davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-07
u BUSINESS CHANCES
GROCERY STORE
GOOD LOCATION

GROCERY STORE
GOOD LOCATION
Rent $50. new stock. 1900
-CIEar stand heat. liEh, and
rent SIS Pric. 'tta. EuAran-
too stock 90 invoice more than
price asked
-ii.N0e grocery stock for only
800. assume 800
- chair barber shop on Pike.
rent low only $50
AASEN a SEXTON COMPANY
iaio First Az Elliott tatf.
III E cOSTRACT ron sAfB. 1880.
80 per month. VIII discount $500 OF
20 wsndlRnd. a222 Eighth av
LUNCH COUNTER sNAP-t3so BUYS
dandy place. worth $500; chenp rent
fine opportunity for two people In
yeatiaate this Phone Main t6t CAN
1877 westlehe
A oooD OPPORTUNITY ~ OPEN ron
hustler with small capital 70 buy
ono hair INTEREST IN n long ssta biishsd
business I am In charge. and thor
ouEhiy understand tho work ana viii
pui up one hair ~ the capital A-,foS.
N~-~~O~-~~~~-~~~~~
ia LOST AND FOUND
Lust CUM lnENNL IN NAtNliMAh
ers7 Try Symons. save money and
trouble Cleaning 400. mRinsprinE-
7bc The Jowoier that always soils for
loss aob Pike next owl DRUG CO
Found POCKETBOOK AND ,oc ~
office 81 Metropolitan Insurance Com
pnuy owner may have same by idsn-
urinE ~ star offico
FOUND DIAMOND UtNG TIT RsDAY
morning, January Z, at Fourth ana
PIKE owner may obtain by identifying
and maidng suitable reward. Ring has
bern left q Tho star offlce
M Female HELP WANTED
- MISS OLIvRH's nAnY SHOP
IN Infant outfits ana ohlldren's ciothe.
F.R Reesonabl. prices 1897 Second
M sv Special bnrsein- this month
hot POINT IRONS, i9sO
Guaranteed 10 Years
Sound Electric Co 1910 First Az
SEATTLE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 1877
Third nv. needs cooks. Mattresses
ehambermaids aud hsesemelds
| PsyCHIc HEADINGS Ar los WEST.
lake. Apt 3, 9Ss
yIGHr sCHOOI,-ARfTHME SHORT
hand. typcwriting 1853 Arcade Bids
Main 7T2a
! 20 YOUNG WOMEN AND MEN so
! licitors wanted Inquire Aluminium
Market. stan -. Pike Place Public
s->~S~SSN~~~-~~~~~
10 FEMALE SITUA. WTD.
COMPETENT HELP or KTL KINDS
| registered NJ the Public Employment
office, Liberty Bldg Main $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-07
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIRECTORY


Alphabetically arranged FOR N. ,o,
Fsnisnca Of our busy reader,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS

LADIES sAarLr HATS ENThAOn
dinRry values for 81 20 o. Ladies
sample Ha, store over rantAres Thea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-07
IL BUSINESS CHANCES

A COUNTRY STORE pofSu GOOD
cash busins. nn. location IN good
farming country VIII sell inroic-
Must 40 south sickness Box ~ "
u No 9 at vernon.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
HOUSEWARMING PLANS
OF RETAILERS BODY
Association Members Will Greet
Friends in New Quarters We'd
nesday Evening.
WILL INCREASE USEFULNESS

The formal opening and housewarming
of the new nome of the Retail Merchants
Association. fourth floor. Star Building.
Is announced for Wednesday evening.
Following this formality, the associa-
tion will be prepared to carry forward in
detail its credit information bureau and
to increase the efficiency of the collec-
ton department of the organization.
Every business man in Washington
will be cordially welcomed to our new
home" President Andrews said last
night THE growth OF the Retail Mer-
chants Association and the extension OF
the service Of the organization has made
the new quarters a necessity.
We now are fully prepared to meet
the needs Of merchants in every line
of trade in Washington. and l am sure
that business men will find 1t to their
advantage to attend the meeting and
house warming next Wednesday and
learn in detail how well the Retail
Merchants Association is prepared to
servo them"
The new furnishings have been in
stalled under the direction of COM
mittee consisting of f. c. Graham,
treasurer of the association, and
Claude Z. Miller. chairman OF the
section.
Coincident with the opening OF the
new quarters there will be a vigorous
campaign for additional members.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
HOUSE,

