davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09

o.--Wlll you please tell me what
10 do with my halr7 ! have so
much dandruff, and a very Itching
scalp. My hair comes out so much
whenever | comb II, that II Is get.
ting very thin. ! do love pretty
hair. and have done everything
| thought might help. VIII
you please advise me what to do7
VIII walt for your answer In the
paper. LUCILLE.
A-Following is n very good
hair recipe: Sulphate OF quinine,
lis drachms; tincture OF canthari-
des. drachms; alcohol, or:
glycerine, y o., oil OF anise. IL
drops. witch hazel. OF.
II your hair Is coming out. apply
this tonic every night for two
weeks. Then wash the hair in
suds made from a solution OF green
soap Omit treatment for four
days. then return to the tonic for
another two weeks. Keep up this
regime until your hair becomes
glossy and full of life, and ceases
to fall out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09

al am going 20 give a surprise
party Saturday evening for my sls-
ter. VIII you please tell me some
nice games or something for enter
talnment for young people from
ages OF % TO 80? D. r. p.
A-Cards. charndes. some OF the
old.fashioned games. as musical
chairs" go questions Hide n
number OF packages. all the same
size tsmalD. In one have a prize.
Let each guest find one. allowing
each only the one package. When
each has found one. let them open
them in order. You might have
rhymes In each and have them
read. One will have the prize. II
there are both men and women,
then have the mems packages hid
den in one portion OF the house
and tho girls In the other Let
the two winners 20 in TO supper
together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
GOT half OF IT

over one-half OF the s150,000
asked for the 1915 convention and
publicity fund was reached last
night. the total subscriptions
amounting 10 s75.747. President
Chilberg Of the Chamber OF Com.
merce Is confident the entire
amount Will be subscribed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
Sees Great Future
For Puyallup Fair

". II. Paulhamus. president OF
the Puyallup fair. says the at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09

o.--As q believer Of your good
advice, ! come 10 you and would
appreciate II n you could suggest
some way OF removing tattoo
marks without leaving a scar.
Thanking you In advance, yours
sincerely e. w. n. v. e. r.
A.-Tattoo marks can be re-
moved only by a surgical opera.
ton. am informed. and this must
be performed by a skillful surgeon.
~ probably will be costly. but, so
far as can learn. II Is the only
way. BY all means. make sure
that you have reliable and
capable surgeon 20 perform the
operation, n ron have Il done.
Don't fall into the hands OF a quack
or YOU may lose an arm or be dis
figured for life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
Fall and Winter
Underwear
For Women and Children
New Fall Union Suits $1.O0

Medium weight. seamless white cotton union suits.
in ribbed spring needle designs come in II different
styles. These reliable. fitting garments, the suit
S1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
$3.50 Wool Union Suits $3.50
Merode Silk and Wool Union Suits

These standard make union suits, OF silk and
high, low or Dutch necks, all sizes, the suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
$3.50 Ankle Length Boomers, ST.

Ankle length bloomers in white, blac
purple or pink, regularly priced at $3.50,
at $1.5O.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31

The strongest endorsement the Nu-
 nicipal Bond Amendment has yet re-
 ceived has been it's approval by the
 Arkansas organization of the Farm
 CTS Union which met last week in
 Little Rock. The delegates attendin~
 this convention, numbering about 200 and representing the farmers of ev cry county in the state, were unan- imous in supporting resolution pledging the vote of the rural com munities in favor of the amendment This indorsement came usolicited Mayor Charles F. Taylor of Little
 Rock appeared before the convention to bid it welcome, and in this short address he spoke of the assistance the farmers might render the cities by supporting the bond amendment. The delegates immediately grasped the i'm portance of the amendment to them. we'll knowing that the upbuilding of
 the cities means the improvement of the country. Delegates stated that the residents of their vicinities would support the measure unanimously
 Fayetteville Daily
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31
FAMILY AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
 Thedford's Black-Draught.

McDuff Va.-"I suffered for several years says Mrs. J. B. Whitaker, of this place, with sick headache, and stomach trouble.
 Ten years ago a friend told me to try Ihedford's Black-Draught, which I did, and found it 10 be the best family medi- cine for young and old
 keep Black -Draught on hand all the time now, and when my children feel a little bad, they ask me for a dose. and if does them more good than any medicine they ever tried.
 We never have long spell of sick ness in our family, since we commenced using Black-Draught."
 Thedford's Black-Draught is purely vegetable, and has been found 10 requ- late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re- lieve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea. headache, sick stomach, and similar symptoms.
 It has been in constant use for more iiian fO years, and has benefited more man million people.
 Your druggist sells and recommends Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a package to-day. Nc ,9a
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31

The editor of this paper is highly in favor of the Bond Amendment. for if there is anything that Arkansas needs, it is public improvements. and under present conditions it is next 10 impossible to accomplish anything worthy of mention. Give us the priv ilege of issuing bonds to do something for the state. as well as the towns and counties. Other states give their towns and counties the privilege of issuing bonds and they are prosporing under the system, then why not Ar kansas? Vote for Amendment No. 14 in September-B Bigalow Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31
A LESSON IN ECONOMICS.


