End.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15
SEATTLE DRUGGIST
PLEASES CUSTOMERS

swifrs Pharmacies. Second sv. and
Pike ana 1st broadway " report
customers Erss,iy pleased with tn.
QUICK setion OF simple buckthorn
bark. Eiycsrins. etc. as MIXED In
Aaisr-ika This slmpis remsdY
drains tho old foul matter from thu
bowels 80 THoRouoHLY that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE Of constipation. sour or Eassy
stomach n r. 80 powerful that ~
10 used successfully In appendicitis
Adlsr .i-ha never sripss and tho IN
SLANT action IL surprisin3e--
tissuent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15

There'll be broken bones tonight
at the st. James cathedral fair. Per.
fecta cafeteria. Third and James.
They're going 10 have a clearance
sale.
And who ever heard tell OF n
clearance sale without n crowd OF
women fighting for first place at
the countsr7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15

LONDON. Oct. 16.---After a two
days battle. In which both sides suf.
fered enormous losses, the Servians
and Montenegrins have overwhelm'
ingly defeated $4,000 Austrians near
Serajevo. the Montenegro consul
general here announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15
CHEER CANADIANS

PLYMOUTH. via London. Oct. i5.
when the transports carrying
thousands OF Canadian volunteers
dropped anchor in Plymouth har.
Dor yesterday. immense crowds
gathered. When the first transport
arrived within hearing distance.
the throngs shouted. cheered and
sang patriotic songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15
TAPE INQUIRY IS ON

The Red Tape Case" probe IL
on. The grand jury Is getting down
to brass tacks on the case today.
Besides Frank II. Tape. charged
with smuggling Chinese. Victor VI.
Place, Hartvig Norman and China
Dan are charged with him with at.
tempting to bride government wit.
nesses In the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15
EMPIRE WAY NEEDED

The Empire way Improvement Ia
needed from Hanford st. to 5lst az.
s., decided six councIlmen who yes.
terday investigated the street, as
the result OF Councilman Dale In.
Producing an ordinance TO stop con.
demnation proceedings.
Dale contends the Improvement In
useless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15
TO SAVE EYES
Is the Object of This Free
Preseription-Try 1, II Your
Eyes Give You Trouble.

Thousand. ~ p.opi. saffsr from eye
troubles sscass. Their 10 no, know ~hs'
TO Do Thsy know some seot HON. rem
siy fer every other minor silmsni. but
aon. fer ,h.ir sy. trenhiss They neglect
fieisnt 70 drive them 10 an ere specialist
Who would. anyway. charge them q heavy
fee AZ last resort they 90 20 an %.
tician OF 80 the and ie-esnt store. and
oftsniimss set glasses that thsy DO mol,
nsst. 81 Witch. after being used two or
three noaths. do their .y.s NOR. injury
than Neoe. Her. 70 a ssfupis prescription
that even one rhoaif USE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy Is Home
Made.
Easily Prepared In . Few Minute.
Cheap. hut Un~ausi~d

or. ~. as.S.,s .: 50 sssessps, q 90. 80
aoms people are constantly annoyed
from one year. end 10 tho other with a
persistent bronchial cough. which is wholly
unnecessary. Here 10 a home made rem.
sdy that gets right At the cause. and VIII
make you wonder what bso.nis Of H.
Get ~ ounces rinex $50 cents WORTHY
from any druggist. pour into a pint bottle
and nil tho bottle with plain granulated
sugar syrup. start taking II a, once
Gradually but surely you viii notice tho
phleRm thin out and then disappear alto
gsthsr. thus ending cough that you
never thought would end. II also ioossns
tho inflammation IN painful cough with
remarkable rapidly Ordinary coughs
are conquered by II IN a. hours or leas
Nothing better for bronchitis, winter
coughs and bronchial asthma
This PineN and sugar syrup miSture
makes fun piut-enouEh 20 last fam
ny a Ions time--at a cost Of only ~ cents
Keeps perfectly and tastes pleasant.
Easily prepared Fun directions with
rfnex
Plnex IL special and highly concsn 3
tratsd compound Of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich In guaiaeol and Ia famous
the world over FOR its ease. certainty and
promptneHs in overcoming bad coushl
chest ana throat colds.
Get the genuine AK your druggist for
nv ounces rinox." and do not accent
anything else A guarantee ~ absolute
subtraction or money promptly refunded
goes with this preparation, The pineK
Co, ~ wayne, Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15
STRANDED I'M ASIA

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-The o..
s. cruiser North Carolina Ia on her
way to Alexandria. Egypt. where
she will receive $4,000 for the re-.
lief OF Americans stranded at vari-
Gus points In Asia Minor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15
o grain. optena q tablsD
. ounco~ wst~r.

