davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13
Sen. JONES WRITES STAR:
DARES US TO PRINT LETTER


You wired tho Survey which in teegraphed Mrs
Bckne thia city
rean.s,a me 20 answer your erraph non,ry
bill
tho advocates OF the elimination OF Inhabited alleys Wash
possible the
provisions
sinie b which Will DO toward the desired by
Of alleys
let her speak for
party
follow who deliberately lies and attempts deceive them
people political principles they
surely unto In eondemning such dsd Flying methods
Surely M Hanson candidate the high
United States senator eanno, hope TO profit BY such methods
You have not been progressive progressive
confess am not In class
supported a fol
benefit OF the of the people have served
doubt made mistakes but willing be Judged
publish truly you priu,
In the interest OF the people than mine
system.
parcels post powers
commission the Hepburn anrehae law the election
constitution
b the food law the white law employ
cighthour Women District
chdens department
territorial of for Alaska
Alaska the extension of tho eghhour
employees organize the right
petition their but will be false
worked for voted for all OF these
of them for tho peoples bene7 Are they proseve
This notion OF prosressvoness
There other important laws and amendments that
already ;oade think tho will look
anything and will require vencation before
There is a womb OF expert
which would do well TO remember False tnrs false
pay further attention
truly. W. L. JONES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13
The Stars Answer
10 Sen. Jones' Letter
CONTINUED From Page ~

WHEN DID you EVER
SPEAK KINDLY FOR WOMAN
SUFFRAGE BEFORE THIS
STATE VOTED ovERWHELm-
lNGlY FOR IT7
You were elected in 1908 on your
pretense OF being progressive
But you Immediately lined up with
Taft. and Aldrich and Smoot and
penrose and Guggenheim.
You say you voted for Archibald
because you we're moved by sym.
patty for his old age. Archibald
traded court decisions for railroad
and mining stock. Archibald, the
grating judge, deserved penlten-
tiary stripes Instead Of your eroco-
die tears, Senator Jones.
And now. let US get down to
brass tacks, Senator Jones.
HOW ABOUT THAT 1920
MILEAGE oRAB7 You won't deny
that you attempted to take that
amount from the people of tho
United States for nothing. will
you?
It was In 1905. Ono session OF
congress adjourned. Another SEES.
sion Immediately began.
You did not leave Washington,
ID. c.. TO go homo.
Yet you put In claim OF $1,000
for travelling expenses. as a round
trip, from Washington, D. c.. TO
North Yakima. and back, at 20
cents a mile.
Wasn't that plain graft. Sen
ator Jones?
Wasn't II q sneaking. low fraud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13
That Pain Is Useful

A pain is a very useful thing at
times. for II points to something
wrong inside. Backache may be
taken as warning OF kidney
trouble. II there are also aching
joints, urinary disorders, dizzy
headaches and drowsy. Respondent,
tired feelings. Kidney weakness is
dangerous to neglect. for II is like
ly TO lead 10 rheumatism, gravel.
dropsy. or Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
successfully used for years
throughout the world In fighting
kidney troubles. and are surely re-
liable. II is sensible. however, 10
help the medicine by avoiding over
eating. overwork. worry and ex-
cesses. Use little or no liquor
milk and water are much better
keep regular hours and take some
outdoor exercise. such as walking.
The medicine will then take quick.
or effect.
Doan's Kidney Pills are recon-
mended everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13
How to Danish
Wrinkles Quickly

~ the average woman only knew n, IL
10 not at all difficult TO preserve the
youthful contour and veivety smoo,hness
Of complexion. Every woman hates 20 So.
her face wrinkied or bagsy. and practical
~ every one has esperinented with some
sort Of patent remedy In tho effort either
60 remove such condition or ward II off
A. a matter OF fact, the mos, effective
remedy In tho world IL one that any wom-
an can easily make up herself at homo,
In a moments time. Let her take one
ounce % pure powdered saxoiite. which
she can purchase at any drug store and
dissolve ~ In a half pint OF witch basel
Apply this harmless and refreshing sciu-
ton 70 the face every day. The results
are surprising and instantaneous Even
after the very first application a marked
Improvement IL apparent The wrinkles
are less IN evidence. and the face has a
comfortable Snug feeling Of firmness
that 10 most delightful --Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13
MOST ANYTHING,

HAZARDS - Business and Other
Kinds
Writing plate glass insurance in
England.
Buying Mexican bonds.
Betting on sure thing.
Innocent Outstanding in Hayti.
Mediating in a family fight.
Hacking up an umpire.
Fatal Disease
A young painter who had lust
finished a picture insisted upon n
friend calling to see Il.
There, now enthused the
artist, you see my new picture
What's the matter with that7"
Il don't know" replied the bored
friend, but | should say Il was n
case of art failure"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13
CUT OUT THE BUNK, GOVERNOR!