 A workman walked into a grog shop and asked the man behind the bar the amount of his months bill He was told it was S1110. With hands grimy from a hard days toll the man reached into his pockets, drew out ten dollar bill and a one dollar bill and handed them over the bar.
 Just as he did so the saloon mans son came in and said, Father. moth CT sent me down to say that her new hat will be done this evening, and she wants you to give me SIP so she can pay for it.
 Without a word the saloon man handed the boy the $11 the customer had given him and added another dol lar to it, whereupon the workman, pointing his finger at the saloon man, sad: "Is that where my money goes? Twelve dollars for a hat for your wife? Why, only yesterday I refused my wife s4 for new hat, because it was too much. This Is the last time l am going to buy clothes for some one else's family with my hard-earned money. am going to climb right up on the top seat of the water wagon and stay there" And he did
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31
THE PRINCIPAL CAUSE.

The Umpire is paper published in the East penitentiary of Pennsylva- mia. Its pages contain frequent testi- mony by the convicts to the influence of drink in the wrecking of their lives. Writes one: Seventy per cent of crime is attributed to drink. Why not make an effort to burn our bridges and cut off the principal cause of our being here? A petition signed by 1.400 men and women in this place would carry more weight and be ten times as effective as any petition signed by similar number of people on the outside. Liquor is the cause of 70 per cent of us being here. It Is the cause of S5 per cent of parole violations. Let us add our little weight to the temperance cause, as selfish precautionary measure, if for no better motive"
 Says another: Many men are so- cial outcasts through the use of liquor It was the cornerstone of my undoing. Through 1t l gained acQuaintances and lost friends. Sacrificed the wear ing of good, comfortable clothes to buy 1t, slept in barns and open fields rather than buy comfortable nights lodging, and called myself wise guy, while the saloonkeeper. the lob ster,' went to warm bed. and good victuals, cozy home and loving wife taking with him the earnings of a poor man. It was the cause of lead ing me often to beggary. It is causing men to go to jails for villainy. It is wife's woe and childrens sorrow and neglect. It makes a self-murderer out of man who drinks to anothers good health, and robs him of his own"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31

paying, no public obligations save those due to the public itself; until this ideal shall be realized it will be wise 10 follow the best customs of the age in which we live according to the best lights we can summon for our guidance"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31

MATTER REQUIRED TO BE PUB
 LISHED BY ACT NO. 3. Synopsis of Laws of Legislature. General Orders of Railway Commission. Claims paid by County Court. Changes in Assessments. Report of Commissioners of Account Report of Improvement Districts in Mu- inequalities.
 Financial Statements of Municipalities. e Is T> Yss ssf ssgs 5~ ts tNS tyns i5
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31
PROVE TRUTH FOR YOU RSELF.

 Act Mo-
  rwordn ourw word You can e
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31

OFFICIAL WHO DESIGNATES PA
 PER WHICH SHALL PUBLISH IT. Secretary of State. Secretary of Railway Commission. County Clerk. County Clerk. Commissioners of Account. Commissioners of the District City Council or Commissioners if City
 is governed by commission.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
McCABE ORDERED TO
REINSTATE DEPUTY

Circui, Judge liosmer. Saturday
morning. issued an order compelling
city Boiler Inspector John c. McCaDe
TO reinstate his former deputy, DIVER
Dunkelberg whom ne discharged for
INSTRUMENTATION after the latter had
been witness against him in fight
made by the union TO Gust McCabe
Dunkelberg brought mandamus pro-
ceedinss. alleging that he was span
ish war veteran and that, under the
state law, he could not be deposed le-
gally Judge llosmer upheld the con
tention and McCabe must either rein
state his discharged deputy or lay him
self open 10 contempt proceedings
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
VIII AHtO TRIP
Precedes Uh1mafnm
BY BOND p. eEDDEs,