Concluded general debate on naval ap-
preparation bill.
Speeches against two battleship ap-
preparation and denunciation of armor
plate trust were delivered by Representa-
tives Hensley, Witherspoon, and Gallo
way.
Judiciary Committee resumed consid-
alton of antitrust bills.
Committee on Agriculture continued
discussion of bills to regulate cotton ex
changes.
Acting Secretary of Commerce Sweet
transmitted letter suggesting legislation
for statistics on amount Of trade pass
ing through the Panama Canal when
opened.
Representative Raker introduced bill to
create bureau for deaf and dumb in De-
partment Of Labor.
Representative Allen, of Ohio, intro
duced bill to divide that State into two
customs districts, one with headquarters
at Cincinnati and one at Cleveland.
Deficiency estimate OF $4,000 for mileage
allowances of army officers for current
fiscal year was submitted by the War
Department.
House passed Hay resolution authoriz-
ing War and Navy departments to lend
to Red Cross equipment for training and
instruction of volunteers in the Red
Cross service.
Adjourned until noon tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Great progress has been made in over
coming all forms Of blood sickness by the
famous blood purifier. :. $. S. And rheu-
matism has been dethroned as never be-
fore. But people are restless They look
for new discoveries" And out of the
dim, musty past there will, now and then
arise the same old CIoven Foot. the same
old Prince Of Darkness to stampede all
the progress accomplished by q safe and
rational medical effort.
Thus. : s. $. considered the best and
most effective remedy known for rbeuma-
tism must undo the destructive work that
Is always going on A century ago mer-
curry was the guiding star in all blood
troubles still later the iodides and pot
ash stacked the boards and now the imp
ish arsenic miSrulGs the misguided suf-
ferer.
Now to what extent the present gener-
alton owes its rheumatism to the mercu-
rial treatment OF former days Is an out
standing controversy.
We judge from an extensive correspon-
denCe during the past forty years, that a
host Of people trace their rhsuma Cism to
q past generation. to their fathers and
grandfathers. II runs in the family"
And Ii is safe TO predict that the oncom-
ing generation will likewise suffer so long
as the use Of mineral drugs is cOntin-
ued- Such drugs have been the easiest
way" a coat Of veneer to hide the GER
tain destructive tendencies going on with
in. This fact has been revealed times
without number. RecoveriPs BY the use
Of S. S. 5. point to where innumerable
cases Of rheumatism were traced to de-
posits In the joints by mineral drugs
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Severe nervous disorders wers overcome
by 5. $. $. after great damage hsd been
wrought by the rocks and metals reduced
to drugs. Stomach disorders Of the most
serious nature. clogged kidneys, hardened
liver. catarrhal troubles, chronic bronchi-
tis. asthma, and many direct and reflex
diseases have all been the result Of harm
full drugs. II is. therefore, wise TO con
slider the purely vegetable nature Of
S. S. S. Its long history Of successes, its
almost universal sale and the fact that
in every community throughout the United
States are people who have cured the
worst forms Of rheumatism, catarrh. car
buncles. blood risinEs and all other forms
Of sickness and disease arising both from
impurities In the blood and from the
drastic drugs that were used In the mis-
taken idea they represented real medical
treatment.
Get a bottle of s. s. 8. from any drug
store and note the quick change. The
stomach recovers. the liver starts into
action. the kidneys are free, the whseze
Of bronchitis Is gone, many forms Of
neuralgia disappear. locomotsr ataxia,
neuritis, anemia and other damaging evil
dences Of drug tendencies are driven ont
and from head to foot the pains, aches
snd distrssses are gone.
BE careful to accept no substitute for
s. s. 5. Many pleasant tasting rene
diss are loaded with poisonous drugs
Beware Of the sting,
For a special book on rheumatism ex-
planning the rernar action Of S. 3 g.
write to the Swift Specific Co, 6o2 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Get . bottle Of
s. S. S. today.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
April e. lS64-A Proposal from Cen Grant, hat Cen Mcclellan Gen
Buell. and Cen Fremont Be Recalled Duty with The Army Was Be
Unesh Efforts Aid 0ees Who Had
Lost High Command Earlier in the War
written Expressly for The Herald.