Of the people In November The voters have found
legislatures failed TO respond And know H.
You prepared 70 appoint eor,ristes of
employers and employees or the purpose Of thoroughly en-
tering into this important matter and submitting to the sos
first aid provisions In their Judgment will best
tho interests Of ALL"
Now. really that's funny governor. For that the
very thing Gov Hay did In 1870 four ahead Of
He appointed commission Of five employers and five labor
They spent several months studying tho question
AND THEY AGREED. They drafted ~ursmen's eompensa
which included FIRST aid provision and they sub
United 20 the 1911 Legislature. But when vote.
the employers backed out refused 10 support H. and rss
AID killed.. you KNOW THIS 10 TRUE, GOVERNOR.
This 10 . sudden question. Il has been thor
ooohy discussed studied Twsnsthres states In
Union first aid biIis Initiative Bill No.
drafted BY Former STATE industrial Insurance Commits
sonsr HedAy In socodsncs with the the statute
books In those other ststse
To what particular thing In the bill do object aossnorf
CUT OUT THE BUNK AND TELL usl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13

which you. a United States sen.
ator tried to perpetrate upon this
nationf
Wasn't II downright crooked,
Senator Jones?
And now. senator, The Star does
not care cent about your opinion,
or whether or not you write to us
again.
The Star believes II Is doing it's
plain duty and a service TO the
state by showing you up for Just
what you are, A HYPoCRITE, A
DEFENDER Of CROOKS, AND A
MILEAGE GRABBER.
In closing. senator. The Star re-
peats It's question:
"Wss II not downright crooked
for you to put In as a travelling es-
pensc Of si,2eo for a trip which
never nader"
And, senator. there is a
maxim of law which has come
from the womb of experience,
law, senator, which the peo-
pie most always follow now
adays, which you would do
well to remember: when the
people find a public official
crooked in one thing. they be-
lieve him crooked in all
things"
And they kick him out of the
office he has disgraced at their
very first opportunity.
We shall continue to pay at
tention to you until after Nov
3. After that irne you will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTR0US,
FLUFFY HAIRS CENT DANDER!NE

when you will see new hair-fine
and downy at first--yes--but real
ly new hair-sproutlng out all
over your scalp-Danderine IS, we
believe, the ouly sure hair grower:
destroyer of dandruff and cure for
itchy scalp and It never fails to
stop falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really H.,
molsten a cloth with a little Dan
derine and carefully draw It
through your hair-taking one
small strand at q time. Your hair
will be soft, glossy and beautiful I'm
just a few Moments delightful
surprise awaits every one who
tries this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13

To be possessed Of a head OF
heavy, beautiful hair, soft, lus-
trous, fluffy, wavy and free from
dandruff Is merely matter OF us
ing a little Danderine.
It In easy and inexpensive 10
have nice. soft hair and lots Of II.
Just get a ascent bottle OF Knowl-
toms Danderine now-all drug
stores recommend it--apply little
as directed and within ten minutes
there will be an appearance of
abundance; freshness, fluffiness
and an Incompatible gloss and lus-
ter and try as you will you cannot
find a trace OF dandruff or falling
hair; but your real surprise VIII
be after about two weeks use,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13
Twas the Limit

II was evening. He and she we're
seated In her fathers room burn
ing her fathers gas.
Answer me. Angelina" he
cried, In voice full OF passionate
earnestness. Answer mel can
bear this suspense no longer"
Answer him. Angelinal" came n
voice through the keyhole. An
swer HIM can bear this ex-
pense no longer"
The Allies
The Frenchman faces shell and
bali.
In pants az red as flame;
The Scotchman wears no pants at
all,
But he gets there Just the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13

