davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
Have You Dyspepsia?
Can't Eat-Can't Sleep-Al-
ways in Pain and Suffering
"Eat what You wa.t.- says This
Physician.

indigestion and practically all
forms of stomach trouble are In al
most every Instance. due TO hyper
acidity. Too much acid first pro-
duces dyspepsia and indigestion.
next the stomach walls become irri-
tated and Il is only a short time until
IL eats through the walls. causing
ulcers In the abdomen. which in turn
are followed by cancer and death.
Therefore, stomach sufferers are re-
quired to avoid eating food that il
acid In Its nature, or which. by chem
ical action in the stomach develops
Rcidity. Unfortunately. such a rule
eliminates most foods which are
pleasant to the taste as well as those
which are rich in blood. flesh and
nerve building properties. This 10
the reason why dyspeptics and stom-
ach sufferers are usually so lacking
In that vital energy which can only
come from well-fed body. For the
benefit of those sufferers who have
been obliged TO exclude from their
diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food.
and are trying to keep up miser-
able existence In gluten products !
would suggest that you try meal
of any food or foods which you may
like In moderate amount, taking iln-
mediately afterward a teaspoonful
or bisurated magnesia in little hot
or cold water This will neutralize
any acid which may be present. or
which may be formed, and instead OF
the usual feeling Of uneaslness and
fuilness, you will find that your food
agrees with you perfectly. Bisurated
magnesia is doubtless the best food
corrective and antacid known. Drugs
only upset the stomach. Bisurated
magnesia has no direct action on the
, stomach, but by neutralizing the
acidity OF the food contents. and thus
removing the source of the acid irrt-
tation which inflames the delicate
stomach lining, Il does more than
could possibly he done by any drug.
As physician I believe In the use
or medicine whenever necessary, but
| cannot see the sense OF dosing sh
inflamed and irritated stomach WITH
drugs instead OF getting rid OF the
acid--the cause OF all the trouble
Get little bisurated magnesia from
your druggist, eat what you want ~
your next meal, take some or the III
surated maEnesia as directed above,
and YOU will find YOU sleep well. ana
the usual helchinC, gas, sour stom-
ach. bloating, Indigestion and o'nsr
conditions entirely removed. --Ae'
| vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
BLAME 3 MEN
FOR FOR MURDERS

SOUTH BEND. wash. Feb IS
The coroner's Jury returned YER
diets yesterday TO the effect that
three persons we're responsible for
the deaths OF the three Japanese
killed last fall. and whose bodies
were buried near walyille and ex.
humed last Saturday night.
Tony Nitsul. Japanese foreman
for the walville Lumber company.
MigAyaws and Yamamo,o. believed
TO be in hiding In Lewis county
woods. are held responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
Sad, butHuman

In this era Of tango dane.
Ing. moving pictures and
"tay dansants," II 10 Indeed
sad TO see lawfully welded
men and wives sock lnp TO
loosen their honda for such
ally reasons.
A man In Chicago has
been sdIudped . brute be.
cause he slapped his wife 20
wake her up TO stop her
snoring. so that he might be
able 10 sleep,
The Judges ruling was
proper and just.
No man should slap .
woman. especially TO swak.
en- her out OF deep, snore.
producing siumber.
This wretch should have
quietly tiptoed Into the
front room" or the
Kitchen, swept by the Icy
blasts from Lake Michigan.
and reposed In friold sl.
lenee, on the sofs--or In the
sink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
&C" COUNTY n'I soEps

The county commissioner have
under consideration the bids of
seven bonding firms for the $3.50.
900 courthouse bond issue.
The bids were opened yesterday
afternoon. but no award will be
made for week.
The bids show an advance over
those a year ago, previous TO legal
troubles. which held up the court
house plan.
OF the bidders the Dexter Horton
Trust a. Savings bank and John II
Price a Co. seemed in IA favorable
nnsition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
When the Stomach
Goes Back to Work
Then 10 the Whole system Glad
stuars's Dyspepsia Tablets VIII
Quickly Put the stomach
In Shape

