davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
Beds Of Hyacinths.

THE beds Of double hyacinths in Far
ragut Square have been one Of the
features of spring gardening in the parks.
the parallelograms lying on the lawns to
the northwest and the southeast Of the
statue Of Admiral Farragut. Hundreds
Of splendid blooms were in each bed.
There were eighteen rows Of hyacinths in
width. and the length Of rows the Ram
bier did not count, but the length Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

ARTHUR STADTHAGEN,
Member of the reichstng, known as
"Handsome Arthur" and Rosa Lux
emburg's chief political champion.
thuaasm" Of the masses was being
chained down by pusillan!mous leaders.
This Incident pushed Rosa farther and
farther from the official socialist coun-
sells, and convinced her more and more
that her divine function is to be a thorn
in the official socia lists side.
She next attacked Kautsky and the
officials over the monarchy question. A
republic, says Rosa, must be the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
beds was four or five times that Of their

beds was four or five times that Of their
width.
The beds were OF white and blue hya-
cinrhs the middle six rows being blue
with six rows of white hyacinths on each
side of the blue center. The effect was
very fine. and the odor of the flowers per-
meated the air for block around.
The passing of the blossoms was has
tened by the rain of Saturday week ago.
The Rambler recalls that beds of the
same plan. worked out in the same pat
tern with blue and white hyacinths. We're
planted In Farragut Square last spring.
and that blossoms were cut short after a
day or so of glory by a cold, hard rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

Having Been Sen
fenced to a Year in
Prison in Germany,
There Is Fear That
She Will Die-ls in
Critical Health Be-
cause of Her Sacrifices
for the Red Cause-ls
the Fiercest of the OPP
ponents of Present
Social Order. breaches
an Armed Revolution
Against the Kaiser and
the Ruling Classes
and Clashes Constantly
With Even the More
Radical of the So
cial Democrats of the
Fatherland Who Fear
to Follow Her Lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
ROSA LUxEMBURG,

section has lost influence But the in
domitable Rosa never loses heart. and
with amazing eloquence and considerable
dialectical talents she urges every an
nual socialist congress to condemn tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

ground that has now been walled in and
planted and decorated with trees and
which everybody knows as Battle ceme-
terry. I really forget who owned the land
in those days.
1.-THE next day-that Is. the morning Of
the 10Th of July-the 9th Army Corps, war
tried men. was in line and Early that day
turned back toward Rockville and the
road from the upper Potomac over which
he had come
II remember the enthusiasm and pride
which the men of the 25th New York felt
when 1t became known that President
Lincoln was on the field. Word seemed
to pass quickly from man to man that
he had said: we must hold this position
at any price. Every man who takes up
his gun in defense of the National Capt.
tai today is worth his weight in gold.
That was the sentiment which was as
cribed to Lincoln. AS man after man
heard it and repeated 1t. it got changed
around little bit, but give it to you as
I first heard it. It made a great impress
sion on US, that We were diminishing
right there under the eyes of the Presi-
dent and the soldiers friend
Those cannon balls down there on the
floor we're dug up over yonder (pointing
eastward across the pike on the Kengler
place. I guess they were fired from Fort
Stevens, though other forts on both sides
Stevens were firing.
After the regiment was mustered out
l went west and worked as locomotive
engineer on the early Pacific railroads.
I ran a locomotive on the Sacramento d.
vision between Sacramento and Oakland
for several years. Then I took turn at
mining. I was married in Ohio and came
TO Washington. This lady here is my
second wife. She was Miss Kate Rosa
of Winchester, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

powerful so-caIled Russian section"
which ever urged the party to desperate
measures and in the end went 50 far that
August Bebel. Kautsky and other sup
posed extremists had to repudiate it.
''ParY9" is now undergoing penal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

QUAINT old house
stands by the side
of Georgia avenue.
or, as it was called
for a century. the
Tth street pike, a
few steps norther-
ly of where the
Silver Spring toll
gate was SO long
an o b S t a c ! e to
travel. There is an
interesting 81 tory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

jured will never be known TO a cer-
tainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

1T bought this house because l liked it,;
and then it was connected with the battle
and liked that idea. too. I got the idea
of getting a monument put up to our
comrades who fell here. and after good
deal of hard work the New York legisla-
ture appropriated the money. I think
there are about five of our men who were
killed here that are buried in that ceme-
terry I was made member Of the board
of monument commissioners by the sur
vivors Of my regiment, and the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BERLIN. AprN II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
HUNDRED WRITE
UNCLE JACK IN
CONTEST ON Dew

