davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

fifteen months old last April, but
he was sick with bowel trouble
from birth and suffered intensely.
Since Mrs. Rouse has been giving
him DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin all
trouble has disapp 1red and the
boy IL becoming robust.
Thousands keep DR.. Caidwell's
Syrup Pepsin constantly in the
house, for every member OF the fam.
lily can use It from infancy to old
age. The users OF Syrup Pepsin
have learned to avoid cathartics.
salts, mineral waters. pills and
other marsh remedies for they do
but temporary good and are a shock
to any delicate system.
Families wishing to try n free
sample bottle can obtain II postpaid
8y addressing DIR. w. Is. Caldwell,
419 Washington st., Monticello,
Ill. A postal card with your name
and address on II will do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
A EARN HANDS, UNION

Editor The Star: Organization Is
the only method the farm hand has
for lettering his condition In the
state OF Washington. The sooner
the farm workers organize the
sooner their condition will be i'm.
proved. Organize the farm work
ers into big union. and never
mind coming to the city. as their
presence here only increases the
struggle among the other workers.
w. II. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
HE GETS WORK

Editor The Star Why do we
not hear so much about the unem-
ploycd In the good old summer
timer Now. ! am what you call a
professional hobo in the summer.
but | always look for job for the
winter time. ! have Travelled all
over this country and ! have never
once had to hit any mans back
door for hand-out think any
man can find job II he tries hard
enough. 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
DON'T NEED MORE Paw

Editor The Star: n pay for
common labor were double what q,
IL today Il womb better conditions
in the United States TO no extent
n people are 60 be allowed TO come
from other countries 10 take work
from those already here. Let our
people get at the right end OF the
trouble and we will not nave TO
worry about the unemployed.
q. G. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
3 WOMEN and A
BABE LEAP FROM
RUNAWAY AUTO

The lives OF three women and n
5monih-oid baby were in danger
last night when an electric coupe
went Wild and dashed for three
blocks down tho hill from 1919
Seventh ay. W.. and was wrecked
In a plunge over an embankment
at Kinnear place and Seventh av.
Mrs. Edward {. Potter, Mrs. VIII
liam Greenwood and Miss II. T..
Staytop. n nurse. with the infant,
jumped from the careening car be-
fore Il went over the embankment.
The car was standing In front OF
the Potter residence when, for
some unknown reason, IL started.
The frightened occupants are re-
covering from their experience to-
day. No one was seriously hurt in
the fall 70 the pavement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
An upilsted Feeling

An upiisted Feeling
Nothing gives person
moro spiritual satisfaction
than getting 10 church on
time. once In a while. for n
change. and seeing other
people come In late.
Only a skipper
Many a young husband thinks
his VIII. In tho first mate until
sho turns out to DO a skipper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

small nerve. the nervus vagus.
which runs from the brain 10 the
stomach and upset. the stomach
whenever tho brain gets dizzy.
DIR. Fischer decided that n he
could paralyse the nerve. sea
sickness would be prevented. SO
no made n trip TO New York In
rough weather and injected
a,ropin into tho ncrvua vaxus OF
all his fellow passengers. Not a
case OF seasickncss was reported
among them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
A Voice From the Crove

VOICE from the political graveyard counsels the char
commissioners to limit the right OF women to vote
in city elections abolish the recall the initiative and
direct primaries.
It's the voice OF Richard A. Ballinger ex-secretary OF
the interior standpat and reactonary ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
Worth Repeating

Arc YOU living up these five rules OF heathf
IN Keep fires circulating IN sleeping room
regularly day~akng whenever you can
Eat wholesome, avoid alcohol
task-res by changing work AND
worrying them
The doctor who prescribed these rules admitted that Il
they were followed faithfully by the American people he'd
soon be put of business.
They're not hard to follow. Not one costs an extra
pennyndeed compared with the most OF us live they
money
We once asked very successful merchant 10 what one
hing he most attributed his great achievements He replied
instantly 49,
ITO win power. That humanity possible thing which you
have a will to do you CAN do"
II oughtn't involve big your will power TO
follow those five simple rules OF health
But we'll wager a cookie a caramel You aren't obeylng
them.
And leave it to you. Honest now your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

EVERY DAY Is fish cells
eel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

osiy One .upoMo QrrxrNE-
To rss the genuine call for fun ma tn- Lara
nse BroHo Qihuins foek for signature ~
" - f"0fF fHs~4 Fahi ir De nav -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