When the stomach fails 10 do It's
work properly the whole machine
OF man IN unstrung and wholly In.
capable OF work. This condition
obtains from the tinicst nerve 10
the big. strong. pumping heart
II g. wise law OF nntur. that
has made the stomach mans
strongest organ. but when II stops
work man ought TO realize that Il
doea so because Il can continue no
longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
HAVE THE CASH

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Feb. ts.--
The First National bank here ,has
been placed on the nonor roll ms
being an institution IN better shape
than the majority Of banks IN this
country Although the law requires
that only 10 per cent OF the total
deposits be held In reserve. the
bank has between 50 and 60 per
centsof the ttssl deposits in actual
cash In It's vaults.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
BOYS LEG is BROKEN

Frank Ames. the 4-year-old son
of +. o. Ames, 922 Seneca ST.. sus.
tanned a broken leg yesterday when
he fell to the pavement after fail
ing In an attempt to jump aboard
the delivery auto of the Hollywood
Gardens. D. s. Harris, the driver.
said the boy ran out from the sides
walk at Seventh av. and Seneca st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
topyrfakt. 1914. by N~wspsp~r VI
s~rprt.~ Associations
KILLED IN CAvE-|N

dying whea bis comrades. digging
furiously with picks and shovels.
and some with their hands, uncov.
cred his body He never regnlned
consciousness. Death was believed
20 have been caused by Internal In
juries. Little In known Of the man.
The county morgue has the body
In charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
HEAR BIG SUIT

Testimony Is being heard today
before Federal Judge Cushman In
the 100000 suit of Mrs. Nellie
Rininger against the Puget Sound
Electric Co
She holds the road responsible
for the death of her husband, Or.
Il. NJ. Rininger. July 20. 1912. at
Riverton crossing. His auto was
struck by 4 train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
Letter 10
Dr. KiImcr q Co.
Isiuphnmton, v. Y.

Prove what swamp Root WIN DO for you
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer a
Co, Binghamton. n. Y. for a sam.
pie size bottle. II Will convince
anyone. You will also receive n
booklet OF valuable information.
telling about the kidneys and blad.
der. When writing, be sure and
mention Dept r. Regular fifty.
cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
CUTS SERMON SHORT

LONDON. Feb. is--An 500.
word sermon In words OF one
syllable was preached by the
Rev A. smythe Palmer of
Wanstead from the text: The
word was made flesh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
SUES WATER CO,

Charging that the Enumclaw Wa
ter a Light Co. failed to furnish
water under pressure to the Enum-
claw opera house In times of fire,
AZ agreed In contract. Joseph
Krulikowski has started suit for
1000 The building burned Jan. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
BUSINESS TOO GOOD;
GET NEW QUARTERS

The krinke Piano school, opened
in the Empress theatre building
few months ego, is compelled by
growth of business TO move TO
larger quarters. The new location
is at Pine and Broadway, one large
assembly hall and ten individual
instruction rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
MOTHER TO WE'D?

WASHINGTON. Feb. is.-A ru.
NOR was current that President
Wilson's daughter Margaret was
engaged TO Boyd Fiahcr. New
York social worker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18

Caught In q dirt caye-in at West
lake nv. and Thomas st nj s:i5 this
morning. Charles Rector. a iaboror.
received Injuries which resulted in
his d.sth few minutes later nj
the city hospital The man was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
HAS STOMACHS

GENEVA. Switzerland. Feb. is.--
An x-ray examination showed twin
stomachs In a is-year-old boy In a
local hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
INJURED BY AUTO

The police are looking for the
driver OF the mysterious automo-
bile responsible for serious In.
iuries to John Zug OF Fairbanks.
Alaska, member OF the Alaskan
roads commission and U. s. engi
neer.
he was crossing Pike NJ. and
Second nv. Monday night on HIS
way home at $40 East Denny way
when he was struck.
He woke up yesterday In the
Rsinier-Grand hotel and has been
unable to tell how he got there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
OFF FOR ALASKA

