davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
klNOl HEALS
ITCHING ECZEMA
~ Easy Way TO Get Rid Of Tor.
'une unslghtIy Skin Eruptions.


Your skin itches and burns with
..sa na OF other tormentlng, I'M
n, sAV skin trouble. simply wash
=. Ms places with ResInol Soap
I,, hi lo' water, dry. and apply a
"1s ReslnoI Ointment.
~ Nehing stops instantly. you
~ ser have TO dig and scratch.
ts,, y eeomes possible. and healing
A. al once. That IL because
r.a,, Dolhing. antiseptlc Reslnol
r,sssaon strikes right into the
Co. arrests the action Of the
s,mas and let's the tortured, in.
rr,s. ssln rest. almost always re.
ss,Ils y 70 perfect health-quickIy.
s and at little. cost.
Hsn, aa sosb and ResInol Oint.
nss Ivy also speedily effective In
rn.,. ss's or and stubborn cases Of
| VI ~. oiackheads, dandruff. sores
n . y'ss Prescribed by doctors
g,s,Is s1 eighteen years. and sold By
hi s every druggist. For free
Rsl,im s,I's to Dept. f5-R. Reslnol.
y inss,,e, Nd. Don't be deceived
-~,''or substitutes "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
BRICKS co WELL

The Y w. c. A. is meeting with
considerable success In It's Brick
Brigade campaign. for the purpose
OF raising sss.0 900 TO be used In
equipping the new building mt Fifth
az. and Seneca st
Mrs y. r. Smith. who IL conduct
ing the campaign. has sent out call
for 1000 volunteers 10 assist In the
work. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

Q.-i am n .iaaie man Of 40, and
very much 10 yo,rs surprise. Z have
no love troubles.
Pacing thius- ne they are. and not
as they shooid he, I thiuk your an
sw-rs excellent. aud that they should
b. Of use to many people. Hut.
being trsinsd by god "Oid Denim
lon" parents. Z veuid never agree
With ,ou that DIS werid is ~.
Nevertheless. We NJ have - right to
our opinions. aud I viii say you are
doing lots OF good for this world, "
net Tor the neat. 10, go 10 ", t,n-
thia. you're detpE fine.
MODEST uAtuttOU.
A.-That's Kind OF you. I'm sure.
You cant agree. but are willing To
disagree with me.
am not surprised that you have
no love trouble. but | am surprised
that you should so misinterpret
anything | may have said as To-
think believe In nothing further
than this little sphere on which We
are living for the time being.
The building We do here. In ny
opinion, IN for eternity. and the
present time In an inflnltesimal part
OF eternity. which has no begin.
ming or end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
BANQUET GILMAN

l.. C. Gilman. recently promoted
&c the presidency OF the s.. p. e. :.
railroad. will be banqueted tonight
A. the Hotel Washington by many
OF his friends. Members OF the com
mitice In charge Of the affair are:
j. d. Lowman. |. A. Nadeau. George
Donworth. d. w Burchard. VII
mon Tucker. r r. Blaine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

For gentlemen. Warrington Baths,
Moore Theatre bldg. Masseurs
'Nm. Wicklund. graduate Or. KEEL
berg's Institute. Stockholm. Swe-
den: Hilmer Peterson, graduate OF
Prof Unman's Institute. Stockholm
Sweden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
LOOK! READ! THINK

Absolutely TIE only theatre IN sss,us
presenting twelve first run reels Of
molten pictures on regular program
each week 10 The rnian Theatre This
\. true. REGARDLESS % the price % adrnis
sion ard without a single exesptIos
Yoa are assured ~ seeing something
never before shown In seattle sSsry
Suad-- feEiay and Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
aMWlW
TsacOpDE SPONDENIS