MINNEAPOLIS HEM her double
shed She's infringing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

NOW REPORT from Paris plump shapes
sombody
out before al those slim eorsets disposed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

BERLIN. March 7t.--Another
infaillhle remedy for searickncss
has been found. But this time
its infallibiiity has actually been
demonstrated ON the higf, seas. ms
we'll as on paper. by the inventor
himself. DR.. Joseph Fischer. the
wcii.known heart specialist OF
Nsuheim. The cure consists
simply in an injection ~ atropin.
II seems that all the havoc Of
seasickness is wrought by one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

In faith and hope the world Will agree,
But all nnanklnd's concern 10 charity
Alexander Pope.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
Puttina Them at Ease.

Precedence Is not the only puzzle in official and social circles in any city. but to say the right thing at the right time Is equally necessary.
 "To make mistakes in speech is sui- cidal." said state department official receAdy. Let it not be as in the case of Mrs. Brody, who gave Il party, and when all the guests were in the parlor she entered with n braming smile and said:
 "'Do make yourselves ut home. la. dies. I'm at home myself and 1 wish you all were Washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
A Famous Old EnaIish Church.

The Church of St. BOtOlph in Boston. England. is long. low. decorated building. with high perpendicular tower surmOunted by an octagonal lantern, locally known as Boston Stump. The tower is 300 feet high The light and spacious interior has very lofty arches resting on slender pillars. The church is said to have as many doors as days in the week as many windows as weeks in the year, as many pillars as months in the year and as many steps up to it's tower as days in the year.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
To Make Shaving Eneier.

To shave easily and save the blades of safety ruzors, leave pleasant feel on the face and make ul raZors take less stropping. adopt the following plan:
 Lather the face well and wash off the father. That gets rid of all dust. Then with a small brush work into the skin little vaseline. and without re- moving this relather the face well. and then shave. The first day or two the plan does not seem so successful. but after that the advantages are very marked. London Field.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
Germany,

The one thing that came home 10 me with great force was that Germany is in no way loose jointed or idle. but, on the contrary. strong, red blooded, avid, imaginative. Germany is terrific na- ton, hopeful, courageous, enthusiastic, orderly, self disciplining, at present anyhow, and if it can keep its place without engaging in some vast, self destroying conflict. it can become in- :ernally so powerful that it will al- most stand irresistible.-From Theo- dore Dreiser's "A Traveller at Forty"
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
Reminded Him.

Waiter Haven't you forgotten some. thing. sir: Restaurant Patron-I'm glad you spoke of it. My wife told me not to spend any money fo0liShly. and Was just going to give you tip Chicago News
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
As She Is Wrote in Enrlana.

A correspondent sends to the British Weekly rare bit of English. 1t was written by woman in eXcusing her tardiness in answering an inquiry that had been addressed to her: "I would have written before, but I have been sick with a dog bite on the arm. The man that owns the sawmills' dog bit me in the road" The excuse was ac- cepted as sufficient.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
Reached Too Far.

"Yes." said the hankrurt. "T lost my fortune reaching for an ideal"
 "Very interesting. And what wn% your ideal?"
 "A bigger fortune than had Philadelphia Ledger
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
White Turkeys,

Did you ever hear of a white turkey There is such bird. though be is not often found. Perhaps you would i'm agine he would make &tra good eat ing because of his being different from the general run of turkeys. But his flesh tastes; no better than that of his bronze brothers. His feathers. howev- or. are worth three times as much as the brown oues.- DntrOit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
A Special Showing and Low
 Prices on Night Gowns

In this Undermusn Sale shall specially feature NIGHT GOWNS taking consideration that gowns sold than any other garment We have made extra effort have dainty styles, fine materials and special pricing Every garment we offer is actually worth much than what selling them for.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
Mexican Fl ats,

A hat such aS is worn ny Mexicans may cost anywhere from ! cents to $5OO The better ones weigh from six to eight pounds and carry many dai. lars worth of silver and gold trin. ming.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
Plenty of Means.

Dinks-l see Rouge has bought all automobile. l didn't think he had sui f1cient means to do that. Winks-Oh he has all sorts of means of borrowing money and just as many means of snending 1t.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
Short Shrift.

'Poor Bill has only two months to live"
 "sure, these doctors make mistakes. ye know"
 But it wasn't a doctor said it. It was a iudee."-New York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
No PantermIne.