staff Corresponds the United Press.
WASHINGTON. April S--A wild
rush by automobile, eight miles into
Virginia, t0 reach President Wilson
on the golf links. today, preceded the
most important councn OF the Next
can crisis. Overlooking the historic
Potomac, on, dusty road, the SCARED
hills OF Virginia were the setting OF
the meeting between president VII;
- ~ -r4-ss,..,-- 8 c--~--.,- : 1890
Rotary TumuIty
At bieakQeck .peed IN one OF the
most powerful White House aulomo-
biles, Bryan and Tumulty had raced
toward Washington Suburban CLUB
golf course to acquaint the president
with Huertas last bubble
The president was playing his four
teenth hole on the picturesque links.
in scene OF Spring yerdure and
peace. lie was interrupted by a Sc
cret service man who told him that an
important message had been received
from Huerta and would be brought TO
him in person By Bryan.
The White House tad telephoued 10
the club. President Wilson received
the news quietly
Here. boy take these clubs he
said.
He fetraced his steps over the roll
ing greens to the club house with
out waiting for Bryan and Tumulty 10
arrive the president hurriedly donned
his tan buster. goggles and climbed
into his car Orders 10 break all
speed records for the White House.
sent the presidents car catapulting
through the dust
Less than halfmile outside the
club grounds, an open car bearing
Bryan and Tumulty approached II
was enveloped in cloud OF dust.
Each party guessed the identity of the
other The brakes creaked and ground
as the two cars came TO an abrupt
halt
II have some very important news
Bryan is reported to have said. breath
lessly, as he jumped from his car, fol-
lowed by Tumulty, almost before II
halted The. cabinet premier and Tu-
nudity both hastily started on their
mission. were covered with stains OF
travel Bryan's coat and familiar black
soft hat were reddish gray under
their coat OF CRIME.
Secret service men In the pres
idents car were hastily transferred
to Tumulty's, Bryan and Tumulty
jumping in beside the president
While the engines of the cars throb-
bed ready for the return to Washing
ten, Bryan and the president with
heads together read the latest dis
patch from Charge 'Shaughnessy.
The reading was in grim silence
few whispered words followed Tu-
multy joined i'm the subdued council
Then came the order 10 Chauffeur
Robinson 10 ''go ahead
Bouncing over the quaint country
road on the trim back 10 the White
f, House, the ultimatum TO Huerta was
decided upon by the three IT,. the pres
| idents car. II was. reported that the
| president himself dictated much OF the
reply to be transmitted to OShaugh
messy
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

down But he will make the trip with.
in the shortest possible time and will
he back at his desk early Monday
morning prepared 10 go on with his
task should that be necessary, as he
now believes.
Il he appears before congress in a
Joint session, the president will detail
lust what he has done. lie will tell
them a pacific blockade would be- o.
no avail inasmuch as II would simply
hold up Mexican commerce-which Is
infinitesimaI-and would permit for
eikn ships which carry the bulk OF the
trade free entry and outlet The
president intends that the blockade
shall be complete in every detail Not
a vessel will be permitted TO enter or
leave a Mexican port until such time
as complete and ample apology and
a renewed promise to "be good" shah
come from Mexico.
He believes that this blockade will
be preliminary 10 actual hostilitieA
Huerta is expected. the moment a
blockade Is declared TO hand Charge
O'Shaughnessy HIS passports. and for
States.
MCif - HOAlitik kIlOhh AAfAt AoNc1
as 10 the attitude which the constitu-
tionalists In the north will take. But
opinion among high officials was al
most unanimous that they will be hos.
tile 10 the United States. The ma
total Mexican feeling rs such that il
Carranza and his followers should
agree TO permit the United States to
down Hutrta without any interference
from them, the constitutionalist
cause would be crushed.
The president is considering this
eventuality. While no order has been
issued Withdrawing the permit for the
expectation of arms, congress Will be
told how the situation looks, and its
advice will be asked
Il "a expected congress will suggest
thai the present border patrol be
made ironcIad, that all arms be held
MP and that no further shipments be
permitted TO enter Mexico where they
might possibly be used against Amer
Iran troops
Secretary OF state Bryan communi.
Gated to the various diplomatic repre-.
Ie1fafifes here this afternoon the fact
II.I Huerta has received an ultima
/|.M with time limit attached lie
Nae arranged 90 keep IN constant
|n1rh With the various >ambasSadOrs
md nlhIslefs and inform them Of the
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