X LISTER, statement yesterday 10 quoted 40 advs
no the defeat Of Initiative Bill No. o. the first aid
-
there any good against this Initiative ell
provide medical assistance to Injured ~orken
ohs Gov Lister Don't beat about the
Tell Don't give the haeknsyed cry Of tho
the legislature and not the people should have
bill lust u should BE-
IN the hands OF the Legislature twice, 1911
In legislature throttled II to death.
you do In fursnsrance Of "st aid" bill In the
iast ie0islaturs7
You sat bisssuliy while enemies Of labor eed
II 70 death. you DIDN'T RAISE FINGER TO HELP ITS
PASSAGE
you cay: Legislation BY initiative was Intended
found
legislature respond general demand
on he par Of cItxens"
Thats the very poe6 why Initiative Bill No. 10 up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13
Seattle Testimony

Guy Q. Robinson, plasterer. 4212
i2nd Ave. s., Seattle. says: Hard
work caused a terrible pain In my
back. When ! went to bed, my
back hurt me so that could hard
ly sleep. When I stopped, It was
all could do TO straighten again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13

VANCOUVER. Wash. Oct Ia
The body OF Matthew Harris. IL.
shot through the heart, was found
in n creek near here yesterday.
Young Harris went hunting with
Albert Tower. ls. last Friday. and
disappeared. Tower is held. pend.
ing investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13

ANYWAY YOU admire the those sritshers
battalion
golfers And The eroaoet players are becoming uneasy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13

SENATOR w. LoRlMER JONES' defeat he needn't
a defending old William
Of
grand obblng his deposItors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13

Eighth Ave. and yirsipls g.. se~ttie
Any cars via Wss,laks Ave- Modern. Gle
santly furnished rooms. with the best In
cleanliness. comfort and courtesy for the
least money. Transient. SOC TO 81 week
". 1850 10 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13

THAT DAY could no. have In vain President
reconciliation
nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13

be OF no further public i'm
portance.
EMPHATICALLY YOURS,
THE SEATTLE STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13

I had nervous headaches. and often
had to stop work, The kidney Sc
cretions passed too often, and this
weakness made me get up two or
three times at night. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me and made me
feel like a different man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13

ONE OF Judge Thomas ershsms for the divorce evil
first aid emotonay Injured
JUDGE 10 Just trying 70 fx up lob for Nat ooodx.In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13

TN 1910 the governor appointed joint committee OF
ployes and laboring draft First aid"
But the employers killed the 1911 session. and also
the 1913 session
Now. when the people have initiated bill Of their
No the ballot, the employers say: wait. We
get together with labor and draft bill jointly"
Waltz THE PEOPLE HAVE ALREADY WAITED
FOUR YEARS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-13

nLE HANSONS wonderful campaign has made itself S
~ felt throughout the that republican headquarters
seeking at least three rcpubca
United States senator's to head Ole off
But it can't be done Oes election is a einch.
His home town. Seattle, alone will give him 10000 pur
atty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
Berlin, However, Denies That Kaiser9s Army Has Met With Reverses Since Taking Antwerp --= Russian
 Army In East Facing Big IBattle With Austro-German Forces --- Austria Loses Warships By Fire

The Germans who moving Ostend reported tO have occupied Brges, 15 miles the city report is confirmed from neutral
 German official statement coming by wireless that their troops in Belgium marching part towards Ostend and in souwestery direction toward the French frontier There east of Soissons and the Argonne the point lost the WoeVre district denied.
 This afternoons French official statement the allies have made marked in the region of between Arras and Albert On the center the allies it is have advanced the direction while fensive movement to the north of Saint Die has definitely checked
 The claims situation theatre conflicting before.
 despatch from Petrograd that the AustroGerman completely defeated Wednesday in the neigbOroOd 
 wireless message says officially Russian Poland continues after eleven fghng repeated advances of the Russians having been repulsed with heavy losses:
 says that tge fighting continues along the front from Warsaw o Przemysl but gives details
 Russian advance in East Prussia is suggested in des Amsterdam which quotes German correspondent astenburg reporting that the civilian population of da has evacuated the town for military and precautions oIdap miles the frontier and about miles north of Lyck where the Russians recently ported with which city it is connected by rail-
 from Rome that fire in the AJsFo Hungarian virtually destroyed deadnaught damaged torpedo boat destroyer Several Oren suspect of incendiarism have been arrested.
 Diseases which have played important part in most are receiving the beIgerents reported among Russians and Austrians and tUs among while the British hurry France to make various ills amo the British and French
 victories the SerVians and Mon teneqrns Vienna On the other hand the Seran Belgrade is longer in danger and some
 fever in Italy is said to be abang while a truculent mood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
PROGRESSNES TO
 COMPLETE TICKET