Kiddie-Did you go to the banter mine this time. Ant Jane?
 Widow-Lawks a me. child, no. in deedi 'arnt seen no pantermine aimee yer old Uncle Bill fell down rAnays and broke is neck.-Exchange
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
CENTIENESS.

If you would fall into any ex- heme let 1t be on the side of gen. tleness. The human mind IS so constructed that it resists vigor and yields to softness.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
ASSOrtmentS at 75C

Outside of this sale one would pay $1.00 for any garment We mention. There's some splendid values among Gowns, Long Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers, Combinations.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
F. P. HUNT & CO.'S STORE
Those Extra Size Under musIins Are Here in
 Abundance.

Splendid Assortments in Gowns at 75c, 95c, $1.25, $1.50.
 Drawers at 33c, 45c, 65c.
 Long Skirts at $1.5O. s> < Marcella Combinations especially priced for this sale at 75c, 95c, $1.25, $198. Values $1, $1.3S, $l.69, $2.6O.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
AsSOrtmentS at soc

Contain undermuslins worth 75c and usually sold at tbat price. We give you a broad assortment of Gowns, Combina- tions, Drawers, Chemise, Covers, Long and Short Skirts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs Henry e Coe 81 Fast
Tenth street announced 20 their friends
Yesterday the engagement Of their elder
StoWell Of this city Miss Coe was in
trnluuy To society four years ago. She
is granddaughter ~ the late John Tay-
low Johnston. for thirty years president
Of the Central Railroad ~ Sew Jersey
and one OF the founders ~ tho Metro
pohtau Museum OF Art. she Is niece
OF ! Herbert Johnston. and her maternal
luuts are Mrs Robert W be Forest and
Mrs Pierre MAJ, whose husband is the
li.E IAN Cuusul-Gcncral ~ New York
Miss Goes parents have a country place
in SOUTHAMPTON, \. Y. the AppletreeS.
and her father, who IS one Of the oldest
members Of tho New York Coaching club,
H. one Of the few men ~ that organization
who keeps Ny four-in-hanl driving during
the summer
NJ Stow,ll was graduated from Ham
'lton University and later from the Htr-
ward law school he is now practising
law ir this city HIS brother. Edward
Esty Stowcu married Miss Alice Eel
loves. daughter az Mrs B.ruoy rcllowos
of CoruWall-nn-lIIdsou and This city The
W.dinr VIII take place shortly after
Easter
MoNTCLAIR. y. J., Dec, l6.-Mr and
Mrs hummer Barry OF 3 South Fuller
Ton avenue have announced the eng tPe-
-1eut Of their daughter, Miss Julia Lord
Barry. to pr Edward W Hodmau OF
Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

JOINS lii-i ARMSTRONG, who died on
December ~ Breton Han and was
v.ce-pVesident Of Brokaw Bros, left an
estate est!matnd at more than 100000
lie gave his household effecis books.
Paintings and tapestries to his daugh-
tiers. Mrs Ralph Brardreth and Mrs
Dudley T.. Tenney. and left to each an
income Of $500 "A year. Each grand.
child is % have $1,000 year, and on
the death OF their mothers they will
inherit the eliduary estate.
JoUS ARRUCKLE-AlthOUGh TAX OF
i.lOol32.l0 has already been paid on
the estate OF the late John Arbuckle.
coffee and sugar merchant. there is still
a little more coming 20 the State. a sup
Elemental report filed IN BroOAlyn yester-
day shows that an asset of Il 500. over
looked 90 the original appraisal. was dis
covered recently strangely enough this
is seat on the New York Coffee IN
change. As result OF this discovery
M. Arbuckles two sisters. Miss Christina
y. Arbuckle and Mrs Catherine \ Jami-
SON. find themselves richer by about $50
M,r,a - lsi.. " '''' ''''' o."
'FssE p CLEMu%T. who died AZ M
homie IS" - Marks nyeuuc. Brooklyu.
or NHH ~ lcft net "s'at . Of StqS.4Sl 80.
The gross amounted 20 S52U.S5l.3i Mrs
Martha \ element. the widow. gets Sl23.-
innate Mrs Ami" VI c. Water, a
daughter, gets Sl23.5Sj.7S. and Martha
element another daughter. gets sl34.-
?2I.7N. Seven rleC.S and uephews get
100000 each. and a sister. Mrs Rachel p
Harrington. gets $4,000 The largest
single asset WAS as shares in the Arm
. OF Clement & StoCtVtll. value At So 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
MAJOR GEN. G. B. DAVIS
DIES AT WASHINGTON
Former Judge Acknowledgement
Of Army and Author Of Mill
tary Law Volumes.