Developments from tine 10 time.
The secretary refused 10 make pun
lie the text or the general substance
either OF 'Shaughnessy's reply from
Huerta or the United States ultima
tum
Bryan confirmed the fact that HUI
erta's message was reiteration OF
the simultaneous salute demand, anu
that the ultimatum from the United
States was the sharpest he has yet
seen
The secretary explained that the
Sunday O'Clock limit does not mean
that the salute must be fred before
that time II means, he said, that Hu.
erta has been given until Sunday az q
p. m, City o. Mexico time. 10 agree To
Admiral Mayos demand concerning
the salute
One indication OF the imminence OF
conflict was shown by the routine an,
nouncement from the navy department.
that the big naval collier Jupiter would
be pressed into service 10 convey ma.
rines from the Mare Island Cal, navy
yard 20 the Pacific fleet rendezvous at
San Diego This was an unusual pro-
cedurC. as the navy golfers are not
fitted as transports IL indicated the
immediate need OF getting these ma
rines within striking distance Of me
Mexican Pacific coast
The movement OF the warships con
tinued on schedule and il was gener-
ais believed thai Badgers fleet would
receive word ~ increase It's speed AZ
much as possible.
The efqnifcant fact WAS also NOT al
that shortly after Secretary Bryan e
turned TO mis- Office from the White
ilcusc. he sent tor eear-AdmirM Vie
tor Blue, acting secrcta-y OF the navy
Secretary Daniels rs 10 Cleveland to-
day II was assJmcH the two ta,Eed
over naval preaaradr esg.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
TO TRY TO FREE
TOMMY HUDSON
Attorney Crane viii Test Sen
fences Imposed by Domestic
Relations Court

An attempt to gain the freedom OF
Tommy Hudson, pugilist. now sery-
ing "A sentence In the House OF Correc-
ton Tor contributing To the dem
qucucy OF a minor, will be made IN
Judge Phelans court, Mondas and
upon the action IS based the question
OF freedom for all prisoners sent from
the court OF domestic relations
Attorney Charles Crane applied 10
Judge Phelan Saturday, for a writ oil
habeas corpus for Hudson, and the
hearing OF the application was set Tor
Monday
Hudson was sent TO the wOrkhouse
for So days. by Judge Lacy. and also
paid fine OF $50. He has served 80
DAYS OF his sentence. and his immedi'
ate freedom is sought Several simi-
lar cases will be affected by Judge
Phelans decision Monday
Attorney Crane not only asks the
release Of Hudson. but will also apply
10 the circuit court for refund OF
the fine paid. and if the circuit court
refuses 90 return the money, he VIII
ftr sit 1raiust Wayne county for
the sum
lie contends that though the SUI
preme court held that Judge Lacy's
actions as circuit court Judge. ~
granting divorces. was legal. the
courts actions as a Justice or the
peace. or police MAGISTRATE. In sen
fencing men 10 prison and hning
them. was illegal
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
Daniels Still Optimistic.

CLEVELAND, o.. April lS.--EX
IRENE optimism was the attitude
OF Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
here this afternoon. when apprais-
ed of the latest crisis in the MeXi-
can situation. Daniels arrived TO
day TO attend a Democratic ban
quet
Il think the affair viii blow
over" he said "Huerta is ex
pected TO do the obvious thing
when the time arrives II does not
look like war. but the fleet is in
tip-top shape,
"The situation does not appear
bad. Refusal to salute our flag be
fore o'clock Sunday simply puts
the question up 20 congress. My
Judgment is that Huerta will yield
completely within few hours and
comply with President Wilson's De.
mands."
Speaker Champ Clark, who is
also in Cleveland. declined TO com
ment on the situation
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
MAN WHO TRIED TO KILL
POLICEMAN SENT UP

John Robinson, who shot at his wife.
Amanda, and then attempted TO kill
the policeman who arrested him, snap
ping his revolver az the officer was
convicted of a charge OF assault with
intent TO do great bodily HARM and
was sentenced by Judge Phelan, Sat.
urday TO serve not less than two
years nor more than 10 years in Jack.
son prison
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
OHARA WORTH
S4rPER WEEK in
LABOR MART
Illinois Lieutenant Governor is
Told That Amount Will at
Least Buy Bread
GETS JOB IN FACTORY
AT BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Wife Lands So Position, But
Husband is Unable to Hold
Even 81 Place