The Circle department did not
appear last Saturday. for the roa'
son that The Star was turned over
TO the University OF Washington
class OF journalism for editing. and
all departments were accordingly
discontinued for the day.
The winner OF the contest for
the best description OF dew and
how IL Is formed. which began two
weeks ago. In announced today.
A letter from Dorothy McDer.
mott. who lives nj 6306 Russell ay.
was the choice OF 100 odd manu-.
scripts.
Other Star boys and girls who
competed. and who Games very
close 10 winning the prize. were
Harriet Harte. 4s2s Lucille st.:
Evelyn Holland. sitt Woodland
Park av.; Florence naes. sf03 sist
av.. s.. Nancy Hedlund. 1872 " 53rd
st.. Peter Helgeland. bsib Gath ay..
n. w. william Bissonettc. 50a5
t9th av.: Vera Wallace. Edmonda.
Wash. Raymond Nelson. 79t 10th
ST.; Hill Marley, 1907 30th ay.:
Leroux Chaussee. Enumclaw.
Wash: Beatrice Clark. Lyman,
Wash; Blake Horton. Edmonds.
wash: Nellie Morrison. 400 Cedar
ST: Lee Tyler. Anacortcs. awsh. /:
Geraldine Truckey. 100 Sixth av..
N. Erma Potter. 1900 Eighth av..
s.. Isabelle Moore. Gle Elum.
Wash. c. ]. Housman. jr.. Greco
sote. Wash. Marion Chase. Carl
Hedlund, is2 Y. Bard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

al come 20 you with
question which think 10
worthy OF your attention, and
hope you will favor me with
an answer.
Being an orphan. ! started az
the age OF ~ 10 travel ard
visited about every city OF
any importance on the globe.
was born and raised In the
Sums OF an Eastern city. and
90 picked my associates &C
eorcinoly. I have rough
necked" II with the toughest
class OF men and women all Of
my life. and 80. - you can sur.
u,sse, I have not lived the life
Of . sains.
Two years ago came 20 this
place and secured tho position
now hold. NY "boss" 10 an
old reformed gambler. who got
married ard turned square, a.
he calls ". Ne has held HE
present position for II years.
hs invites me out TO his
house 20 dinner quite often.
There had the pleasure OF
meeting . very nice young
lady. Quite often the four Of
us 90 10 the theatre or out 10
dinner together.
This has been going on for
over . year. and that this
young lady has fallen In love
with me ! know. - she con-
fessed a. much 20 my employ.
er's wife. who passed " along
20 me. Now. Miss Grey. ! earn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
Believe ALASKA
ROAD WILL START
ATPASSAGE CANAL

, II the Susltna is TO be the main
trunk line, the indications are that
the government will not start at
any existing town, but will create
It's own terminal AZ Portage bay,
from which "A tunnel will be built
TO Turnagain arm through two and
a quarter miles OF solid rock
The engineers were named Fri
day. They are l.ieut. Frederick
Mears. u. s. A., who has had large
experience IN railroad building In
the Northwest and at Panama. and
William c. Edes, the California en-
gineer.
Both will be IN Seattle in few
days 20 begin work.
While some of the organization
work will be mapped out in Wash.
ington. most OF that work will be
done In Seattle. where the parties
will be QUILTED. The commission
will then probably establish head.
quarters AZ Valdez. although Sew.
ard Is also being considered.
While the routing OF the Alaska
railroad IL entirely undecided.
townsite Withdrawals have given
currency 20 the rumor that there
will be route from Turnagain
arm TO knick arm. up the Susitna
20 Nenana. and then through Cinema
BY way OF the Tanana TO Wash.
bourne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
CONSUMERS AND
MANU- ACTURES
LUNCH TOGETHER