WNsHr%crnN. Dec. Major-Gen
George Br,.srrJr. Davis. L. { \. re-
tired d.cd suddenly Of heart disease at
his home her" last night lie Was for
mcrly Judge adyo,,t, general of the
army, an author and delegate TO the
Red Gross conferences a' Geneva and
to The Hague conferences
Major-Gcn DAVIS was born in Ware.
Mass - years ago and served IN the
First Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry
during the civil war. on June y, 1865.
he was made First Lieutenant in that
giment and was honorth'y discharged a
few days later He went to West Po'n:
IN 1867, graduated four years later and
was assigned rs Second Lieutenant IN
the fIttn Cavalry.
He served ON the Western frontier and
was for time professor At West Point
lie was graduated from Columbia law
school IN 1921.
lie was mad" judge advocate with the
rank ~ Colonel on May -, 1901 and
became iudc. advocate general with the
rank Of Rrigad!er-Gcn'ral two DAYS later
It, was rotIred because 81 age IN 1871
with the rank of MaJor-General
gen Davis was the author of military
Laws Of the United States" military
Law" Outlines OF International Law
and Elements of Law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
WHITNEY $1,000 ART
SALE STARTS TO-DAY
Interesting Exhibition. Prima-
rily for War Charity. to BE
a Large One.
PRIZES AT JANUARY SHOW

The much discussed "5o-5O" art bene-
Mt sale in the studios OF Mrs. Harry
Payne whitney s West Eighth street.
under the management Of Mrs. Payne
Whitney, will open to-day. In this ex-
hlbition half Of the proceeds OF the
sale Of pictures will go to the contributing
artists and half to the American AM
bulance Hospital In Paris.
The exhibition is a large one, and while
diverse In character IL Of uniformly high
artistic merit The a-ideniciars, the i'm
pressionists and even the cubists have
their best " TX on view. Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney IL expected 10 return from
Europe before the close OF the exhibition
In January still another benefit exhibi-
tlou in which Ms Whitney Is deeply In
terestcd will be- held 80 her studios II
will DE different from any others ~ tNe
winter In that It Will b" prize com
petition for architecture. painting and
sculpture. Mrs, Whitney has arranged
for these prizes:
FIR Sculpturc--Subject, The Strug-
gle" group ~ not more than three
figures cast In plaster. the figures not to
exceed two feet IN ne, ht--Frst prize,
s15o; second 800. th.r.:. $50,
For Sculpture and A'"utccture-Sub-
ject. a mantelr'ece Tor the chief room In
an actors clubhouse. not to exceed eigh-
teen feet IN h"ieht plaster models to be
submitted at one inch scale by sculptor
and architect In cola First
prize, $500, 10 bc divided equally second
800, to be divided equally
For Decorative TainunV--Subject
PHILOSOPHY" a decoration for lee
ture hall IRE sketch submitted to be
20 by 30 irches-First prize, 500. Sec
ond, $50 third, s25.
For Painting and Architecture-Sub-
ject sketch for decoration OF din
! Ing room, tho plans for which may be
ob'ained from Mrs Whtneys secretary
First prize $3.50. 70 be divided equally .
secuud. 500. 20 bo divided equally
For Sculpture-|Subject. siugle figure
! to represent 'Gouts. ;" sixteen inches higl
| In plastcl!ne-F. prize, SIS sccord.
$50 tsird. $40; fourth. s25 NTH. $40.
| Tins competition - open 20 all students
registered In the art schools or who are
assisting sculptors.
| Each work must be delivered at the
studios 'n January II and must hear a
Ic!p.er \ plain, sealed envelope bearing
/ the cipher and containing the name and
/ addr.s. ~ the artist must accompany
eac. entry.
| The jury TO award the prizes will be
made up Of Paul Chalhu. Howard @
| Gushing, William q Dclano, g. Grant
I La Fargo, Paul Mauship, j. Alden Weir
/ and James l. Fraser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
LIZZIE WINS! GETS PRIZE
OVER II SCHOOL HEROES
Didn't Do Thing; Only Took Care of Younger Brothers
and Sisters and Kept Them Happy
Bremen Award Made.