except on one thing All our nrEu-
m-ot. lead us 10 wb~r. We started.
so We have decided Ia abide by sour
decision.
have u mustsrh-, and as
mnstarh~ u IL u work Of art We
bath csaeede thi. point. hut an the
question a. 3. n. b~inK u thing 81
beauty. and "a joS forever" We after
particularly sn tho forever" . have
Formulation from my future better
half TO remark and N you were
member Of the male persuasion n
woald b. needless 10 do se--tiat
many anxious moments, very tender
care aud profa.. ridicuie are things
necessary 10 the cultivation ~
mu-tsehe, thinh these thinas
should he at least considered ss b~ins
worthy Of consideration In my favor
Autic'patins yoor reply. we beth
thank ,ou.
10 SHAVE oR NOT 10 SHAVE
A.-Thomas Moore. In the Fire
WorBhipera. says this "Oh, ever
thus, from childhood's day. I've
seen my fondcst hopes decay" II
YOU will look back. YOU viii realize
that many of ySlr childhood hopes
are gone forever. hut. a. you shin,
ed them off. something better took
their place. You expended many
rnxious moments. very tender
Care" and endured "profuse ridi'
Guile" on account OF them: but you
10 not regret that they have served
their time. that YOU gained pleas
urc and profit by the care bestowed
upon them. 40 why not do 40 In this
case. providing something better IN
the way OF harmony takes the place
OF your darling mustacheg
The other side of the argument IN
that every individual has a right 10
his or her personal Views II. In
keeping your murtache. YOU are
willing 10 give up your supposed
right TO say whether or not you oh.
iect 10 some OF the personal mat
terH OF your future wife. you may
be able to settle the question salts.
factorily from that point. Take
your choice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
CROCERS CUT LOOSE

Between 600 and 700 persons were
entertained at the vaudeville per
Torrance given by the Seattle Re
tail Grocers' association. In Armory.
hall. Friday night. The program
was an excellent one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
STUDENT ARRESTED

on a complaint filed by Stacy
shown. the ieweler Harry Shaffer
of 800 9th av. s., a student ut the
state university, has been arrested,
charged with pawning two watches
given him on approval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

Let me here say that are no, bound
by setsss dsfnition Of Direct Action.
rivsn hv some one who wishes 20 use the
Socialism party "a spawning ground fof
Anarchy We Will look 20 shat the Direct
Actlonists do and say for definition
Bruce Rogers campaign manager Tor
the Red gssctlonary Socialist. in Esatiiss
present city campaign. r. quoted as say
inr ANY leader who cautions you
AGAINST vlolsnce 10 q traitor TO the work
ing class when speaking at Eagles hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
BEACON NIL CLUB MEETS

AZ n meeting Of the Beacon Hin
Improvement, club this week, an
nounccment was made that the
golf links and baseball grounds In
Jefferson park will be ready for
use In the early spring.
Tho two former Beacon Hill
clubs. having recently united into
one new club. adopted constitu.
ton a, this meeting and appointed
committees for the ensuing SIX
months. The club IL undertaking
plan for identifying Beacon Hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
SHERIFF HURT

PORTLAND. Jan. 2t--When a
touring car Of the Portland police
department crashed into a Southern
Pacific freight train. early today.
Tom Word. sheriff. sustained n
broken rib and badly cut face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
Insist on Seattle.
Made Goods

In doing this you enable the
manufacturer to increase his
output, and compel him to em1
ploy more help. REMEMBER,
the greater the weekly payroll,
the greater Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24


o. am q bo, of rs yssrs Now.
Miss .rrs. ther. .. . siri cut b, my
house, net sa~ Of tho fiufft .ruffi~s
Kind. buf a.. good q siri o. sny fsl-
low -.aid wish, . iik~ her. ! have
twin brsihss whs alec likes this
slrt. aud sees with b~s every tin.
he sets n chance, ! work In st.r-
after .eheai aud ON saturdays. 60
den't get To 500 h~S ne much ss my
brother ae~.
Z asked her whIrh 81 her hoy
eham. .be Led beet. and she saidt
Ono ss we'll - smother" uew viii
q find cut whi~h che likes beet. my
i~is ereshsr or mes vssy te.p~c''
fuiiy ,ears. Z. ~
Now. be sensible. boy. and
don't try 10 find out anything OF
the sort he content to remain NJ
good friend as any, or you may
lose the girls friendship alto.
gether.
The Girl is very sensible to keep
all her boy chuins on an equal
footing. lie dandy good friend
with her. and don't boths hor
with ALLY playing at q game the
rules OF which you do not under.
stand. II IL better 10 have ths
lFtsNuhutR VI IAtt hbou III
than the love Of q ALLY one.
al an . esssssst v~sdes 81 yses
vsst. and get coed from Pour az
sw~rs. Z wesia iihe . tissie sdstre
. have . stst friend Who sessns 70
~ vesy ae.oted To me. ssd keeps
esiiing me up ever tho phee~ : iihe
the stsi. hut " gets tis~seme 10 have
h~s e.ii up all the time. I daat IKE
tn be tied down 20 oae sisf ell the
time. ne . think Z am too y~ung for
that
po jon thish 10 right for her TO
call 10 like that. or woaidnt " h~
my place to .sit her ny " I wanted
q. eco her. New. Mt~s srey. ass~~s
this q. ..ea ss possibf~. for Z kpaw
people are bestaniog In talk the
wsy No ARE csssyins on. ! shsnk
ron sesy u,urh. y. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
RAID OPIUM DENS

