davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
Watch Caref uAy
the Chi[d's Diet
Start Them Off Right With .
Good Laxative and Then
Watch Their Food.

Mothers are often unconsclously
very careless about the diet Of
their children. forcing all TO eat the
same foods. The fact Is that all
foods do not agree alike with diff
ferent persons. Hence, avoid what
seems to constipate the child or to
give 1t Indigestion, and urge II 10
take more OF what Is quickly di-
gested.
n the child shows tendency to
constipation II should Immediately
be given a mild laxative to help
the bowels BY this Is not meant a
physic or purgatiye, for these
should never be given to children,
nor anything like salts, pills, etc.
What the child requires Is simply a
small dose OF the gentlest OF medi-
cines. such as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsln, which, in the opinion Of
thousands Of watchful mothers, In
the ideal remedy for any child
showing a tendency TO constipation.
SO many things can happen to a
cOnstipated child that care is nee
esgsry. Colds, piles, headaches,
sleeplessness, and many other an
noyances that children should not
have can usually be traced to con
atipatIon.
Many OF America foremost fam.
ilies are never without Syrup Pep
sin, because one can never tell
when some member OF the family
may need II, and all can use IT,
Thousands endorse II. among them
Mrs. NJ Il. Patten, Valley Junction,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
FACE COVERED
With PIMPLES-
R[SINOL CURED

Atlanta. Ga. April "a. 1913
My face was covered with plmples
which defled creams. soaps and
cosmetics. They were source of
constant humiliation TO me. com.
ing in contact with many strangers
as ! do, as business woman.
by the time had finished a
cake OF Resinol Soap and half n
Jar OF Reslnol Ointment. my skin
was soft as velvet. and as smooth
My friends were stunned. and ev-
cryone asked me what | had done
When | told them. ] think they
hardly believed II. for the trans
formation was simply wonderful.
Since then have been using
Reainol Soap and shall never be
without II again for have learned
the delights Of n clear, soft, beau.
tiful complexion that may be al.
tanned by It's constant use &"
(Signed Miss II. T. Gaddis, 2S4
South Pryor ST.
Resinol Ointment f50c and
1000. and Resinol Soap (25c)
stop itching instantly and speedily
heal eczema, and other skin hn.
morE dandruff. sores, burns and
piles. Sold by every drsggIst.
Don't be fooled by "substitutes"
for Resinol offered by few un-
scrupulous dealers For free trial.
write TO Dept. i3.R. Reslnol, Bal.
timore, Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
1rMIE DIARY OF
FATHER THINE
DIARY or FATnER TINE

Tho ancient Romans thought TO
better III. race BY striving Ia pre-
serve complete separation be-
tween the piebelans and pa,rclAns.
Marriage was held 10 be n duty OF
every Roman. and those who .eg.
lectcd u were Obliged TO pay fine.
while whoever had three .-.dren
or moro was entitled TO certain
privileges.
II IL remarkable that while tnk'
Ing these precautions for the In
crease OF the race. Il was lef 10
the arbitrary viii Of the father
whether TO preserve his newborn
child or leave II 10 perish. Direct.
IL after birth, the child VAS laid
upon the floor. II tho father chose
TO preserve II. he raised II nom
the ground. as an lntimation OF his
purpose TO educate and acknpwl'
edge II. II the father did not
choose TO do this. he left the child
on the ground. and this expressed
his wish 10 expose" a. THIS "ex.
posing" was an unnatural custom
borrowed from the Greeks. by
which children were left In the
streets. and abandoned to their
fate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

Henry Tilden Swan Of Buffalo
was fined $40 for throwing out OF
a telephone booth a man who had
been holding It for 20 minutes We
print Mr.. Swans name in full I'm
order that he may receive all the
credit due him. We wish NC knew
bis street and house number.
~ ssill insist" writes r. j.. that
the story that always interests mo
most is the one with the head.
city 10 Practice Economy"
We felt sure the slit skirt would
lead TO something worse. The tai.
lors' convention has decided men
must wear short coats
interested
Awake. man. awake"
"All right" said F1nnegAn. rous.
ing himself. whose wake g"-S
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