AM 50 " 10 The eleven heroes looked on
Lizzie jordan who, AS they whispered.
"g tn't don. q thing" received IN" prize.
Back ot L..zzIes prize lies another story
and the reason why Mr.. Bremen gives
each year a prize not only to some pupl
At Public school 20 but also AZ Public
School - and several Other schools that
ne won't til about. Every one OF hose
prizes is really given In memory OF Agnes
Y Humphrey, who Was principal 81 Pub
lic school - in tho old days when few
women could have he'd that Job
W. were wild hot sad the former
MarlS,rat. y,tI,ertt y. We had our
gangs and we fought the 'crcckeIs' and
~ remcmbe- q, We always beat them
our gangs DIDN'T develop gunner. but
We did get mo all sorts OF devi.tfy. ana
I suppose II We had been sentenced for all
the petty offences We committed some or
US would he doing time yet
But Miss Humphrey knew US and knew
how 10 n ndle US She was big woman
in every way. Big physically and men
utlly and hig OF hear. old - was in
district where most OF the families Were
Irish was the only Jewish boy there
| used to spend a lot OF time in pace
When, the older boys the young men Of the
neighborhood. huns our The" were an
volunteer nrernen | nave only to smut
my eyes 10 see their docskin brooches, r"t
shirts and flowing ties. oh, yes, they
were utrte the handles OF their day
They taught me 10 box We. used
big pillow gloves IN thoS" DAYS ana
while I VS. small I'm size ] was well pa,
together and when ] was II or IL
know how 10 q Ike care OF myself
My ambition, or rather my fathers.
IN that day, was 20 make BARRIER OF
me one day Miss Humphrey, VINO had
overheard me and another boy arguing
about whether Rob Roy WIS n person
to he ADMIRED c. just "A plain thief with
fancy trimmings, asked me what | in
tended to make ot myself When | tod
Ter father was to make me barber
she shook her head You STAY on IN
school, she ID. You are going 20 he a
lawyer"
MIR Bremen j. president Of the largest
Hebrew congregation In BROOKLYN, hut
his life time association with the lrish
has caused many amusing mistakes IN
regard 10 his nationality and religion.
Last fall when ne ran for place as
delegate AT large 10 the constitutional
convention one of the publications. CIR
,ulttcd privately In the attempt TO make
a political asset OF religious belief car
rcd "A lis Of the candidates Win letters
after the names indicating tho cand-
dates religion As YOU ran down the list
Won came to Jacob Bremen CO.. Mr.
Brenner's friends figured that the mistake
cost him 10000 votes, hut he thinks Il
was a great joke lie was elected any
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
NINE. FREMSTAD HEARD
IN SONG PROGRAMME
Famous Dramatic Soprano Gives
Recital i'm Carnegie Hall
Audience Large.

Mime. Olive Fremstsd, formerly mem
Der OF the Metropolitan opera House
Company. gave a song recital yesterday
afternoon before n kindly audience in
Carnegie Hall The programme CON
tanned four songs OF Schumann, four Of
Grieg which Nine Fremstad sang with
the original text, three OF Hugo Wolf.
four called folk songs, and inal group
consisting OF numbers by Tschaikowsky,
Sibelius, Sjogren and Wengartner
This programme was not notable for its
variety OF moods or its range OF styles.
This may or may not have been inten-
tIonal on the part OF the singer At any
rate Nine. Fremstads appearance here
as a leder singer did not crafty all
fond wishes for the entertainment SUI
fered greatly from the monotony of the
artists delivery. The voice Itself seemed
unusually dun and wanting in vitality,
and this was clearly due In a consider
able measure TO the character Of numer-
Gus songs, which lay low In the scale
and gave small opportunity for anything
except a semi-conversational style Of
declamation, quite lost in the spaces OF
Carnegie Hall
Nine Fremstad was heard TO the best
advantage in the songs which called for
the tones of her middle and upper scale
and which demanded something APP
preaching passionate expression, For
this reason she was happiest in Hugo
VOLTS "Geh'. Geliebter.' She sang this
very beautifully indeed, In songs call
ing for playful humor she was not al all
convincing though here her clear enuncia-
ton helped her much
The Accomplishments were played by
Richard Epstein. who has recently ar
rived here from Vienna MIR, Epstein
proved himself to be a pianist OF most
delicate and varied touch, of fire taste.
and equipped with n perfect knowledge Of
the accompanies duties lie contributed
much to the artistic value OF the enter