Two opium dens were raIdcd by
n squad OF policemen early this
morning. netting seven opium smok-
Ing layouts. ti75 worth OF the drug
and ten prisoners.
The first raid was At the Cayton.
ias apartment house. 302 2?nd NV.
s.. where n wild scramble Of colored
men and women took place. They
were captured.
A house AZ liz 18th av. was tho
second one raided. Three colorcd
men were taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

PORTLAND. Jan. Enlarged
with working firemen and police.
men more than eight hours day.
In violation OF the state elght.hour
law. Mayor ~ Il Albee was placed
under arrest today by State Labor
Commissioner Hoff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
The Best Corrective

and preventive Of the numerous
ailments caused by defective
O irregular action Of the or
gans Of digestion--is found
in the safe, speedy. certain
and time-tested home remedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

o. l. \. CLARK. o. o. s.
when q patient will write TO us
nd say our work gave perfect sat.
ssstion, there is nothing more to
y sdted
We can show you a number OF
'as1 letters OF testimony
ne work Ia painless. and as to
hee-vell. We have cut our com.
rn'ors prices tn two.
ssSlss 30 Gold Crowns $500
Asssiss SO Plates. $500
" Clark personally oversees all
80 turned out OF this office, and
~ nls reason We are able to give
W. guarantee that ia bona fide.
WE GIVE GAS
Regal Dental Offices
= \. CLARK, D. o. s.. Manager,
- Third Av, N. w. Cor. Union
N0e' Bring this ad with You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
THE TACTICS
or
SOCIALISM
VS..
SYNDICALlSM
SABOTAGE
DIRECT ACTION
AND
ANARCHY

has . purpose In ssssiss iste the
debate lac, sunday nisas al prsarians
ravilioa Was rs.sssd TO mad svsry
chair In the psviiion ffiisa sues saih.
.rins % wsrsfns people sashsrsa TO hear
discussion an working class Tactics IL
proof eoneiusiss that an Investigation 10
now on. ana IN. p~opis % this nation are
f.sssnins frem csus. TO affect. and are
Isoslns for . remedy yhsr than that
wtlIeh 10 aaxessssa ~ the teachers snd
politicians Of special privileges
Mr. Ertor and ins 9 W " members
treated me ~lsh tho .xrsairss respect.
and gave % the peepis splendid dis
sussion On Direct Action as tactic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
PHYSICAL roRcE

Direct Action 10 Simply physical force
organized or unorsanlr~a u must always
.manate from tho Impulse Of the indl-
xiduai. and receive sanction from the
personal will % N. individual It's mo
tive. cannot hs questioned ~ iis advo-
Gates. but must md sanction In IN. self
satisfied reasoning which leads direct 10
the MsrhiaVeifisn school. ard puts ever
person Or group Of persons AZ war win
every ether person or group Nth which
" comes In contact Direct Notion does
not regard the pabllc wrifsrs. which 10
the supreme Las add obi~rt Of society as
n Whole anf 20 which alt law must con-
form as in the com pre- hsnsion and luds,
rnent II society such welfare map be
uade manifest % the human mind.
Direct Action regards form ami not sub
stance ard has no phas~ Of democratic
thought In ~ n depends on individual
physicai force. instead OF social in'elli-
renrs.
The material conception % history. a
comprehension Of tho class stTussie and
the source Of surplus value has little or
no chance for development IN the humsn
mind nhsu brut. force In Direct Action 10
REGARDED as superior to human reason.
which 10 sIways the hssi. 81 social action.
We advaaes IN accord With our psrcsp-
ton ~ scientific facts Recognized from our
experiences IN sustaining life ws are.
therefore. creatures % eur environment
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
MAKING CONTEST
FOR COMPTROLLER
HON. s. e. HUNT, OF DICKSON
COUNTY, INTERVIEWING
PEOPLE HERE.