Iowa. who IL never without II in
the house. Mrs. Patten says that
Syrup Pepsln has done wonders for
her boy Ralph, who was constipat.
ed from birth but Is now doing fine
Naturally she is enthusiastic about
II and wants other mothers 10 use
II. DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln IL
sold by druggists At fifty cents and
one dollar A bottle, the latter size
being bought by those who already
know It's value. and II contains pro.
portionate!y more
Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin, as
II II very pleasant TO the taste. II
IL also mild and non-griplng and
free from injurious ingredients.
Families wishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain il post.
paid by addressing Or. w. -. Cald
well. 4l3 Washington St, MONT.
cello, III. A postal card with your
name and address on It will do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
By Abe Hurwitz

When he got 10 Bafhgate. N. ID,
they pulled the plug ont OF the bath
and pushed the cato wide open. and
Dick Trenholmc romped In Ike a
royal racer, being IA good deal OF n
hustler In those days. and not being
possessed OF the rotundity he now
carries
lilo stayed at Bathgate. Who
wouldn't. under such oircum-
stancca7
And Dick Trenholme was never
known 10 pass up any opportunities.
lie stayed at Bathgate is years. and
when he was ready 10 move he had
become lawyer. owned severe
large farms. conducted land bust.
ness. and was vice president OF the
First National bank.
Caught by Gold Fever
All OF which was good experience
for Dick. and came In handy "A few
years later. when he had 10 talk J.
ricrp Morgan and the Guggenhcims
out OF some OF their money.
You see. when the Klondike
fever broke out. Il caught Tren.
holme. though by that time he had
gathered quite roll of moss and
wasn't In urgent need OF rolling In
strange countries
No 10 a Fighter
Trcnholme organized the Daw.
son Electric Co. strung a lot OF
wires. put up a lot OF poles and
sank a lot OF money.
but Dick remembered that old
one about trying again II you failed
once.
so he tackled Alaska again.
Fighting his way was one OF the
best little things Trcnholme used 10
do-hnd does yet. for that matter.
Judging by the struggle which the
present mayoralty tournament
promises
Trenholme struggled for the first
II years or his life on one Of those
cold. dreary farms OF Eastern Can
ada. where farming. nj it's best. IN
a tough way OF making both ends
meet.
supports a Family
When the support OF his mother
and younger sisters deyolyed on
him. be struck out for the Dakotas.
got a job aH assistant register OF
deeds ht Pembina. y. ID. learned
the abstract business. and became
agent for n Fargo banking and
mortgage loan company. Then he
went To Bathgate.
Hut 20 return. Trenholme. minus
a big chunk OF his Dakota roll. but
with n lot OF added experience. re-
turned from Dawson 10 the states
and settled upon Seattle for his fu-
turc home.
Gets His Bank Roll
Here he Joined with John Rosene
and other pioneers In the Alaska
trade and founded tho Northwa>'.
ern Commercial company. out OF
which grew the Northwestern
Steamship Co. the Northwestern
Fisheries Co and the North Coast
iaghterage Co
All OF these proved successful. and
so. when J. Pierp Morgan and the
GugFies were looking for a nice
transportation business In Alaska.
TO help them cinch their gold and
copper holdings. they dickered with
Trcnholms's company
And, so far as can be ascertained.
the dickerlng was good and fat.
from the Trenholme side OF H.
In fact. II has left him In mighty
comfortable circumstances, so much
so, tina, after he returned to Seattle
and invested a lot OF his pile in Sc
attic real estate. he had plenty OF
time on his hands 10 dabble In pol
it!cs
lie was chairman OF the Dilllng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

campaign committee a few years
ago and was later appointed on the
park board. the only public office he
has ever held heretofore.
Last fall he was chosen chairman
Of the King county democratic cen
tral committee. though be makes the
bold assertion that he had. in the
past. voted both for Mckinley and
Roosevelt.
But he passed Teddy up last fall
and plugged pretty hard for Wilson
and Lister. and both were elected.
as you probably know.
And now he's plugging for him
self.
Trenholfne Is out for the commits
sion form Of government, but differs
from Austin +. Griffiths, one OF his
opponents in the mayoralty contest.
on the mode OF representation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED!
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND
GIVES QUICK RELIEF
CONTAINS NO oUlhINR