Us. three or four times a DAY 90 hsths m.
eyes This prescription and "a. simple
DIPLOMA system keeps the eyes clean.
sharpsns the vision and quickly overcoruss
Inflammation and irritation weak
va,sry. ovsrworked. tired eyes and other
similar troubles are greatly benefited and
oftantima- cured BY It's use Many reports
show that wearsrs Of glasses haVs dts.
oRrdsd them after a few weeks usa II
{. good Tor the eyes. and contains no in d.
Eredisnt which would tniurs the most sen
sitivs eyes OF sn infant or the sssd Any
druggist can fiii this prescription prom ~
IT, Try IL and know for once what real
eye comfort is--Advertissmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15

WE DON'T know him. but
In . wine cellar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-15

KING COTTON another who thought svessiney
without
behind the chin
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
PARK MRS. n. 4. BROWN.

Park Hill, admirably situated between
Fifth and Sixth avenues, West and holding
a commanding view of the mountains in va
rious directions, only few blocks from the
business district of the city, has been termed
the Grove Park Inn of Hendersonyille,
which is considered high compliment when
Grove Park Inn of Ashevlleis recognized as
the finest tourist hotel IN America.
Park Hill during the past winter has been
enlarged and modernized, making it one OF
the most up-to-date places of the kind IN
Western North Carolina.
The capacity of Park Hill has been
doubled, making forty-seven bed rooms on
the three floors. Large living rooms, the
Office, dining room, which can be converted
into dance hall; and the kitchen occupy
the first floor with the exception of few
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

Cor panoramic picture unequaled by any
thing to be found and something in it's own
class and added to the rare beauty of this
most remarkable phenomenal, typographical
formation, is the nearby world-famed Chin
ney Rock scenery on Broad River and the.
still nearer-by Green River Canyons, hereto
fore inaccessible, but now soon to be opened
up by highways, electric railways, lakes and
hydraulic powers, at the cost of millions of
dollars and to the establishment Of millions of
people.
Third People seek homes among people
who are satisfied, hopeful, energetic, intelli-
gent, enterprising, honest, moral, entertain.
ing, unified and organized. Hendersonville
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

ceased to poster and the mossbaek is back
number. The optimists are the leaders and
the boosters are in command
Fourth. The best people seek resorts
where clean entertainment can be had, and
Hendersonvine can boast of greater varie-
ty of clean amusement and entertainments
than any place Of its size in the South
Fifth. People go to resorts where they
have Parks, and Hendersonville claims to
have the most beautiful natural park in
America.
Sixth. People go to resorts where they
can have bathing and boating, and Hender-
sonyille boasts of having the only bathing
beach in the Land of the Sky.
Seventh. The best class of tourists GO
where they can play golf, and Henderson
vile is preparing to have Country Club Is
hole golf course as good as the best.
Eighth The best class Of tourists go
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

bed rooms, which can be made into living
rooms as circumstances require.
Park Hill is strictly up-to-date and for
the greater part is newly furnished Each
bed room contains a lavatory and arrange
ments for private bath or a suite OF rooms.
The rooms are large, with sufficient light and
ventilation for in building. Mrs. NJ. A.
Brown, the owner and proprietress, exercised
every care to erect "a building that would be
modern attractive and convenient.
On the grounds of several acres surrounds
ing the hotel ar two cottages with modern
eenveniences, which can be used by guests
desiring cottage life. The hotel is located IN
the centre Of large shaded lawn and Is sur
rounded by orchards, garden, field, occupy
ing the greater portion of city block. On
the lawn are eroquet tennis grounds and
a small golf course. The greater portion OF
vegetables and fruits and pickles and pre-
serves made therefrom used by. Park Hill
are grown on the place.
Mrs. Brown has been conducting Park Hill
FOR about four years and her splendid repu-
tation as the proprietor of a most popular
stopping place has been attested TO by the
large number of guests she has entertained,
rnaking it necessary and possible for her to
double the capacity of her place. The house
is steam heated with open fire places, which
are used when steam is found unnecessary.
The business announcement of Mrs. Brown
is of interest to those who intend visiting
Hendersonville, and may be found on anoth-
er-page Of the Democrat.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
by W. A. Smith.