Rebuilt and refurnished at cost
Of more than 100000. the steam.
ship Admiral Evans, Of the Admiral
line. Capt. " NJ Jensen. sailed
from the Grand Trunk Pacific dock
last night on her maiden voyage
to Alaskan waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Charlebois,
clerks in the United States quar-
termaster's station in Seattle. will
sail Thursday for Manila on board
the transport Dix. They will work
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
THEY VOTE RIGHT

DENVER. Feb. 1s.--Complcte re-
turns from yesterdays election. In
which the Denver Water company
submitted two propositions 10 the
voters, show both went down to de
feat.
The frat asked that its franchise
be renewed for 20 years. and the
other asked the voters to grant the
franchise as a proposed amendment
to the charter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18

tnUIuirnt tsot<e 10 u iss0rTnT M.
INN rseux 10 urui I'm NOD rerl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
TO call OFF colo RADo STRIKE.
I Resolution '. viii be offertd to Special
Convention Of Miners al
55 II =s #5 54.# Denver. 3s8 Hi $s

II Denver, Dec. 8.The Colorado coal
strike probably will be declared OF
according to President John Mel can.
ltlt, Of district No. Is Of the Omitted
Mine Workers of America, who. an
snounced that a resolution would he
offered to the special convention q
the Colorado miners here, takinst srch
action. 5. 81 n.
The resolution will set forth that
the Colorado strikers will return .to.
work B. under the terms Of the three.
year peace plan outlined by IA.asidenf
Wilson some time ago and viii tle,
llncal1 that the Seth Low mediation
committee, recently named by thu
Chief q cutiVe, enforce the terms a
the proposal.
Lehman said the offlciaIs eynecf
the delegates from the various loca,s
unions 8of the district to vote to u
spack 70 work under the terms Of the
plan an q He Il declared the tent colonies
blished BY the union a wear apn I
Will not he broken up at once. hut ia,
5lll the l persons in those colonies viz
PC % taken IS care Of by the interna tional
union until such time as they are OH.
srW1se provided fol. "a ,s
s This is 4 action was decided uDon ~ IS !.
e officials because sc the "a
nnands made upon. the national ~. ~ g
. 6 by the Ohio strikers. Who ' -
llaac'tng q fight 81 Maj !. n n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
10000 Irish in British Arnv.

London, Dec. 7.-Speaking at great
demonstration at Tuam, Ireland. John
p. Redmond. leader of the Irish Ma
tionalist party, replied to statements
that Ireland was not doing her duty
In the present crisis. He quoted Of
fetal statistics showing that despite
the fact that emigration had drawn
from Ireland the flower of her pcpu-
lation. there were serving with the
military forces of the crown on Nov.
30, $4,000 Irishmen who had been in
the army before the war began or who
joined as reservists or recruits. If to
that were added tens of thousands OF
Irish recruits who were joining the
colors in Great Britain or were now
In the ranks of the Canadian or New
Zealand ccntingents, he said it was
safe to say that from 10000 to 40 900
trishmen were with the colors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
RDUMAN|A MAKES
DECISION TO AID
ALLIED NATIONS
THIS DECISION is IN ACCORD.
ANCE WITH THE WISH
yr OF THE ENTIRE
III COUNTRY.
SERVIAN DEFEAT BEFORE
THE SPRING is FEARED
Question of When Nation Will Make
Entry Into Conflict Is Being Dis
cussed, One Side Desiring
to Avoid Winter
Campaign.

Geneva, via London, Dec. THE
Journal de Geneye publishes a dis.
patch from Bucharest, which says that
Roumania has decided definitely to
enter the war on the side of the allies.
This decision, according to the dis
patch, is in accordance with the wish
of the entire country, including King
Ferdinand and all the Roumanian
statesmen with the exception of the
minister Of finance, NJ. Marghilomau
The question OF when Roumania
will make her entry into the conflict is
being discussed, one side desiring to
avoid winter campaign; but the mill
tary authorities express the fear that
Servia may be defeated before the
spring. s.. 49,.
The attitude of Bulgaria still re-
mains doubtful. Greece, Servia and
Roumania have offered certain comces-
Bions which, however, Sofia seems not
to consider sufficient inducement.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
SUPPLIES SAVE ELGIANS
American Food Brings Joy to inhabL
tants Of Liege Province
Honor u. S. FLAG.