mand. now played an important part in
the life OF the former leader OF the Fed
eral armies -.
Politically Lincoln was acutely sagac-
ious. He saw the shadow of Gen. Nc
Cleilan's candidacy for the Presidency
already across his path. He also saw
the fact that most Of the generals who
had failed in the war were those who
had leanings toward politics.
In the premises Grants suggestions,
as applied to Gen. Mcclellan, did not
seem promising to LINCOLN, and he did
not act on them. The same thing held
true in the case of Gen. Fremont. who
was also q Presidential aspirant
In the case of Gen. Buell., Grant was
no more moved by personal motives than
in the case OF Gen. Mcclellan. Gen.
Buell. had claimed. after the battle of
Shiloh, that only the timely arrival of
his army on the field saved Grant from
snnihilation. Practically all the credit
for success in the battle was claimed
by Gen. Buell.. Grant had not forgotten
this.
There was no political barrier to Gen.
Buelrs return to active service, but a
barrier Of another sort was to be inter-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

posed by Gen. Buell. himself, which was
to keep him out of the field and lead to
his eventual resignation from the army.
Gen. Sherman Was approached by a
close friend of Gen Buell's, Col ]. B.
Fry. who was in charge OF the provost
marshal's ONCE at Washington, with a
request that he give Gen. Buell. a COM
mand. Sherman replied that Gen Buell. S
name had already been sent to the War
Department. and that until action was
taken at Washington Gen. Sherman could
not proceed in the matter
Gen. Sherman was then importuned 10
name Gen. Buell. for particular service.
He replied that should Gen. Buell. be as
signed to duty under him he would give
him three divisions OF troops, equivalent
TO an army corps. and command on the
Mississippi from Cairo to hatcher.
The War Department not acting in the
matter, Gen. E. r. 8. Candy, command
ing in Louisiana, on May 10 asked that
Gen. Buell. be assigned to duty under
him. It then developed that Gen Buell.
Gen. Sherman or Gen. Candy, feeling that
such service would be a degradation, as
he had once outranked both.
Neither Gen. Grant nor Gen. Sherman
was inclined to bestow further interest
on Gen. Buell.. They recalled that both
Candy and Sherman had ranked Buell.
at West Point and in the old army, and
that he was superior to them only in
his commission as a major general in
1852
Grants comment on the matter in
his Memoirs" was: The worst ex-
cuse a soldier can make is that he once
ranked the commander he is ordered to
report to-
Later in 1854 Gen. Buell. published a
bitter political letter. arraigning the con-
duct OF the war. This was considered
by Grant an attack upon himself II
contributed to Gen. BuelI's early resigna-
ton from the army.
Among other generals whom Grant and
Sherman recalled were Gen Thomas l..
Crfttenden and Gen. Edward NJ McCook.
who had been relieved of command for
alleged dereliction at the battle of Chick
amauga. Gen. Crittenden declined COM
mand Of division under Sherman on the
ground that he had once commanded a
corps He was later colonel of the Seven
teenth Infantry, regular army. Gen. Nc
Cook accepted a command under Gen.
Candy. and rendered good service He
was afterward lieutenant colonel of the
Tenth Infantry. regular army
Tomorrowi The Alabama Take. Her
Copyright. IslLl
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
COUNTESS FACES TRIAL
FOR KILLING SOLDIER
Says Husbands Orderly InsuIted Her,
but Others Give Different
Version.
he Washington Herald.

Special Gable to Tho Washington Herald
Rome. April 25.-Italian popular interest
now centers on the approaching trial OF
the Countess Tiepolo-Oggioni for the
murder of her husbands orderly. Mys-
terry still surrounds the relations between
this woman OF noble birth and the SOL
der she slew.
ever. the tragedy is a simple one. The
countess husband-a captain in the army
had an orderly, a tall, handsome lad of
about twenty-five, named Quintilio Poll
mente, nephew to Prof Murri. of Bo-
logna-
From all that is known about Poll
mente, IL seems that he considered him
self of fatal attraction to womankind.
and he was forever boasting to his COM
panions of his conquests. According to
the countess. Polmente apparently
thought his good looks also had told with
his masters wife.
Then, one afternoon. as the countess
was packing in her room in her hus-
bands fat at San Reno to go to Parma
for change OF air, Polimente burst in. He
endeavored 10 embrace her: she repulsed
him and managed to get him out of the
room and lock the door. BY a subterfuge
he effected an entrance again, and in the
struggle that ensued, the countess seized
her husbands service revolver and fired
The shot was only intended to frighten
Polimente, but instead of that it killed
him.
1t is alleged, however, that there is an
other side to the case. Investigation, II
is said. has shown that Polimente was in
possession of a portrait medallion of the
countess, and that letters have been
found, which, IL genuine, might prove
that considerable intimacy existed be-
tween the pair.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Fifty years ago today a proposal from
Gen. Grant, commanding the armies Of
the United States, that Mai. Gen. George
B. Mcclellan, Mai. Gen. Don Carlos
Buell., Maj. Gen. John c. Fremont and
several other officers who had lost high
positions earlier in the war. be recalled
TO duty, was before President lincoln
One of Grants first thoughts In be-
ginning his labors as commanding gen.
eral to increase the efficiency OF the
Federal armies, had been of the Of
ficers, many of them able and high
minded, who through the vicissitudes of
q service in which only success assured
honors, had been pushed aside.
Grant had been formally appointed
to the supreme command on March II.
when en- route from Washington. where
he had received his commission as lieu
tenant general, to his old headquarters In
Nashville.
On his arrival at Nashville he had dis
cussed the military situation with his
friend and successor to command In the
West, Gen. w. T. Sherman. and sug-
gested that an effort be made to recall
from private life the principal generals
relieved Of command earlier in the war.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
PLANS under WAY FOR
RAISING WAR MONEY
MAdoo and Underwood Devise Three
Methods to Finance Operations
Against Mexico.
MAY FLOAT BIG BOND ISSUE