The Home Consumers league and
allied manufacturers held their
monthly luncheon Mt the Rathsksl-
Ter Friday. with n good representa-
ton.
The league Is planning TO make an
exhibit OF Washlngton-made goods
nj the Panama exposition. In connec-
tion with the state exhibit II Is
expected 20 make this feature OF the
exhibit comprehensive one. cover
ing practically all lines OF industry.
Resolutions were passed com.
mending the action OF the Seattle
Commercial Club on It's Endorsement
OF home industry and patronage.
The league is planning a state
wide campaign. for a larger patron
age OF Washlngton-made goods.
and will work through the CONNER.
clal bodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

enough 10 keep . home nicely
and want 10 marry this young
lady: but. "a ! stated before, !
am a trough neck" ! haven't
an education. which she nj
present doesn't seem TO realize.
and she 10 we'll advanced In her
stuoiea.
She knows absolutely moth
Ing OF my past, and some time
she will want 20 know about
my people and about my home.
or some Of my past associates
are liable to step In and tip
me of. have explained all
this 10 my boss and he says
for me 10 90 ahead, and holds
himself up 40 an example. Now
know that this young lady
would marry me In spite OF ev-
eryshino, but will be doing
right 20 let herr NY boss says
"yes." What do you say7 She
10 20 and am ~.
DUKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
HERE'S ooRorHVs LETTER


In the following letter. Dorothy
McDermott tells what dew II. and
how II Is formed. Her letter won
the dollar prize offered By tho
Circle department:
Dear Uncle Jack: Dew II De.
posit OF moisture on the ground.
or on other objects. such as flow
crr. sticks. stones or buildings
At night the earth II cooled by
radiation and the air around In
chilled by conductlon.
The water yapor In the air then
changes into n liquid This II dew
Il will be understood that dew does
not fall. but gahers by direct con
tact with moist air.
A good illustration Of dew II
often furnished by the moistnr.
which gathers on the outside of a
pitcher OF ice cold water on a
summer day,
Tho temperature OF the water In
pitcher is below the dew point. 40
the moisture from the air. there.
fore. condens.s on the outside.
The dew point IL the ssmpera.
ture At which the waer yapor OF
the afr begins To condense.
Dew IA not apt to form on cloudy
nights because the clouds prevent
the rapid cooling Of the earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
LABOR COUNCIL TO
AID WORKERS FOR
HAMILTON RECALL

Representatives OF the Seattle
Labor council will meet tonight al
the Hamilton recall headquarters.
In the Llppy-Arcade building. Third
av. and Columbia st.. 10 organize
for wider distribution of the re-
call petitions.
There are 10000 names now
checked up and certified 10 by reg.
istration Officials. and total OF
5000 names are needed.
The recallers. however. are an
1lous 10 obtain at least 10000
above the required number
Commercial Club Helps
In this effort. the recallers will
obtain the cooperation OF the Sc
attic Commercial club. At the
clubs meeting next Tuesday night.
an active campaign Will be out
lined.
People are anxious 10 sign the
petitions" said Attorney Thomas
A. Meade today, but ismany cases
they have been unable 20 get the
opportunity. except by coming all
the way TO the headquarters.
We need a few more volunteers
20 circulate the petitions In the
residence, downtown and country
districts.
Need Cireulstors
AS II In now. many people must
come here purposely all the way
from Dnwamish and Mckinley and
other country precincts and from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
l16{0
TOOTH
TALKS
By Ohio Dentists
Partial Plates Are a Detriment
to the Mouth, Cause the
Forming of Pus and Sore
Gums. Etc. OHIO DEN
lists Explain Their
Method.

Few people realize the damage
that can be done Ia a very short time
~ Partial Plate. In the first place.
IT'S % chances In 100 against you
that a Partial Plate will slip up and
down at some time or other. This
causes a natural irritation Of the
gums. that soon become sore and In.
famed. pus begins TO form and
Pyorrhea sets In. caused by the con-
tinusl movement of the Partial
Plate. IL very naturally ioo&ens the
teeth TO which IL is attached.
THE OHIO METHOD does away
entirely with the Partial Plate OF
any kind. II your teeth were decay
ing we would It'll the cavity and In
stall hygienic bridxework. II teeth
are missing we would replace them
IS firmly as any other tooth In your
mouth. or as firm as the best tooth
can be~-withouf the use ~ plates
b. using the OHIO METHOD. which
~ one and the same thing. No one
would be able 10 tell the teeth we
place there from the teeth you had
without making a critical examina-
ton Of your mouth. THE OHIO
and absolutely just an painless as
human ingenuity can ever make
dentistry To do this work 10 Is not
even necessary TO cut into the gums
To save those teeth r. always the
aim and object ~ the OHIO DEN
lists. OF course you might say.
'-You have pointed out the disad-
vantaxes Of ordinary bridgework
but you say nothing about the disad-
vantages OF your method" Our an
swer Is. There are no disadvant-
ages." You will find this out IL you
or any OF your acquaintance have
such work done by the Ohio Dentists.
80. from now on. N your dentists
say that you must have plate work
done. and you wish 10 avoid some
thing that Ia quite unnecessary. you
will come 20 our offices and adopt
the OHIO METHOD. which Is prac-
siced by them and by them alone. At
no other Dental offices can you OBJ
tain this method Of modern dentistry
We are general practitioners In all
branches Of dentistry, and hundreds
Of testimonials from delighted pm
tients tell the story OF the pain-sav-
Ing. sanitary method used exclusive
IL BY the OHIO DENTISTS.
Remember too. that era animation
~ your teeth In positively free. And,
after learning the plain truth of
what the condition of your mouth
really ~. II will rest entirely with
you whether you have the work done
or not
All work is guaranteed. Don't
hesitate to come to our offices and
ask questions about the wonderful
relief obtained from doing away with
the curse Of the partial plate. re-
placed by the OHIO METHOD. which
means complete set Of beautiful,
snow white teeth such as nature her.
self provided you with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