Who knows what the future of Hender-
souville will be- do not. Who can guesss
7 can guess with reasons. Here IS my guess.
uepdersonvil1e will, within a very few years
bv a great resort city, and here are my rea-
sons, one to ten. 49, q ~ i
First. People will above everything else
seek health, and because of its pure dry and
saubrious air and its pure cool and healthfuI
water, Hendersonville has, from an analyti-
cal and scientific point of view more to offer
al the year round than any other city in the
whole South, if not indeed, in the whole ma
ton.
Second. People viii seek beautiful seen.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

where they can have the best hotel accom-
modations, and Hendersonville boasts OF a
great number of the best small hotels and
boarding houses, and is planning to have
still more and greater ones, and such as will
answer the requirements of that class Wht
will, accept nothing but the best.
Ninth Tourists are rapid goers and seek
5asresoft where automobiles can go with ease
and comfort. Hendersonville is on plateau
of more than $50 square miles and has many
miles of the best graded mountain roads OF
any ploce in the Appalachians, and IS the
hub for the Greenville, S. c., and Henderson
vile highway the Spartanburg, s. u, ana
Hendersonville highway, the Charlotte ana
Hendersonville highway the Asheville and
Hendersonville highway, and the Mount He1
hron and Jump Off automobile loop, now
under construction, the most picturesque
scenic road ever constructed or contemplat-
ed east of the Mississippi river
Tenth. People go to resorts where people
ere going, and since 1908, more people have
been coming to HendersonviHe every sum-
mer than could find acceptable accommoda-
tions, and as more and more room mas Deen
provided. more and more room has been re
CURED. and for the last five winters every
well heated and satisfactorily conducted
!. house has been filed with winter tourists.
With the foregoing facts that cannot De
controverted, am using inflated words when
T saw. that Hendersonville as resort has OPP
portunities possessed by no other town or
CITY and that as there is at his time beng
spent in Hendersonville on Improvements
five times as much money as has ever eeen
spent in her history for a similar pef1od ana
as her advantages are just beginning 10 DC
recognized by her people and known by
others. am guessing wisely or am | pro-
phet when say that no resort town IN tue
United States has ever grown as Henderson.
vile is now growing and will grow N the
next five years. If have any reputation TOE
GOOD Judgment or wise counsel JoepafalAs
il all on this representation, that with the
continuation of general nominal cond1tions,
there will be an increase IN the growth l Oh
Hendersonyille this year Of % per cent ana
so ment cent for each Of the next % years.
Watch and see, then laugh at me.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
THE KILLARNEY, MRS. ]. W WILLIAMS

The Killarney, which has been conducted
ffcr three years by Mrs. J. W Williams, is
delightfully."- situated in a two acre grove on
the Asheville- Hendersonyille highway within
the limits of the city of Hendersonville.
The Killarney is in an elevated portion OF
the city and is surrounded by numerous
shade trees. It has accommod ations and
modern conveniences for from twenty-five to
thirty guests.
While Mrs. williams always fills her place
during the summer, she is one among those
who IS anxious to proiong the season N Hen
Jacksonville and her announcement IN anotn-,
ercolurnn 81. the Democrat will be of interest
to prospective visitors.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

Mountainside Park, Hendersonyile, with
its dashing waterfalls, exquisite moss, i11tr1-.
cate thickets of laurel and rhododendron'
masses Of ferns and rare plants, seems to be
indeed favored spot of fairy-land
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

Gold IS found in many places, exceeding
500 per ton graphite appears, also IRON and
manganese.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

cry. and as Hendersonville is located on the
crest of the Blue Ridge at mien altitude of
2,153 feet (see government report and is
surrounded on all sides, except the South
east, by the Appalachian Mountains, rising
peak above peak, arranged amphitheatrical7
~, she presents to the tourist a cycleramic
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

can boast of its high moral, Christian, honest,
enterprising, thrifty, intelligent citizenship.
and of the most thoroughly organized, con-
genial and unified population of any place
cf it's size to be found The knocker has
broken his hammer on his own head, and has
been sent in for repairs, the pessimist has,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03

MIR. Ham also pays the following
tribute to Topeka, which is appreciat-
ed and taken to heart all the more
because it is true:
Topeka" the st. Joe writer says,
has made a miserable showing, los
ing more games by almost a hundred
than any other club. The clubs COM
posite average is 1858. It has the dis
tinction of being the only club in the
league which has lost more than 500
games. but it is hardly probable that
any one cares who holds this honor"
Although Mr.. Ham does not say so.
this is probably one Of the reasons
why the club is about as hard up
financially as any club could be. 1t
takes q winning team to draw crowds
in almost any town, and figuring
from this standpoint, 1t is almost a
wonder that the club has even a neg
alive financial standing. However.
here's hoping that the worm will
make some kind Of a turn before the
stove league gives way to spring prac-
tice, and If the old town stays on the
circuit, every Topekan should boost
and pull for a first division place next
season. The following are the stand
ings of the clubs for the past five sea-
sons as published by Mr.. Hamilton:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03
Net Value Of 22s Millions for
Three Leading Crops.
PRODUCTION 314 MILLIONS
Wheat, Corn and Oats Com
bfned Bring Great Wealth.