A comprehensive plan for raising money
to carry on the war IL the operations
against Mexico are continued has been
dvised by the Secretary Of the Treasury
and the responsible leaders In Congress.
II contemplates:
First. an emergency appropriation Of
S0.OOo0o0 or so much as the President
may deem necessary.
Second. a bond issue Of a hundred mill
Ion or more rs the eNigencies OF the
situation may require.
Third. the enactment OF legislation re-
yising the revenue laws so as to yield a
steady income after the emergency ap-
preparation and the proceeds from the
bond issue have become exhausted.
In i conference with Representative
Underwood. chairman OF the House Com
mittee. that will originate any evtraordi-
nary legislation that may be needed. Sec
retary Of the Treasury McAdoo said that
there is now in the Treasury free fund
Of approximately SSO0OO.0O0. of this IL
Is estimated that it would be safe to ap-
prOpriatc s5OO0O.O00 for war purposes
With the assembling OF volunteer
army in the field it is estimated that the
war expenses of the government would
run up to 81. 10000 a day. An emergency
of So. .OO0. O0O therefore. soon
would be exhausted. 1t is at this juno
ture in the operations that the Secretary
of the Treasury would be called upon to
float loan.
At the conference assurances were given
by Mr.. Underwood that Congress would
respond with emergency funds and new
revenues just as soon as the President
gives the word
There has been some suggestion that
the war might force Congress to increase
the rates Of the income tax law. This
will not be done il il can be avoided At
present Treasury officials as well as lead
ers in Congress. are OF the opinion that
ample funds can be raised without up
lifting the existing rates of the income
tax
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
'HANDS-OFF POLICY
PLEDGED BY JAPAN
Promises Not to Take Advantage of
Mexican Trouble by Pressing
Issues.

Special Cable 10 The Washington HeruN
Toxic. April Japan today gave a
pledge to maintain strict hands OF
policy in connection with the Mexican
embrOClio. Count ShigenObu OkUma. the
premier, authorized a formal announce
mcnt that the japanese government will
not utilize the Mexican trouble in any
way to secure from the United States
satisfactory settlement of the Cali
fOrnia controversy or other matters at
issue.
The official announcement also promised
strict neutrality. as had been unufiiCiaIy
stated several days ago.
Count Okuma ordered the minister Of
foreign affairs, Takaaki Katn. to make
the announcement as a result of dis
patches received from Washington that
officials there expected Japan TO press
her demands TO a conclusion Immediately
The governments action was also in
fuenced ny dispatches from London stat
ing that the Japanese Minister at Mexico
City was reported to be supporting Presi-
dent Huerta in his conflict with the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