Hon. s. Emmett Hunt, Of Dickson
county, former chairman of the DEM
ocratic congressional committee OF
this district, is here today in the in
terest of his candidacy for comptrol-
Ter. Mr.. Hunt has had long career
as a democratic party worker. He
has served on the state committee,
the county committee and as chair
man of the congressional committee,
and has rendered valiant party SER
vice. He served with credit two
terms in the house Of representa-.
tives. He is making most vigorous
campaign for comptroller and stated
this morning that he had received
many assurances Of support. Mr.
Hunt is a banker Of his home town
and Is highly esteemed in business
circles. He has the ability to make
a first class official
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
MORNING FIRE CUTS
BAKING DEPARTMENT
ALLEN BR0S.&LOFT| TIN
DUE EITHER TO DEFECTIVE WIR-
ING OR A BAD FLUE IN FRONT
PART ROOM.
SPLENDID work fire LADDIES
In Spite Of Frozen Pipes, They Pre-
vented the Spread Of Flames to the
Other Stores-Grond Floor Damaa-
ed Slightly BY Dripping Water.

An early morning fire, that broke
out about $3.50 o'clock, gutted the
bakery of Allen Bros. & Loftin this
morning. The whole second floor is
practically loss, while the stock on
the ground floor was very materially
damaged by water. AS there is
$4,000 of insurance upon the whole
building, it is probable that all of the
loss is fully covered.
The only man in the building was
c, c. Bottom, the baker. In talking
of the fire this morning, he said that
his attention was first called to the
fire by the dropping Of the plaster.
ing in the front of the bake room. He
ran through the smoke and flames
down the steps and across to the
court house where he turned In an
alarm for the fire department. The
latter was on the scene in few mo-
merts, but were delayed somewhat
by having to thaw out the pipes to
get the water to run. However,
when they got cleared for action and
got couple of streams Of water on
the fire, they soon got it under con-
troll None Of the houses on either
side were damaged in the least, and
the only loss outside Of the bake
room was from the water, which sank
through the floor and dropped upon
the stock on the first floor Of the
building.
Whether the bake oven is total
loss cannot be determined for the
present. If no voter got into it, there
will be but little damage to it. How
ever, if the water flooded it, there
will be considerable injury to it.
The fire will not interfere with the
business Of the company. The store
and restaurant on the ground floor
will run as usual, but the baking de-
partment will be out of commission
until the loss is adjusted and the re-
pairs made.
As to the origin Of the fire, the
baker could not tell whether It was
due to defective wiring or to a bad
fua of the stove in the front Of the
room.
The baking department of the COM
pany had been in operation for only
three nights. It had hardly begun
operations, and coming just at the
Christmas season, 1t works a great
hardship upon the members OF the
firm of Allen Bros. & Loftin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
F. AAk PORTER HAS
SKULL FRACTURED BY
ENGINE FLY WHEEL
ACCIDENT WILL PROBABLY RE-
suit FATALLY, ACCORDING
TO SURGEONS.
OPERATION WAS NECESSARY
Foot Slipped From Wagon and He
Fell Backward, Cutting Large Cash
Across Front of His Head-Has Not
Regained consciousness.
wednesdays Daily.)


Frank Porter, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas l.. Porter, who lives
three miles out on the Pulaski pike,
was probably fatally injured about 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his
home.
Mr.. Porter was moving gasoline
engine on his farm. AS he stepped
up on the wagon, his foot slipped and
he fell backwards, striking his head
on the fly wheel of the engine,
which was revolving very fast. The
skull was fractured. He was carried
to the house, but later when the sur
geons examined him thoroughly, it
was thought best to bring him to the
hospital, where he was operated on
in the evening. DR.. Pillow took out
section of the skull several inches
ong between the eyes.
Mr.. Porter had not regained con-
sciousness this morning. His condi-
ton was pronounced very critical, as
he had rallied but little from the ef-
fects Of the operation. He spent a
very restless night, and had to be
confined to his bed to keep him from
tossing too much.
Mr. Porter is about 35 years Of age,
is a farmer, unmarried and lives with
his parents. He has a host of friends
in the city and county who are griev-
ed to know of the accident.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
International News Service.)


LONDON, Dec. 16.-German war
ships sheIed the British ports of Har-
tlepoo and Scarborough on the North
Sea this morning. British warships
were at once sent to repel the in
vaders and the engagement is now in
progress.
The admiralty made the following
announcement this morning: "A Ger
man movement of some Importance is
taking place in the North Sea. This
morning HartIepoo! and Scarborough
were sheIIed and our forces have
been engaged with the enemy at diff.
ferent points. The situation is de-
veIoping."
HartlepooI lies two hundred miles
north of London and Scarborough Ia
forty-five miles down the coast south.
easterIy from HartIepooI. They are
approximately 40 miles from the kiel
canal. The Germans showed excep
tionaI seamanship in getting through
the British Gordon. A dispatch from
Leeds says that several were killed
and many buildings demolished in
the bombardmsnt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
NEW YORK YANKS
HAVE BEENSCLD
COL. RUPERT CLOSES DEAL
AND STATES JENNINGS CHOICE
FOR MANAGERSHIP.