Take "Pape's Cold Compounf
every two hours until you ham
taken three doses, then all kylpm
misery goes and your cold WIN i
broken. II promptly opens yuu,
clogged-up nostrils and the afr ~
sages OF the head: stops nasty On
charge or nose running; reliUe
the headache. dullness, fevefiak
ness, sore throat, sneexing, sos<
meas and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up. out
blowing and snuffling. Ease yur
throbbing head-nothing else \
the world gives such prompt M
as "Pape's Cold Compound VIA
costs only rs cents at any drw
store. II acts without assistance
tastes nice. and causes no ine9
yenience. Accept no substitute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR
An optns, ohunp who believes he buys thns on
the In.talIment plan he Will never feel H.
Public Is Paying the Freight

m OMORROW will be three weeks since Judge Mitchell
of Olympia took under Amusement the fuge1
Sound Traction Light Power eompanys appeal from the
public service commission order place tickets on sale on
And while the Judge is rejecting the company is col
Letting AND THE PUBLIC is PAYING THE FREIGHT
In cases OF this kind the lay mind that there
should be no waste Of time getting TO decision ne
longer delay, the greater the injustice to the puoh
If the public should win by the Judges ruling 1t VIII
have ben derived of several weeks benefit thereof On the
other hand the company has nothing to lose by delay In
fact. it has everything to gain.
The people OF Seattle feel they are entitled to the prv-
lie, OF buying tickets The public service
commission has ruled in their favor There has been no
decision OF any kind against the people
YET IN THE AMAZING WAYS THAT THE LAW
WORKS OUT THE PEOPLE ARE STILL BEING DE
MED THEIR RIGHTFUL PRIVILEGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
Two Questions

THE PRETEXT given by the copper operators IN upper
Michigan for refusing hire member OF the Western
Federation OF Miners that union is socialistic
That il is prctex and the only reason proved by
the refusal the operators recognize union which
they do themselves control
"The operators in my opinion. says John b. Densmorc
Uncle Sans agent who tried mediate ARE taking the
wrong course TO kill socialism IL it is socialism they
fighting The whole history OF socialism that IT IS iostered
and grows of thing that going on in Michigan
IF the operators kill it, the thing for them to
do is TO MAKE IT UNPROFITABLE TO BE SOCIAi--
lSTnot through OF penalties attached but by the all
yan,ages which come from being the other side
Suppose those copper operators. instead OF paying &c
lowest wages pay the highest and instead of foster
ing the ,yrannca conditions to offer the most
liberal and humane freely admitting their voice III
the manag emcnt-
Would the workers then want to striker
Would the copper country then remain hell'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

Papa" Susie asked. was II n
very wise person who said. The
good die young'7"
Yes" replied the father u
suppose he must have been very.
very wise"
We'll" said the child. after med.
itating for some time on the i'm
port OF his answer. I'm not really
so much surprised about you, but
-mamma-no. I don't see how
mamma managed TO get growed
up"
That's Why
Dead men tell no tales: which
may explain why widows 30 often
marry again.
Get the Hook
Theodore Hook once Dragged
that he could make pun on any
subject
We'll. then" said friend.
make one on the king"
The king Ia no subject" replied
the wit,
No Water for Him
Mrs. Goodsole You have an aw.
fully dirty face
Soiled Sylvester--I know Il. lady
Can't youse recommend compe
tent dry cleaner?--Chicago News.
Never Can Tell
William Tell and the Austrian
governor we're discussing the NOR
rows target practice.
II can shoot that apple off with
my eyes closed" said the Swiss
hero confidently.
The Austrian smiled grimly.
You never can, Tel" he an
swered dryly.
Try This
She No. George. ! am afraid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
YOU MUST PAY
BEFORE YOU EAT

CHICAGO. Jan 20.-"Pork A..
punch No 2" beef stsv-
punch No 3" deposit your coin b.
fore punching for food"
The first tipleEs. waiterless, N
tomato" restaurant opened In On.
eago today, and Adam and Eve !,
raft" were being handed out 4
Ord-breaking time.
A crowd Of curious throngsd d.
place early today. dropping dlmee |,
slots 20 see cup OF coffee anl /,
plate Of rolls slide down a chute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
=a==-
HIGH TIDE CLOSES MILLS

MUKILTEO, ion. 20--Mllls had
to cease, operation, owing to the
high lido which swept the town
Sunday The tide was higher than
at any time In % years. and com
pletely flooded the streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
Hotv Many Babies?