1t was agreed that Sherman should re-
quest the recall of certain generals who
had served in the West, and Grant GER
tain others who had served in the East
Each proceeded to carry out his part
of the agreement, and Grant, in one
Of his numerous interviews with Lincoln,
presented to the President the names OF
those generals he wished recalled. That
Of Cen Mcclellan headed the list Gen
Sherman's list, duly communicated to the
Secretary of War. was headed by the
name of Gen. Buell.
Mcclellan and Grant.
Grants unseIfishness in. suggesting
the recall of these deposed generals Is evil
dent from his former associations with
them. After the capture of Fort Donel-
son Gen. Mcclellan. then commanding
the Federal armies, had ordered Grant in
arrest on the strength of an unconfirmed
statement that Grant had gone to Nash
vile without orders, the inference being
that he was on a debauch.
Now that Grant was in command of
the Federal armies. and Gen. Mcclellan
not engaged in active duty, the parti-
sans of the latter were attacking the
government for supporting Grant more
heartily than it had supported Nc
Clellan.
Gen. Mcclellan had been called to
Washington in 1861 to lead the armies
OF the United States, much as Gen. Grant
had been called in 1864. After being re-
duced from supreme command, he had
led the Army of the Potomac in a cam
paign against Richmond, which had fail
ed. His relief from command had follow
ed Lees successful retreat after the bat
tie of Antietam.
Gen. Mcclellan was now an aspirant
to the Presidency. His friends. keen to
make political capital in his behalf out
Of the existing military situation, in
drawing a parallel between the attitude
Of the government toward Grant and that
toward Mcclellan. pointed out that Gen.
Mcclellan had never been left free to
exercise his authority and that the ad-
ministration had interfered even in the
management of his troops in the field.
Lincoln Puts Thumbs Down.
ference in the treatment of the two men
lay not so much with the government
as with the men themselves. Gen. Nc
Clellan, although he had been hailed as
the young Napoleon when called to
Washington, had early shown himself
incapable of retaining the confidence that
Lincoln at first bestowed upon him. He
treated the government with impatience
and Lincoln with scorn. He accepted no
advice willingly, he was never satisfied
with what was given him, and his criti-
clsms OF the authorities in washington
were Incorporate and insubordinate.
All this had long since been charged
on the account by Lincoln among other
mistakes of the war. No man was more
charitable in forgetting the past than
he He knew that he had been groping
with i'll result to find a way to make
progress in the war. and that the ad-
ministratton had sadly marred some of
the campaigns by its weII-intentioned but
unscientific plans.
But he felt that Gen. Mcclellan, al
though an accomplished oficer and gen.
tleman. was too hard to please to be
useful in an important command. Fur
thermore, politics, that had marred Gen.
McClellan's record when he was in COM
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
VINCENT ASTOR GETSUP;
WEDDING TO BE SIMPLE
Instead of Elaborate Affair as Plan
ned. There Will Be Only Twenty
FIVE Guests-Date Stands.

Staatsbursh. y. Y. April 25.-Vincent
AstOr. for the first time since he was
taken i'll, two weeks ago. in the home Of
his future father-in-law. Robert =. Hunt
ingtOn. was able to be downstairs today.
But Mr.. Huntington said that all idea Of
an elaborate wedding had been aban-
doned by his daughter. Miss Helen Dins-
more Huntington. and Mr.. AstOr.
The marriage Of the young master Of
one of the greatest fortunes in the world
will be the simplest Of ceremonies Tine
union OF two families distinguished n
society will he witnessed by not more
than twenty-five guests-relatives and in
innate friends.
The ceremony will take place on April
81. as has been reported Mr.. Huntington
confirmed tins today
The ceremony will be performed in the
Huntington home instead of in st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church. Rev. c. II.
Duncan will OfficiaIc.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
SENATE.

Defense of free tolls policy in the
Panama Canal controversy was voiced
by Senators Gallinger and POindexter
Judiciary subcommittee on trust leg
islatiOn tentatively agreed upon trust
regulating program to be reported TO
judiciary committee.
Delegations from Boston, Puget
Sound, Portland. and California op-
posed tolls repeal at hearing before
Interoceanic Canals Committee.
Representatives of National German
American Alliance argued against ma
tional prohibition before the judiciary
Committee.
Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, COM
pleted his speech opposing the Nc
Cumber grain grading bill.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
GEORGE F. BEAR STRICKEN.

Philadelphia. April 25.-George p. Baer,
president Of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey and the Philadelphia and Read
ing, was suddenly stricken while on the
way to his office today and fell uncon-
scious on Walnut street. He was taken
to his home at once. where his condl-
ton Is critical Dr. Alfred Stengel. his
physician. issued a bulletin late today
as follows:
Mr.. Baer had a severe sastritic at
tack about o'clock this morning and
shortly thereafter became unconscious
with evidences of disturbance OF the
kidneys The illness is very grave"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
DUKE WILL BE AUcTIoNEER.
to Put Blenheim Es-
tates Under the Hammer.

Special Cable u he Washington Herald.
London, April 25.-The Duke of
Marlborough, who will next week per-
sonally sell at auction part OF his Bien-
helm estates. has taken out the neces-
sary auctioneer's license.
The duke today explained his rea-
sons for conducting the sale. In the
first place. he said, Il desire to les
sen the cost of the sale. i also wish
to have the experience. The cost of
transferring land is heavy here. ThS
expense of elaborate catsioguing, so
necessary in large sales. can be avoid
ed altogether in sale Of only local
interest. Another reason is to make
1t clear that applications for land in
my ownership will receive prompt and
business-like treatment at my hands" I"