the Green Lake and University and
other outlying points in the city.
n we can bring the petitions TO
them, ! am sure we can get more
than 81 per cent or the registered
voters 10 sign for Hamilton's 70
call"
Just 10 test out this assertion.
three men were stationed at the
postoffice. AT the Arcade building.
and at the pike st. public market
Friday, and In three hours they
secured over 500 names. establish
ing a record OF almost signature
minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

BOYS LIKE TO ROW

The scouts have taken much IN.
terest In the boat drill at Leschi
park. -Four crews OF ~ boys each.
drill once n week. Tho boys drill
In the following order: No. /,
Madison. Wednesday; No. 2. Mt.
Baker park, Thursday. No. 3.
Queen Anne. Friday: No 4. Green
Lake. Saturday The Green Lake
boys have challenged the others 10
a race,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

CINCINNATI. O.. May 2--Iaa-
belle Whiting. 6 years. a candi
date for a Carnegie hero medal and
pension for bravery. was left TO
watch Georgia. J years. and Harry
6 months. her brothers. while her
father and mother and two elder
brothers were working In the dairy
some distance away.
As Isabelle was dressing George
she noticed tongue of flame that
seemed to shoot from the stove
fiuc across III. ceiling. In sec
ond tho thin ceiling boards we're
ablaze and the fire spread. rapidly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

o.--wilI you please print the
recipe for the salt and starch
besds7 Also tell US what day
December rs, 1898, fell on. and
oblige SEVERAL.
A.-here Is recipe for salt and
corn starch beads that reader re
Gently sent in: Heat u cup crystal
salt quite hot; pour u cur boiling
water over Y cup corn starch and
stir until smooth; then add the hot
salt: mix and work well until a
smooth dough. Color any shade de-
sired. or divide the mass and use
different colors. A piece OF indel'
ible pencil. dissolved. gives beau
tiful heliotrope, or dark purple. &C
cording to amount used. DO not dry
on hat pins. String as you wish
them to be worn. II gives better
results. They will dry In "a hours
but longer is better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

WIN the Alaska railroad terminal
be established at Passabe canal on
Prince William sounds
This seems to be a strong prob
ability today. Judging from the fol
lowing statement made by Score
tary OF the Interior Lane. az Wash
ington. II. c..
The first task OF the Alaska en-.
ginecring commission viii be the
location OF possible routes through
the Susitna valley from the south
coast 10 the TanRna river"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

filling the room with smoke.
Sparks fell on the three little chill.
dren. Isabelle began 10 cry, but
quickly graspcd the youngest boy.
asleep In It's crib. Taking little
George by the hand and the In
FAINT In her arms. abe dashed 20 the
home OF a neighbor.
Flames soon attracted the atten'
tion OF the parents. They ran "a
the burning structure. hoping 10
save their children. hut little lisa.
belle had already seen TO that.
Prominent Cineinnatians Will
make application for Carnegie
medal for this young heroine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
WILSON READY
TO ANNOUNCE
RESERVE BOARD

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Presi-
dent Wilson practically decided to-
day on the personnel OF the reserve
board under the new currency law.
and II In expected he will send
nominations 10 the senate next
week. The general belief is the
administration was making an eff
fort to secure the services of a
certain former high official and fa-
nous lawyer for chairman. II is
said he had declined TO leave pri-
vate life.
A rumor was current one OF the
presidents selections was Paul
WsrDurg. CT Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
HOTEL OWNER IN
QUARREL; FIRES
THROUGH DOOR