m HAT Detroit parson is right who said every mated
couple should least four babies-two to replace
the old folks to offset natural losses and one as net
increase OF population.
Notice he said at least" Where love and health and
comfort dwell. they ought in every home four babies
wouldn't be enough because the the merrier.
When you grow sweet in the garden, you plant
for early middle and late crops that the table will be
supplied throughout and fall Oughtnt to be that
way with babies'
GREElEYsMITH THE female Of the
species tho humans naturally profound
w nd all the
female spider, husband
kixoia. doesn't
sound profoundly moral to
Il
CAN hardly believe the campaign has
candidates the meeting night and
call for the ambulance
BURROUGHS writes the only calamity
ever 100000
not
ARMAND oAUTER Of Paris recommends dogs milk
babies Maybe I'M strengthen
get cute cradles and rabbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR.|
SSS<<G SSSSSS SSSSS<
NO. 2-"DICK" .TRENHOLMF|

Trcnholme believes in eleeS,.
commissioners from various a..
tricta. while Griffiths would bs..
them elected from the city al a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

PATRICK COURTNEY reel hero. He gave hts NE In
the bops savino world will forget Court
ney He farmer In the White river valley But he
NATURES real
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

POOR Jones. Here he has been telling
how progressive the republicans becoming And along
committee and orstutousy
butts In with Of against commission ooSe"
n,ent In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan. i5.-For thirty
years William Smith" lived in
Bowery lodging houses. He dressed
shabbily and spent as little as pos
sible for his food. The Bowery re.
garded him as a "down-and.out."
with an income OF n few dollars
week from some unknown source,
Last February the mysterious
old man died.
There came an Investigation OF
Smiths identity. which revealed
him to be Dudley Jardine. the son
and once the business associate OF
Geo. Jardine. founder OF a big or.
building firm.
A will was discovered. made In
1889. In which Jardine disposed or
an estate which has Just been ap.
praised at s203,9 or this amount,
s201.i1 is In securities, all OF the
highest class.
After his fathers death, In 1881,
Jardine sold his share in the Jar
dine works TO his brothers. Then
he dropped out OF sight, lie was
seen at the funeral OF n relative
several years later AFTER whlch MS
kinafolk lost track of him com
pletely.
The only jewelry the old man
left IL appraised at $35
II consists of locket. contain
ing picture Of woman and a
lock of hair. and an old-fashioaed
breastpin.
Perhaps in these two trinkets
lies the story of why Dudley Jan.
dine disappeared from Washing.
ton Square and. as VIM. Smith.
lived 30 years among the Bovery's
dcrellcts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

WE CAN hardly believe the campaign has warmed yet
candidates the meeting night
wasn't any call for the ambulance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

JOHN BURROUGHS writes tina. the only real calamity
endured the Ice Of 100000
only incident In the universe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

PROF. ARMAND oAUTER Of Paris recommends dogs milk
babies Maybe I'M strengthen
get Of their cradles and chase rabbits.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
NETH0D|STS plan
SPLENDID MEETING
State Conference Will Be
Held at Jamestown o.
tober 2 to IL.

Jamestown, N. D.. Aug. 1s.-The
North Dakota conference Of the Free
Methodist church is to be held in
jamestown in October. The dates set
are October z to 12. inclusive.
Big plans are being made by the
jamestown people and hi district ell
ders of the state for a fine soul-uplift-
ing meeting hot will mean much for
the spreading of the faith and the re-
ligious development Of North Dakota.
Presiding over the conference this
year will be Bishop Peace Of the Free
Methodist church. The bishop will
come all the way to North Dakota
from his home in Titusville, Pa, for
this occasion.
There will be the usual business of
the conference year. The reports of
the pastors. missionaries and evange-
lists will also be an interesting feature
of h meeting.
Other matters for consideration will
be the foreign missionary interests.
the publishing interests of the church
and other subjects Of equal import
ance to the church's development in
North Dakota.
On Sunday. October IL. the dedica-
tion of the new Free Methodist church
at jamestown will take place. Bishop
Pearce WI: dedicate the new ediflce.
This ne building has been made
possible through the faithful and UNI
firing efforts of Rev. H. G. Buchanan,
the pastor there. who has served the
jamestown congregation for the last
three years.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
. $50 ! aS%s + n . y e a.. 40 . I.
OF FEMININE INTEREST. y