Rotterdam, Holland, via London,
Dec G7.---"For therpast fortnight we
al have been living on American food
and it saved us from starvation" was
the statement made by Belgian com
mitteemen distributing American re-
lief shipments in Liege province. "All
our grain was exhausted" he con-
tinued, because all of it was requisi-
toned for the use OF the German army.
With the exception of small supply
OF meat and meager quantity of
field crops we had nothing.
Our people knew food was expected
from America and it's arrival was the
sole topic of conversation throughout
the province. Because it did not ar
rive the first day they heard of it's
dispatch the poorer classes began to
become anxious and their anxiety in
creased daily. When they became
aware that food from America actually
was in Liege they were almost frantic
with joy -i,s-. .,....-.--..
d. "The Americans have saved us from
starvation was the cry on every lip.
Every American seen in Liege was
hailed as a benefactor Whenever an
automobile carrying an American flag
passes in the streets the people take
off their hats.
In Offering our heartfelt thanks to
the American people we pray them to
allow their generosity to continue. for
without them we would have starved
and without them we must starye"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
CHICAGO POLICE ARE HELD
Score Named, in Confession of Alleged
Wire Taper, as Having Ac-
cepted Money.

Chicago, Dec. clarence Class
said to represent the wire tappers'
fraternity in the same way that Frank
Ryan represented the clairvoyants'
ring, helped States Attorney Hoyne. in
his attempt to uncover graft" among
the police with a confession in which
he named a score of policemen as hav-
lns.. accepted money for protecting wire
tappers from arrest. s.s
So systematic was the "Class plan"
according to Hoyne. that the fifty or
sixty sWindlers who worked under his
protecting wing received identification
cards by which the police were notified
the holder belonged to the Class
crowd 3s5
Class declared that Captain John
Halpin. and Lieut., John Tobin, sus-
pended after they had been indicted
On charges Of bribery, and other mem
bers Of the police force were regularly
on the payroll Of the confidence men.
Others who found out about the
system butted in said Hoyne in re-
telling the confession. They demand
ed that they be taken care Of. Things
went along well until Barney Bertsche
decided to open an office to deal in
Kansas lands.
Tom KerWin, saloonkeeper now
under arrest, acted as the fixer for the
Glass crowd as Bertsche did later for
the clairvo yants. KerWin apprised De,
tective Egan and Monahan that the
Glass crowd considered the competi,
ton unfair. The detectives then told
Bertsche he would have to outbid the
Glass crowd before he could enter
their game. Bertsche agreed to wait a
week before beginning operations and
In the meantime the street shooting
ARRAY in which Monahan, Egan, Bert
sche and one or two others were
wounded, took place a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
TELLS. SWORD MURDER STORY
JANITOR DESCRIBES HOME LIFE
Z OF sHARPLEss FAMILY.
Detective Calls Defendant the Woman
Who Could Not Weep-Views
-..-.. Dead Body.

Minneapolis, Dec. S.-Home life OF
the Sharpless family on the eve OF
Leaning Sharpless' murder was de.
| scribed by Fred Crisman, janitor OF
the apartments at 1929 Yale place, and
bis wife, who were called as witnesses
for the state in the trial OF Mrs. Char
lotte Sharpless before Judge Leary in
district court. a.t -,aHa sss,
For the first time since the introduc,
ton of evidence in the trial began
Mrs. Sharpless lifted her eyes to the
witness stand when Mr.. Crisman took
the chair.
6uries Her Face in Hands. /
Then, as the ''old friend of the fam
ily," as Mr.. Crisman7 characterized
himself. began to tell OF the incidents
of the early evening of Nov. 14-how
he called up the Sharpless fiat and
asked Lean to go downtown with
him, how later he called on the
Sharpless family and spent few mo.
ments chatting with the big engineer
ms he lay stretched out on the sofa
clad in his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sharp.
less buried her face in her handker-
chief and sat silent as she had during
the previous hours of the trial.
.... Unable to Cry.
Mrs. Sharpless was characterized as
the woman who could not Weep" in
the testimony of Detective Grumpy.
On the day following the murder he
took Mr.. Sharpless to the morgue, he
said, and showed her her husbands
body. He said she screamed: ooh,
my husband" and attempted to kiss
the dead lips, refusing to believe her
husband was really dead. She be-
came hysterical, he said, when he led
her away and said over and over
again, Il wish could cry like other
women" But her wish was not grant.
ed, he said, and dry-eyed she rode back
to her cell in the city Jail.
Detectives Bezanson, Radclift and
Grumpy, and Captain Galvan, testified
to the woman's hysterical behavior on
the night of the murder and of subse.
quent conversations at police head.
quarters in which the woman declared
she loved her husband and could not
have killed him. At all times, they
said, she was at loss to account for
the blood-stained clothing found near
the body, in the closet and beneath
the window of the flat. @
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
.AIRSHlP SAVES KAIsER's SON
Wounded Russian Tells Of Flight Of
Prince Joachim When in Danger
of Capture.