Arrested last night on charge OF
firing three shots through the door
OF room. II. G. Mccormick. pro-
prietor OF the New Richmond hotel.
was released from the city jail at Q
O'Clock this morning on his personal
recognizance. He will appear In po-
lice court Monday.
Mccormick was arrested during
quarrel with his father.in-Iaw, O..
J. Williams. lie fired three shots
through door In one OF the hotel
rooms as the officers rushed In and
placed him under arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
ARREST WOMAN

NEW YORK. May 2.---Mlss
Marie Gantx was arrested here
AZ noon today while en- route 20
the Standard OIL offices. ~ 20
Broadway. charged with threat.
enin1 John D. Rockefeller. Jr.
Miss Gantx offered no resist.
ancs and was taken 70 the Old
slip police station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
WANTS OLD RATE
RESTORED UPON
THERENTONLINE

no. Ho,
Here's voice from the dead.
Vim. r. Crawford. one-time presi.
dent OF the Seattle. Rcnton x
Southern. Ia again emitting his old
time war yell. He wants the old
rates on the Renton line re-estab.
llshed.
That means 10 cents TO the city
limits. 10 cents 10 Bryn Mawr and
70 cents TO Renton.
He says the Furth interurban line
charges 2 cents a mile. and the
Renton line should be allowed TO
do SO. too.
Crawford. who has been ousted
from the presidency By the bond
holders OF the line. makes his com.
plant against the receivers. He
filed a motion In Judge Frater's
court Friday to compel them to re-
store the old rates, alleging the
company has lost $4,000 by the
new ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
SCOUT BASEBALL

Four scout baseball teams played
laet Saturday kcnnydale defeat.
ed Madison. ~ 20 10. I'm nip and
tuck contest. aud Queen Anne
dropped game 10 Kirkland on the
lattera home grounds. n 10 IS
Games today are; Rainier Beach
w. Queen Anne. KenBydnle Va Oak
Lake, and Madison w. Kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
MexicoIs Not a
Health Resort
There II q Quicker and BETTER Way
to Get Wen Than Going south.

II would be foolish to suggest to
q sick man 90 take a trip to Mexico
TO find health at the present time.
lie might find worse trouble than he
IN now experiencing
The better way IL to send him 60
a competent physician for diagnosis,
prescription and advice. This II
easy N he has plenty Of money. but
suppose lie IL man OF limited
means. what them Il there a place
In Seattle where he can find relief
There IL.
An x-Rovernment physician II as
ISOLATED with n drug store where he
spends most OF his time. lie decided
to offer his services free to all
patrons OF that store---It n not char
lily. either. He knows the prescrip-
tion which he writes win he filled
at this pharmacy and II ~ one way
OF advertising. with thousands Of
prescriptions to I'm the Brendcl
Drug Co. at III Yesier Way. can
afford to furnish the doctor free.
Try this new way to health and for
get Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
BALL PROBABILITIES

The grammar school baseball
preliminaries games are Just about
over. and II looks AZ though Adams
Minor. II. y. Day and Pacific or
Washington would battle for the
class "A" championship Latonn
Columbia. Youngstown. Alki and
Mercer are In the lead for the class
"B" cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
EIGHTH GRADE CONTEST

The eighth grade high jumping
contest trophy cup was won last
week by the boys OF the Irving
school nj Ballard. They reported
an average OF n. liz In. and In
the tryout. went over n. : In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
q. r. DAY lH HIGH

y. ?. Dsy has renorted the high,
est average for the fif'h grade
running broad iump the boys hay
lnR AVERAGED 1915 n.
The ~ =. Day bows arc also hold
lng first IN far In the fourth grade
baseball throwing contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
LOOK! READ! THINK!

Absolutely the only theatre IN Seattle
presenting II first-run reois Of motion
pictures on regular program each week
IL The Union Theatre. This II true. re.
Fardiesa Of tho price 81 admission. and
without single exception,
You arc assured Of selling something
never before shown IN Seattle every sun.
day Tuesday and Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
WHITTIER TEST

The whittier school boys will be
put through the final event Of the
button test Monday. There has
been over 100 boys working for
button test Monday. There have
have qualified in the firw two
events.