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Dec. 15.-
The New York American League
club has been sold to Col. Jacob Rup-
pert. The price is about $450,0O0
Col. Rupert will not acquire any in
terest in the federal league.
This is the substance of statements
here today by Col. Rupert and Jas
A. Gilmore, president of the Federal
league, who conferred regarding the
proposed establishment of a Federal
league club in New York. After the
conference Col. Rupert sand:
Il already have taken over the
Yankees. The price is the only
thing that remains to be settled
This probably will be about $450,0O0.'
II am afraid we were too late,
said Mr.. Gilmore, las Col. Rupert
has already purchased the Yankees
l shall retur nto Chicago and try to
fnd another backer for the New
York club. I may interest Pat Har'
ahan and Mr.. Seelbach, of Louisville. y
Col. Rupert said that George Gust
and Tillinghurst Huston were associ
ated with him in the deal for the
New York club. He said Ban John
son, president of the American league
and Huston would come to French
Lick Thursday to complete the deal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
LIBRARY OPEN
ON JANUARY |
DELAY DUE TO THE FAILURE OF
LIBRARY CARDS TO AR
RIVE ON TIME.

The Students Club expected to
open the circulating library last
week, but the library cards, which
had been ordered, failed to come as
promised, and consequently they
were unable to do 30.
Owing to this unavoidable delay
and the fact that the Christmas holi-
days are near at hand, 1t has been
decided not to open the library until
the frst Of the year. All subscrip-
Mems already paid WIN bs good from
Ikn 4 fsaA b 5sn 4 BlA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
A. N. AKIN WINS
HANDSOME PURSE
CAPTURED ST. JOHN HOTEL
STAKE SATURDAY AT CHARLES
TON, 6. c.

A. N. Akin, a two year old colt be-
longing to R. P. Dodson, of this CITY,
captured a rich stake at Charleston
s. c., Saturday. He won the st.
John Hotel purse for $1,000. OF which
$500 went to him as first money.
This makes several races this colt
has won this year in the colors of Mr..
Dodson, who Bred him. He was
named for Maj. A. N. Akin, Maury
County's veteran clerk and master OF
the chancery court. Mr.. Dodson Is
inclined to the belief now that there
is really something In q name, for the
|colt has been almost as consistent q
winner as his namesaks has been m
the political woria.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
IKE Stages DENIES
ALL COMPLETELY N
CHAT MAN MURDER
TALKED FREELY THIS MORNING
TO THE HERALD REPORTER
At THE JAIL.
SEEMED ABSOLUTELY CARE Fret
His Opinion 10 That chatham Froze
to Death Saturday Nght-He and
chatham Went to Mt. Pleasant,
Where They Got on a Dead Drunk.

II did not kill John Chairman Sat
urday night. We have always been
the best of friends and l had no mo-
tive under the sun for wanting to
murder him." said Ike Stages this
morning, as he peered through the
frosty bars of the county Jail and told
The Herald reporter his side of the
case.
Stages was arrested and brought to
the Jail by Sheriff Griffin, as there
had arisen considerable feeling
against him in the SCOTS Mill sec
ton, where the killing occurred. He
will be held here until Friday morn
ing, when he will be taken back for
a preliminary trial before Esq. Voor,
HES.
chatham and l went to Mt. Pleas
ant Saturday night in cart togethe-
er. Both Of us got drunk, dead
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
MASONS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
WILL SERVE THE LODGE FOR
THE COMING TWELVE
MONTHS.

At the stated meeting Of LaFaE-
cite Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
last night, the following were elected
as officers for next year: Phil Dyer
most excellent high priest; James q
Williamson, Jr., king; c. B. Campbe1
scribe; John T. Williamson. captafm
of the host; J. M. Dedman, principal
sojourner; Joe Ritt. royal arch cap
tain; W. w. Dyer, master third velk
John N. Pigg, master second veil; q.
T. Hughes. Jr., master frst veil: 4
|1- Lttleneld.. treasurer; Frank =
smtth. secretary: William 7. shooA-
~. sAnttnG