Tonight at a, special meeting of the town and city convention called by Town Chairman James U. R. SammiS, tonight, the Progressives of Bridge port will nominate a. candidate for representative in place of Lynn w. Wilson, who declined the nomination rendered him by that party. Al though Charles A. Kfrkharn. James H. Redden and Robert Marshall have all been mentioned as possible candidates, leading Progressives said late this afternoon that nd actual choice of a candidate has as yet bee~1 made and that in accordance with the principles of the Progressive party the choice would be made from the floor of the convention when it met tonight. Hor- ace H. Jackson of Bridgeport. Pro gressfve candidate < for comptroller, speaks in Danbury tonight at a, big Progressive rally, where George F. Shepard of Bethel. candidate for con gress, and George A. Romans Pro- gressive state central committeeman of Danbury, will also speak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
VOTING LISTS OF
 1914 ARE READY

The first voting lists for 1914 are be- ing distributed by the registrars Of voters and these officials request that all voters look the lists over at once to be certain their names are properly placed on the same. Lists with the names of those who are entitled to be made voters have been placed with in various business houses, club rooms, etc. Voters who do not find their names on the new lists should report to the registrars at once. The time for preparing the final lists closes at 5 O clock the afternoon of October 23rd and no names will be added after that date.
 pared and the number to be made vot- CTS is larger than ever, the total of those tobe made being in the neigh borhood of $500. If all the women who have applied to be made voters take the electors oath the new lists of women voters will have a few more than POO names. The old lists had nearly 800, but the registrars made a new registration this year, dropping who did not request that their names be continued.
 Of the male voters a large number have also been dropped from the lists because the registrars have been un- able to locate them. Most of these voters have been long residents of Bridgeport, but have been spending the summer at various beaches in the vicinity Those who fail to make themselves known to the registrars before 5 o'clock October 23rd will lose their votes. There are nearly 200 such accordicng to the estimate of. the reg istrars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
GIRL CLAIMING
 LAND AFTFh l8
 YEARS OF SILENCE

After Is years of undisputed. pos session of Westport property. Leonard H. Gau1t of that town, found that Marion Flynn of this city, had a two third interest. The girls 1nterest<4n the property was not discovered un- til recently, when search was made on a title to adjoining land.
 The girl appeared before Judge Burpee in the superior court this morning to testify in proceedings her guardian, Annie Flynn, brought against Gault for an accounting The court is also asked to order sale of the property in order that the pro- sceeds may be divided. Gau1t admits that the girl has a, two-thirds inter est It only remains for the court to decide from the accounting how mucll is due her from rents during the Ions g period of years.
 The complications arose from the fact that Marion F1ynn's father died before she was born. In settling the estate nothing was. said in the probate records about the child, and the Flynn property was sold to Gault, who did not learn that the child had an interest. The trial was in progress at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
NOMINEE IN PEST
 DISTRICT IN DOUBT

At press hour today the committee of the 21st Democratic Senatorial convention had several names under consideration as possible candidates, but had made no decision. The con vention has been called to meet to- night, but if the committee has not made the selection of candidate by that time a further adjournment will be taken. Atty-Gen. Light has given decision that the law which re- quires the nominations of all candf- dates for state offices to be filed with the secretary of state 1S days before the election Is held, de directory but not mandatory.
 The committee of the 21st senatorial district selected to bring in a candi- sdatesis: John 4. Hurley. Thomass Mo Hugh. George E. Mu1ligan. Daniel E. Walker and Michael J. C1abby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
NEW DREADNAUGHT
 IS LOST IN FLAMES