OF FEMININE INTEREST. y
=
The New Long Coats.
On the new long Russian coats with
the belt around the hips a huge now
er is placed In front of the belt, and
| on evening gowns there is usuaully a
rose on the left shoulder strap.
The long tunic. -pleated at the waist
line and hanging over Il short, narrow
skirt, has developed into a new coat,
which is being ordered by many
Americans and will probably be wide
ly worni,in September over there, as it
is here in July.
The coat is usually made of blue
serge or of white Eaberdine. There
seems to be little choice between these
two colors and fabrics. from Rome to
Copenhagen.
So much material is used in the
ooat that. one would think. logically;
that the price would mount much
higher than theSsprice asked for the
short coat Of the spring; but a tailor
is not logical; therefore the price re-
mains the same, although there is ex-
terial used in this coat as in that one.
1t has broad shoulders. with raglan
sleeves and side pleats that start at
the bust line and continue almost to
the shoetops: where the coat ends.
There is a wide belt we'll below the
normal waist line. and a. skirt with a
hip yoke, from which hang wide pleats
that are drawn into narrower dimen-
sions at the foot line
Such is the suit one sees every
where in Paris. If it is in dark blue.
there Is often q white waistcoat with
a high standing collar. and the broad
belt is trimmed with round silver but
tons. i
If it is in white serge the belt Is
often of corduroy as we'll as the waist
coat, and the buttons are huge pearl
ones that have acolored lights In them.
The suit is quite becoming to the
average figure, but on the stout won
an 1t is utterly impossible. The yards
and yards Of material used make her
appear three times her normal size.
and this is a thought that poisons the
brain these days..
Among the novelties introduced
here is a cape and waistcoat combined.
I saw an immensely good-looking one
one sees all the best-looking clothes
in Paris II o~nesE1apages to strike there
at the right time
There was a long ,waistcoat Of white
corduroy that. reached almost to the
knee, showing "a muslin. shirtwaist
with a high, rolling collar, and at
tached to this at the shoulders and
swinging we'll away from it was a
pleated cape of black and white
striped worsted. 1t, was lined with
white satin and finished with a collar
Of black velvet that did not come any
where neal the neck.
To sum up the situation so far in
Paris, it is -ruffled skirts, slim bodices
high collars on street gowns. deep V
shaped decolletage on evening gowns
eXtravagantly long coats. circular hip
yokes On skirts, narrow hens. and the
most fanciful shoes that women have
aver dared to put on,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
GOOD FLAX
Farmers Near Pingrce Expect large
Yield.

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 1s.-Ed. W.
Bredahl Of Wimbledon was a James,
town visitor. He had with him a
sample Of wilt resistant No. 70" fax
that a dead ripe: He says he and
his brothers have 500 acres Of ak on
their new farm between Buchanan
and Pingree that Is ripe enough to cut.
The flax was seeded between May IT
and June 5, when they broke up the
land. Drills were pulled behind the
plows and the land put into ak at the
same time that it was broken. The
crop promises a splendid yield and
more than sufficient above the cost Of
putting in and taking off to more than
pay half the cost Of the land. They
figure on a crop of better than Is
bushels to the acre. From a single
average stalk Of the az that grew
from a single seed over $50 seeds were
found in the bells, indicating the pro-
life returns.
The brothers are something Of
farmers themselves in the vicinity of
Wimbledon, where they own q quar-
ter section of land and farm q large
quantity of rented land. This sea-
son there they handled 1000 acres Of
land, two hundred Of which was sum-
mer fallowed. This is in addition to
their farm near Buchanan.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
HOMEOPATHY

In the treatment Of backward chill
dren and in relieving children who
suffer from adenoids. enlarged tonsils,
defects Of vision. etc. homeopathy
stands alone. Adenoids and tonsils
are being removed by the thousands
at the present time and this removal
in all but . very small percentage of
cases ts not only unnecessary. but
harmful. With homeopathic treat
nnent, the condition that allowed the
adenoids to develop or the tonsils to
enlarge, or the defect of: vision to ap-
pear is cured and the adenoids dis
appear, the tonsils return to normal
size. and the eyes perform their
functionA Il,
Drs. a. and b. M. Peake, Homeo.
pathic Physicians. Grand Forks, N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
COMPLETED TOUR.

Devils Lake. N. D., Aug. 19.-Mrs.
Richard Burke, an equal. suffrage lee
turer completed a our of the second
judicial district with a lecture in
Devils Lake. her former home. The
people Of the city were given a de-
sired opportunity to meet and talkk
with her personally at a reception in
the commercial club rooms. It was
an entirely informal affair and many
TOOK advantage Of the occasion. Up
on request of Mrs. A. M. Powell. presi-
dent OF the local league, Mrs. Burke
talked on her experience in this dis
triot. She said that the greatest dan
ger was not opposition but indiffer-
ence. 1t Is not generally understood
mat IN order to carry, suffrage will
nave to have a majority Of all the
votes cast and that he who does not
vote on the matter votes against It.