Petrograd, Dec. "a curious story
of the kaiser's youngest son, Prince
Joachim, being waited away in an
aeroplane when in dagger of capture,
is told by a wounded Russian lieuten-
ant
The officer relates that at the battle
on Nov, "a, the prince was in com
mand of German force which occu-
pied village after driving the Rus.
slams from it,. The cars troops. how.
ever. received achievements and re-
occupied the place after fierce fight.
1t appears that when the Prince
heard of the unfavorable issue of the
battle he jumped on horse, wrapping
his coat around his head to conceal his
Identity, and galloped off after the re-
firing troops.
Three aeroplanes were circling
above for the purpose of discovering
the whereabouts of the prince and
rescuing him. Two of the aviators
who attempted to descend near him
came into the fire of the Russian ar
tillery and their machines were dis
lbled. /.
BY this time the prince was with q
number OF German troops, who were
completely surrounded by Russians.
His position seemed very critical. Just
In the nick of time the third machine
came down near him, and taking a
seat thereon the prince was borne
away to safety.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
Stolen Car Found in Nashville.

Minneapolis, Dec. AS tolen auto
mobile that was taken from Mime.
apolis to Nashville, Tenn, has been
recovered and its driver arrested, ac-
cording to long distance telephone
message to the police. The machine
was used by the Northwestern Auto
mobile company as a demonstrators I'M
iii ii MaS stolen ON Fourth street Nov.
u. Fred Coleman was suspected. Cir
culars were scattered and an inquisi-
tive policeman spotted the car in Nash
vile.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
EXPENSE (: IS $1,000, ! 1884
ESTIMATES FOR GOVERNMENT
LESS THAN LAST YEAR.
items Reduced by Order Of President
Wilson to Minimum--No CHI
Salary Increases.

Washington, Dec. Estimates just
presented to Congress put the cost of
conducting the government during the
fiscal year 1915, which begins on July
l next, at $1,09O,775, 1874. if.st, e H i
This sum is $3,392, 1862 les than the
congressional appropriations for the
current fiscal year ending next June
30 and $17,960,643 less than the esti-
mates for the current year.
Without salary increases of any
Kind, no estimates whatever; for new
public buildings and all items reduced
oy order of President Wilson to what
departmental heads consider the mini
mum. the estimates represent. the adj
illustrations effort to keep the gov
ernmental expenditures within it's in.
come, which has been decreased BY
the European war. s.ry sS. IN
With the expectation that the postal
service will continue to be self-sus-
tanning the postal item of 1921, 355, 1864
will be deducted as it is returned to
the treasury from postal earnings,
leaving the actual total Of expendi-
lures at $793,419,970. .sl !. 81
AS there is such comparatively
small change in the estimates there is
also comparatively little change in the
items of fixed charges and new esti-
mates for expenditures have been re
1uced to the minimum. While the rule
e one of reductions, the army and
navy establishments alone show in
sreases OF any note. The army esti-
mate is increased to $105,S66 $50, as
against current appropriation Of
f1O1 ,977 ,S02; the naval estimate is
s142,619,033, against a current appro-
oriation of $14l,992,217.