CLEVELAND, O., April lS.-Lieu
tenantGovernor Barratt oHara OF
Illinois. candidate FOR the United
States senate from that state. and
chairman or the Illinois vice commits
sion. admitted today that his econ
Omic value is about 81 week min
imum unknown.
Mrs O'Hara Is more valuable than
/ am from an economic standpoint.
explained the youthful state official
today telling OF personal probe OF
wage conditions In the east.
During the Illinois vice commits
sion's probe the minimum wage Tor
girls was one OF the problems o 'Hara
became chiefly interested In. In
Cleveland today. after inviting May
or Newton ID. Baker TO visit illinois
during the summer and aid him IN
his senatorial campaign, O'Hara told
how he and Mrs. q Kara investigated
conditions first hand al Bridgeport.
Conn
Roughly dressed, the two parted at
the Bridgeport railroad station
O,Hara finally secured position
In a corset factory as roustabout.
at 81 a week When he demurred al
the wage offered, be was told that
II would at least .'4bny bread and
t-----.-~'' es,a'~.1e, ',o,A no. position three
aae,>s saa was eaFs+i,iS, 49,, !. ss.@ ,,i.s
was filled by. Stalwart man who
had the muscle,
In the meantime. Mrs O'Hara Sc.
cured work in AZ knitting factory at
SS a week She held her lob the en-
tire week. and was not discharged.
In addition, Mrs O'Hara received
three proposals OF marriage. One
would-be-husband explained that he
was making Sll a week, and they
could live"
The lieutenant-governor and his
wife spent a month investigating
conditions in the east.
. "Deplorabe.' is the best explana-
ton they agreed today.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
INDIANA MOOSERS
FAVOR DRY PLANK
Want State Referendum and In
dOrse Probationary Federal
Amendment

INDIANAPOLIS Ind April iN-Tha
Progressive state conyentione this ~.
ternOon unanimously adopted he ~.
port OF ths resolutions committee. lay.
oring a referendum at the earliest pos
sible hour on the statewide prohibition
issUe and fayoring federal amend
ment for national prohibition.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

obtain full and complete cooperation
.frpm congress in every step that is
taken from now on. He is forced to
90 to White sulphur Springs tonight,
personally 10 bring Mrs Wilson back
TO Washington because her condition
Is such that If he we're TO send for her
ID might result in a nervous break
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
JAILED for AttaoLinn Girl.

Ralph G. Roat accused OF serious
Ioffense by a l7.year-old girl. was con
victed OF simple assault. in Judge
Phelan's court. Saturday and was
sent 10 the wOrkhouse for 90 DAYS
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
Negro Panderer Sentenced

Horace Hawkins Negro, who
brought white girl named Idllen
Miller from Ypsilahti and l.yed on
the womans earnings. was sentenced
by Judge Phelan. Saturday to serve
not less than three years nor more
than 10 years in Jackson prison
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
NETWORK MAYOR
TO HAVE GUARD
OF DETECTIVES
Eight Picked Men tOlkeep Watch
on His Safety Both Day
and Night
POLK RECOVERING
FROM ASSASSIN'S BULLET
Attempted Slayer of Mayor Now
Gives His Name as Michael
=. Mahoney

NEW YORK, April 19.-Ar-
raigned before Mag lstrate Simms
today, on a charge OF attempted
homicide. Michael p Mahoney,
who attempted the life Of Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell, yesterday,
and shot Corporation Counsel
Frank L. Polk in the chin, was
today held in $25, 900 bail for &C
ton by the grand Jury.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

When starching holland pinafOres.
put little strong tea into The starch.
This keeps the garments good color.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

/P. S.-Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you read il helps The
Times and the cause OF clean and
honest advertising.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

Job Printing Dune HIsht. rimes
PrintinE Co., ~ John RsI
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
HAS PRACTICALLY
NO HOPE HEURTA WILL
PROMISE SALUTE

tco,tinued From Page one1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
StuinytOir NJ ;vn6.

Nlo0iion @iS., IA. Sebr
Seuru G Roct6e ans 6eunimore Der
iih iml sic republitonilde 9tomina.
tlon iiir 0os Amt oeS @oluernenrs
bepirbt, aeoenft. ieiue Ganpaanc-
iour am rs. @ior5 3n SUB on5ntre-
ten mo in tdglicbcn Souren bon %
bis 80 NieiIeu i'm gau5en ehpa 5000
Nicilen 5uriid5ulcgen Die Gour iolI
biS sum i5 9llIgli 6cenoet ieiL imo
Ncrr 9ioeiDc mill i'm 0on5en uiht
mebr aIs $1,000 asac6cn uno 5000
ooolrh lpareu 0oB cr tcin 6u5rmcri
beutBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

eentiac8 gans. nnO gedielacidait.
mliiaIleScr ocr slitienharie.
Dc Ennth.E Etraiie.

.Nntlonal @anl OT Commerce "s@eohnoe.
glu nno E2tlau non gt.ien lulo Zbli0ailoi
,el l3emie uno 0rcclptele alll que QHiipi
ltcm0cr tcloluricli ouie slusleri0nll9 bon
&oumQnien ShiilSlarleli pon NIB nop
%cuiiWlQno, (Npfll2f-)