London. Oct 15-3:so p. m.-Fire in the government arsenal at Trieste, the principal seaport of Austria-Hun- gary, on the Adriatic Sea. has virtual ly destroyed an Austrian dreadnaught under construction there, according to a Central News despatch from Rome,
 Six torpedo boat destroyers also were damaged by the fire whick quickly enve1oped the workshop. It is alleged that a quantity of woodwo ork in the arsenal was soaked with petro- leum and a number of workmen have been arrested
 The arsenal is said to have been greatly damaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
Mrs. Welterlen Gives
 Property to Daughters

Mary C. welterlen leaves all her property to her two daughters. Car oline Black of Ridge1eld Park, N. J., and Pauline Cheninger of Zurich. Switzerland, according to her will which was admitted to probate today. All real estate and personal property is given the children after the de- ceased's debts and funeral expenses have been paid. The real estate con- sists of a house and building lots above La.keview home. The personal estate of money in savings banks. George A. We1terlen, husband of the deceased, qualified as executor. The appraiser are Alfred Griesinger and David Ginand. The will is dated Aug ust 22, 1914
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
DEMOCRATS TO RATIFY STATES
 TICKET TONIGHT
Special to The Farmer.)

New Haven, Oct 15.-This will be gala night for the Democracy of Com necticut, as it is the occasion of the big ratification netting at which all Of the candidates on the state ticket will be present. Other noted guests will be on hand and the program calls for addresses by Governor Baldw win, Lieut.. Governor Tingier, the Democratic can didate for governor, George M- Lan- ders, candidate for lieutenant gover- nor, John F. McDonough, candidate for attorney general, and the other candidates on the state ticket. The meeting will be held in the Hotel Taft and the capacity of the mammoth banquet hall is sure to be tested, as tickets have been in great demand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

Paris, Oct. 1.-The official conmuni- cation given out by the French war office this afternoon is as follows:
 sIn Belgium, German troops com ing from Antwerp are marching to- ward the west and the evening of Oc- tober IA they reached the region of Bruges and Thielt Q5 miles south east of Bruges).
 tsF'irst-Qn our left wing, the enemy has evacuated the left bank of the Lys Between the Lys and the canal of La Bassee the situation shows no change.
 'In the region of Lens and between Arras and Albert our progress has been marked.
 Between the Somrne and the Disc there has been no change. The Ger $mans have cannonaded our line with out. however, delivering any infantry attacks.
 .'secod-On the center, between the Disc and the Mouse we have advanced in the direction of Craonue.
 t'To the northeast of the highway from Berry-Au-Bac to Rheims and to the north of Prunay in the direction. of Beine, several German trenches have been taken.
 Between the Mouse and the Mo seilIe, after having repulsed during the night of October 13-14 certain at taclzs to the southeast of Verdun, our troops advanced on the 14th to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
REAL ESTATE. NOTES.

The following papers have been filed in the town clerks office:
 Quit claim deeds-Brfdgepor Trust Co. to Violet S. Marsh. Violet s. Marsh to James Mul1igan.
 Warranty deeds-Annie L. Lockwood from Edward N. Gilbert.
 Assignment of aortgage-w1lnam J. Nichols to Frank L. Wells
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
FRENCH OFFICE REPORTS DEFEAT
 OF GERMAN ATTACKS ALONG BORDER

south of the highway from sverdun to Metz.
 ..Fhird-on our right wing. the partial offensive movement undertak- en by the Germans in the Ban-De- Sapt, to the north of Saint Die has been definitely checked.
 'sIn Russia. the fighting continues along the front beginning in the v&cin- ity of Warsaw, stretching along Eha Vistula and the San as far as FE8s- naysI and further in a southerly dIres- ton as far as the Dneister.
 ''There has been no change in East Prussia
 Washington, Oct. 15-The French embassy here today announced the re- ceipt of the following official des- patch:
 'gThe Germans entered Ghent on the night of the 12th-1Sth while 6he Anglo-French forces were holding Ypres. On the other side the town of Lille is momentarily occupied by the Germans but our progress has been noticeable on the left bank of the Lys and especially in the region of Bailleul and the heights Of Mont De Katz
 t-On our right wing, several at tempts of the enemy to advance be- tween St. Mihiel and Apremont and through the Pass of Spada- have been repulsed notwithstanding violent at tacks."