In 1914 Kansas produced 1922
bushels OF corn and 4. 34s.S57 bushels Of
oats. according to an official report by
J. C. Mohler. The corn crop IL valued at
$751; 146 and the oats at 81, 780. "a.
These, with q total wheat yield OF 1Sz
million bushels valued at Isl millions
dollars, bring the total production OF
the three big crops-wheat. corn and
oats-to more than 314 million bushels
and the net value to z28 million dol
lars-a crop record for the state.
The corn yield for this year ranked
thirty-second and only In 1913. 1901.
1894. and 1880 did the state produce q
shorter corn crop. The acreage was
also the smallest in . years with the
single exception Of 1891. Yet in but four
previous years has the price Of corn
averaged higher per bushel. This years
average is about IS cents as against
higher averages Of $1.37 In 1853. 80 cents
in 1858: n cents in 1874 and 72.6 In 1913.
The price this year il contrasted with
prices OF 16 cents in 1896. Is cents In
1897 and 1889. In 1889 Kansas produced
her greatest corn crop = N&SSS, 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03
PLANK JOINS FEDS.
Connie Mack's Old Star Casts His Lot
With Outlaws.

Connie Mack's Old Star Casts His Lot
With Outlaws.
st. Louis, Dec. Edward Plank, the
Philadelphia American left handed
pitcher. Wednesday signed a contract
to play with the st. Louis Federal
league club. A telegram to this effect
was received here from President James
A. Gilmore, of the Federal league by
Phil Ball, vice president Of the local
club.
Mr.. Ball would not divulge the salary
figure.
Mack Not Sorry.
Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. ST wish him
the best of luck" said Connie Mack.
when told that Eddie Plank had signed
a Federal league contract.
"Are you sorry to see him go?" Mack
was asked.
"Oh, no. he replied, IT was through
with him. He was after the money and
was quite willing to go to the Fed
erals.
He was a wonderful pitcher" Mack
said, in speaking Of Plank's thirteen
years service with the Athletics. land
he is a good one yet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03
A NEW Acc1E oooAcH.
Changes in Athletic Manngement q
X. s. A. C. Beine Considered.

n. .. "A. y. B0nS considered.
Manhattan, Kan, Dec. .3-Aroused by
the poor showing Of the Kansas Agxies
teams during the last two or three years.
alumni over the state are beginning to
demand that Coach Lowman be allowed
to give all OF his time to coaching the
varsity or that a new coach be secured
to handle the teams alone. At present
Lowman Is physical director Of the col
iege and also coach. It is admitted that
this Is too much work for any one man.
1t - known on good authority that the
faculty IL at least giving the matter q
thought and it 10 known that the names
OF Coach Kennedy of Haskell and Benny
Owens OF Oklahoma have been mentioned
In this connection. Whether It has gone
any further than q mere inquiry as to
what they are receiving in their present
positions and what would induce them to
come to K 8. A. C. il not known. That
no offers have been made them il certain.
However. those close to the faculty be-
iieve a change is in prospect that win
put the necessary fight into the Farmers
the snap and ginger that has been lack
ing for some time.
Alumni generally insist that when a
team. that was az strong as the Agxies,
slumps SO that they can. only win one
game z season, 1t IL time something was
done. The Farmers only scored A points
against their opponents 1sS for tina sea-
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03

two thirds, but represents = market
value OF seven and . half million DOH
lars greater. The total 1914 corn acre
age was 5,z7s,s62 yacxS /.
The yield Of 46.34& St7 bushels Of oats
= the nth largest grown in Kansas-
Tho yield was from ], 81 acres The
value Of the crop Is exceeded only by
the 1910 yield Of 81 million bushels val
eued at 81. ~. e07. The Production this
year IL 81 per cent greater than the
1913 yield.
Total bushel yield and value Of three
dominant cr0ps-wheat corn and oats
this year exceed any former year in
Kansas and the value of ~ million dol
lars II a new high water mark for Kan
SAG crop producers.
The following table shows, by counties.
the production in bushels of corn and
oats In Kansas in 1874: