davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR
SSSS<S SSSEEE SSSSSS
mo. 9 IS JUDGE w. ID. WOOD

Once upon "A time--be calm; this
In no fairy tale-wheneyer II came,
In the cycle OF events. the time "a
choose "A mayor. the citizens of Sc
attic lined up all their judges and
ex judges. counted "Eenie. meenie
mimic mo-" and presto they had
mayor.
There was Judge Wood. and Judge
IIumcn, and Judge Ballingcr. and
Judge Moore. and Judge Miller
And there always was Judge Hum
phrics. who was wlllin'.
III Gin then came along and bust
ed up the judges trust. and though
the citizens didn't do u thing to III
they have also stuffed on their duty
toward the judges and ex-Judges.
There Must Be a Judge
But are they 10 continue 10 side
step thus forever
Nay. nay" says Judge w. D.
Wood.
Not II | can help IT," he an.
nounoed Il tried 10 get Judge
Moore 10 run. urged him, offered
my support. made humble supplica.
lions. and assured him his election. ="
but Judge Moore wouldn't bulge.
II was n most terrific mess 10 con.
template. Already nine candidates
were In the field. And not one
Judge or cxjudge.
And SO Wood Files
Would no one come 10 the res.
cue" asked Judge Wood
And he promptly replied:
Wood would"
And thus II transpired that upon
the last filing day. In the last hour
Of the afternoon. Judge w. u. Wood
duly presented the requisite rs
shekels. for which ~. w. Carroll,
city comptroller. thanked him In a
two hours speech. and Wood is now
hot after the mayors seat
Judge Wood In fully confident OF
giving the city good service. having
held the mayoralty once before.
when Frank -. Black resigned.
He Loses His Job
He served II months. until
August. 1897. when he left to con.
duct his Humboldt expedition 10
Dawson. and oyerstayed the period
for which the council granted him a
leave OF absence. His job was
therefore declared vacant. and he
found himself private citizen on
his return.
Judge Wood. however. has always
taken an active interest in civic az
fairs In 1900 he brought suit as a
taxpayer against the city TO prevent
the issuance OF the blanket" fran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS-25 CENT DANDERINy

and scraggy. Just moisten a clctk
with Danderine and carefully drsy
II through your hair. taking on
small strand AT a time. The effsr
Is immediate and amazing--yow
hair will be light. fluffy and wayr
and have an appearance Of sbupl
ance; an incompatible lustrc, sok
ness and luxnriance, the beauty "a
simmer OF true hair health.
Get % cent bottle OF KnowItopa
Dnnoerine from any drug store =
toilet counter. and prove that Won,
hair is as pretty and soft as arr
that IL has been neglected or Il.
jured by careless treatment-shafs
all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
Demands
That New Play
Run Two Weeks
Crowded Houses and Heavy
Advance Sale at Seattle
Theatre Puts Stamp of APP
prevail on The Crime Of the
Law"

Crowded houses and an unprec.
edcnted advance sale at the Seat.
tle Theatre for the remainder OF
this week. IL sufficient evidence
TINT Miss Rachael Marshall's latest
play. The Crime OF the Law" has
scored n decided hit. Because OF
popular demand. the house manage.
ment yesterday announced that. In.
stead of following its usual rule OF
producing new play each week,
The Crime OF the Law" will hold
the boards during the coming week.
Prominent city officials. minis
ters OF the gospel, eminent jurists.
and students OF prison reform, who
have seen the play. endorse II as
a mastery handling OF a subject
now uppermost in the minds OF all
right-thinking people.
How woman who, though good
at heart. has been the victim OF n
politician who aspires to higher of.
flee. may become the respected
wife of man she loves, is reals.
tically demonstrated In the four
acts of the interest-compelling
play. How a young man, good at
heart, who has committed an In.
discretion. may be bounded into a
criminal life by the police also Is
clearly brought out. Prison abuses
are wildly illustrated
In the final analysis. THE Crime
of the Law" is the unwilling of
present abuses In penal institutions
that soon must be corrected. n is
based on fact. and the many eli
makes are In no way overdrawn by
the young playwright.
THE Crime of the Law" Is n "Se.
attle-made" play. Miss Marshall
has succeeded in placing Seattle on
the map as a city where new and
successful plays are written. a
There is no advance In prices be.
cause of De new play.vAdvertise-
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
She Darkened Her
Gray Hair
A ksnsas City Lady parkened Her
Gray Hair and Stimulated It's
Growth BY . Simple
Homo Process.


A well-known resident OF Kansas
City. Mo. who darkened her gray
hair by = simple home process.
made the following statement:
Any lady or gentleman can darken
their gray or faded hair. stimulate
its growth and make II soft and
glossy with this simple recipe.
which they can mix at home. To
half pint OF water add on. OF bay
rum, small box OF Barbo Com
pound and u OF. OF glycerine. These
ingredients can be purchased Mt any
drug store at very little cost. An
ply to the hair every other day
until the gray hair Is darkened suf.
Ilciently. then every two weeks
RMS mixture relieves scalp troubles
ana Ia excellent for dandruff and
falling hair. 1t does not stain the
scalp Is not sticky or greasy and
does not rub off. II will mako n
gray haired person look 10 10 %
years younger "--Advertlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

This IL the greatest known nerve
inviRorators brain clearer and vim.
givsr. for both men and women. un-
equaied In all the world. Has over
work or other cause made you brain :
tagged. weak -nerNed and peeNish
DO you play out" mentally and
physically. at tho slightest effort
KelioEgs sanitona Waters are n
quick action remedy. they brace you
with new iife right OFF. They make
you strong. courageous and undis-
mayed. no matter what you have TO
face.
Send your name and address today.
with cents In stamps 10 help pay
postage and packing. for free Soc
trial box OF K~iiorgs RAnitonc
WATERS. to 4. J. Kellogg Co, ISL
Hoffmastsr Block. Battle Greek.
Michigan.
Tho regular 800 size OF Kelioxs's
Ranitone waters is for sale in Sc
attic at owl Drug Co, Third av. and
Pike ~.
No fire.. boxes from druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
We're Proud of Commercial Club

dor THE first time in its history, Seattle has two cabinet
L visitors at the time.
And the city great debt OF thanks to the Com
mecal club in general and to Otto A. Case, its lvewre
secretary particular because. spite of difficulties and
discouagements they insisted with and proper Seattle
Spirit upon showing the eitys hospitality and courtesy by
arranging the successful banquet held last night in honor
OF the visitors.
Ii easy task.
William c. McAdoo and David f. Houston, the cabinet
officers who here today take testimony with regard
possible establishment of the regional bank Seattle
have turned down many banquet invitations in other
cities and had turned down invitation from the
Chamber OF Commerce.
But the Commercial club ahead and made arrange
OF such character that the banquet not mere
club affair but representative OF the whole city and OF the
And the enterprise. good WILL and initiative thus
manifested rewarded by the acceptance OF its invitation
by the cabinet
Seattle is proud of its Commercial club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
HENRY LIKES 'Em

Acting President Henry Iandes
OF the University OF Washington. Ia
probably strong for the new board
of regents. At their meeting Wed.
neaday. his pay was boosted 10
5000 month. And 10 make LandeH
all the more Joyous. the board an
nounced that regular president
wouldn't be procured for at least
a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
CITY NEWS

Accused Of bringing a woman
from Montana to Seattle for i'm.
moral purposes, George Grasty, a
negro, has been arrested.
A reunion Of former residents Of
South Dakota will be held on the
first floor of the Lyon building to-
hight.
The final account Of the estate
of Mrs. Pliny l.. Allen has been
filed In probate court. showing the
value of the community estate to
be 10000.
A meeting Of organization was
held by the Seattle Home Owners
Central Assembly Wednesday
night. l.. IL. Wheeler was elected
president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

The sixth floor OF the bon Mar.
che building was converted Into a
dance hall Wednesday night. when
a dance and card party were given
by the Zig Brothers Association OF
the Knights Of Columbus The
couples present numbered go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
Supervising the News


Atlas Peck and sidney Hooks had q
night At Perks Monday morning. OWING
10 the prominsnes Of the participants
they requested that IL be left out OF tn.
Banner. II was only . matter Of ulisun-
derstanting between this two. and Wills
pons people would like 10 read about a..
We Relieve. oursoif tina, Il would be best
10 feavs u out. OF course. either Atlas
or sidney had got killed. I; would have
got out and into print sooner or later.
but no such fatality occurred. as only n
few ticks were passed and sidney es-
capped with . shot In the leg IL seemed
that sidnsys gun was not In good work
tnr order. and whils he fired several
took the desired effect. one going no
closer than through Atlas hat-Ulin (fii.j
Banner.
Scratch . man who 10 known a.
a sport" and you find some fellow
looking for easy money.
There's only one question we'o
like to have answered regarding
the unknown philanthropist offer
10 spend $4,000, 900 for radium hos
pitfalls:
What's the catch?"
The indianapolis chief OF police
has ordered patrolmen to stop and
investigate the respectability OF
every man they see on the streets
after midnight. Any time you see
a man on the streets OF Indianapolis
after midnight you can put II down
that he's either a somnambulist or
a stranger on his way from a train
TO hotel.
Tho Chisca hotel, Memphis, dis
plays In It's office a sign disclaim-
ing responsibility for the loss OF
money. jewelry. revolvers and other
yaluables left In rooms"
Here's . headline that appeared
In the Milwaukee journal the other
day: WAS 81 Years Old; Had
Lived In Milwaukee Over Cen
tury." Anybody who ever spent a
week in Milwaukee on a summer
afternoon can see the possibilities
Of truth in the headline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
5o-CENT BOX FREE
TO MEN AND WOMEN

Jus, be glad you arc alive. don't
let work or worry unnerVe you. Tone
up your low vitality with keliorg's
ssnttons WATERS ana get a new grip
on life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
== EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR

II hurilatna that ninetenhs the twentieth
the when half OF
begno the nightingale into the
arbor.-charles zuebln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

She must leave you here. I'm
going 10 hay. a tooth extracted.
H.--Oh. think Ill have one
taken ont. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

FOLKS IN Alton, wsdlno the sisinehdeep
Mississppi with much enjoyment New Yorker
would excitement Let's the old Mis-
slssippi doesn't excitement spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
Strengthen Your
Nerve Vitality

keiIoao's ssnisone Waters Make
You Happy. Strong and Vigorous,
Fiji Your Brain With Cheerful.
ness and Make You Tinais
With life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

MRS. MAGGIE souIee. Kentucky society lady 10 be-
Ing the
Alexander Kentucky Pos. says that when interviewed
"shs ravishing sssIskn extremely r,odish
. surei With alteration Of the nsme
squbb. with that Maggie might 90 the STAGE
with confidence. - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

SNS2-do on with the plan
The game is worth whlie--if you start H.
Finish a.
AKesr out OF a nght'--is nerai
And excellent rnrase--thsre's no doubt
Of Il.
Rut--onee yeu get into a quarrel
Don't aali tiii you've fought yo"F's"
Dom, whine and dort erins. for min
ute.
seorn sear--thsush your feature, be
x,., a s1s' 81 r, = re y, one. Ia It.
60 through with ~
90 on with the ,hinx, you have started
Your ecursxe-iet no one dlniash "
Don't funk like welehsr. fsin'-hesf'eo'
--Bsr,on sraisy
Ford employees, now that their
salaries are raised. are rushing 10
get married. Poor fellows, They'll
never know they got raise
Which Nobody Can Deny
Il may b Of interest 20 the dance en-
thu.issss 60 know something OF the man
Who 10 . great deal more than haa 70
,pon.tbis Tor the new-., Of the nov
dances Hts name 10 uriei Davis IN
speaking OF the propriety Of the new
dances Mr.. Davis says; a.. n .p~htph-
unstaoi shrd emf WV, :bEv lola tkas
Register.
Kaiser Bill has ordered that
army officers must not hold WON
ems arms when walking with them.
We suppose It's all right, though.
10 hold their hands when not walk.
Ing.
Some college boy has figured out
that Wilson was $500. +ss.6o0 sec
onds old at midnight Jan. is. And
no doubt Woodrow feels H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

srArIsrlciANs ANNOUNCE that the sveraos waos
the United states going to be close to $50 year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
Do You Agree With This Advice i?

YOUNG put this problem up to the other day
"A He is through school. has made good sales
has saved nice egg OF money and possesses the
go" which foretels
But have curiosity 10 travel" he explained. Il
should like the different countries oi the world
afford year and hafs lcsurey trip around the globe but
II would land me home busted
On the other hand ii give up this desire and into
work for myself shall probably marry, settle down have
children and get much interested in routine that won't
ever break away What ought TO dor"
II is problem. isn't it. with much to be said both
sdes' Travel broadens man. while money grubbing
him; yet every wholesome young should have
wife and babies. for they humanize him
We advised this particular young travel study
observe, then return. hustle and marry.
What would have been your advce1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

ALssRrAs ESTIMATED supply o available coal 10 90
ooo,oooooo tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

Tho Chisca hotel, Memphis, dis
plays in Its office a sign disclaim-
ing responsibility for the loss OF
money. jewelry. revolvers and other
yaluables left in rooms"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
SEE 1T THROUGH

Don't Jump 10 the
game In a
hurry.
hut hen you set
IN why. stick
to ~
In spite % tho strife
and the worry
Keen on Ia a
spirlt With
Kick 20 u.
90 on with the plan
-. .A.re -
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03
PEACE CONFERENCE
Is IN A DEADLOCK
MEXICAN CONSTITUTIONAL CON-
FERENCE CANNOT AGREE
UPON COOPERATIVE PLAN.

Mexico CITY, Oct 2.-Several hours
of heated debate at the second days
session of the genera conference Of
constituencies chiefs called for by
the plan of Guadalupe brought no de-
cision regarding the cooperation Of
the southern generals with the north
erners in the proposed peace confer
ence at Aguas Calientes. The confer-
ence here is being attended by the
southern generals only.
Most OF the generals present today
carried arms, and Colonel Berlanger,
secretary to the governor of the fed
eral district, suggested that in future
these be left outside the chamber.
This occasioned applause from the
galleries and floor.
The conference late tonight went
into executive session. The generals
today sent a special representative
to General Zapata inviting him TO
participate in the conference.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03

more or less gentle reports of the anti
air craft proiecties.
But the deepest impression Great
ed was one Of sympathy for the men
subjected to the bursts along the
trenches. Upon inquiry as to the
losses sustained, however. it was
found that our men had been able
to take care of Themselves and had
dug themselves we'll in.
SIN that collection of trenches on
sunday afternoon were portions OF
four hattalons of British soldiers
the Dorsetts the West Kents, the
Kings own Yorkshire Light Infantry
and the Kings Own Scottish Borders
More than three hundred projee-
tiles were fired against them The
result was nine men wounded.
"On the following day 1893 shells
were fired at the trenches occupied by
the West Kent regiment alone Four
officers were buried but were dug out
unhurt. One man was scratched. The
village itself was unoccupied
'Many camp yarns are in circula-
ton. As an instance a report is cur
rent that the Turcos, who are our
close neighhors, have been rather
short OF food and have bartered the
uye of two heavy guns for ten thou
sand tins of ration beef The market
rate of exchange between guns and
meat. however has not been worked
out
Our troops in the second line at
certain spots pass the time by putting
the football about on the clear places
It is rumored that a German aviator
observed This and has sent in a re
port that the British forces are thor
ougAly disorganzed and running about
their post in blind panic
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03
RECRUIT MEXICAN ARMY.

Texas City, Texas, Oct General
Miguel RueIas, arriving here today
from Vera Cruz on the steamer City
of Mexico, said he was commissioned
by Genera, Carranza to muster sew
eral thousand ex-federal soldiers for
the constitutionalist army. He said
he would muster them only in Lower
California, but ould visit San An
tonic ans FL Paso while in thi
country. According to the general,
he has just returned from Tehuan-
tepec. where he organized 5000 for
mer federals for Carranza.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03
MELLEN BEFORE GRAND JURY.

New York, Oct. 2-Charles 6. Mel
len. formerly president of the New
Yew York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad Company today resumed
the stand before the special grand
jury investigating the New Hayen's
management to determine if the
criminal laws were violated.
On Monday the grand jury will go
over documentary evidence subpoe.
naed a few days ago. 1t was said
that the examination of the docu-
mentary evidence was considered
necessary before Mellen is questioned
furthr Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03

Rome, via Paris, Oct 3-3:13 a. m.
Marquis San Guiliano, minister Of
foreign affairs, who has been seri-
ously i'll, will leave his bed in a short
time. His condition has taken a sud
den change for the better.
Cardinal Dominic Ferrata, papal
secretary of state who has been i'll,
is out of danger.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03
WANT COTTON BAGS.

Jacksonville, Fla. oct. 2.-Officers
of the Southern Wholesale Grocers
Association. in conference here today
unanimously decided to ask that
shipments TO southern points be
packed In cotton bags whenever pos
sible 1t also was decided to re-
quest the grain dealers national con
vention in Kansas City October 12-1f
TO join in the movement to substitute
cotton for other kinds of basging.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03
TURKEY CLOSES PosToFFICE.

London, Oct "A dispatch to Reu-
ter's from Constantinop,e says;
In view of the addition of the
capitulations foreign postoffices were
closed Thursday Import d uties have
been raised from II to IS per ceat
ad valorem. Egyptian imports ray -
per cent.
An income tax is being applied u
foreign subjects but foreigners in
judicial proceedings amongst them
selves continue to be amenable to the
consular courts"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03
JAPS LIKE GERMANS.

New York, Oct. I've have no
enmity towards the people of Ger
many" said Sanae Takata, Japanese
journalist, educator and president of
Waseda University, declared at a
luncheon here today attended by
prominent Americans and Japanese.
I'VE entertain the strongest ad-
miration for the German people" Mr..
Takata said, and for the contribu-
tons they have made in every do
main OF life to culture and civilian"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03
Aviators Lost.

Kir6wall, Scotland, via London,
oct 81 a. m.-Two aviators, Lieu
tenants Vernon and Ash who went
for short fight in a hydro.aero-
nlane on the North sea Tuesday, have
not been seen since. 1t is feared they
have persisted.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03

Emilinao zapata visited W. W. Can
ada, American consul today and re-
quested that MIR. Canada use his in
fluence to prevent the evacuation of
Vera Cruz until Zapata could get
here to give the inhabitants proper
guarantees.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03
INTERURBAN WRECK.

Sherman, Texas, oct. 2.-Three
persons were killed and thirty in.
jured tonight in a collision between
two interurban street cars at Wood
lake, a pleasure resort midway be.
tween Sherman and Denison.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03
Sink Auxiliary Ships.

London, oct 2.-10:25 p. ma
Bordeaux dispatch to Lloyd's agency
says it is officially announced there
that a French gunboat has sunk two
German auxiliary ships, the Rhios
and Itolo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03
ROBBERS PLAN FAILS.

Los Angeles Sept. "A bandit en-
tered the day coach of Southern Pa
cific passenger train No. lot, near
Cotton tonight and fired shot
which ricocheted from the car ceiling
and hit a passenger in the leg. The
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03
NAVAL ACTIVITIES
Cruisers Bombard City.

Bordeaux, Oct. 3.-2 a. m.-The
German cruiser Scharnhorst and
Gneisenau on September II BON
barded and half destroyed Papeete,
principal town and port Of the French
island of Tahiti the most important
member of the Society group in the
Pacific. Such is the news received
here by Minister Of Colonies CASTOR
DumOurge.
Soldiers also sunk the dismantled
French gunboat zelee, a sister ship
to the Surprise, I'm the harbor and
then put out to sea.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03

robber then jumped through an open
window. He obtained no booty. The
train. en- route form New Orleans
was due in Los Angeles at 1915 to-
night Cotton is So miles from here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03

New York, Oct. "A rumor that
the German cruiser Dresden had been
sunk by the British cruisers Glasgow
and Goodhope was brought here to-
day by passengers on the steamer
Japanese Prince, which arrived from
South American ports This rum0r,
the passengers said, was current in
Pernambuco, September Is.
Captain Johnsto of the japanese
Prince said he had talked with the
British consul in PernambucO and
that although the consul said nothing
about the reported sinking of the
Dresden, he intimated that no Ger
man warships were near the South
American coast and assured the cap
tain that the voyage to New York
could be made without danger OF cap
Wre.
Fifteen German vessels, it was
said are in Pernambuco harbor, fear
ing to venture ont because of the re-
ported presence of British cruisers
outside the harbor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03

TRY A SENTINEL RECORD CLASH
FLED AID ToDAY-lt may rent that va
can't house for,you.-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03
zAPATA WANTS VERA CRUZ.

Vera Cruz, Oct. 2.--Jose Rodriguez,
claiming to be a representative Of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03
AMERICAN ARRESTED.

Mexico City Oct Max Blum, an
American. is under arrest at Merida,
Yucatan. charged with having unduly
participated in Mexican politics. IT
is alleged that Bum is a partisan Of
Felix Diaz. y
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03

A special dispatch from pernam-
buco, September IS, said heavy firing
was heard off Colon and that it was
believed two cruisers had engaged
the German cruiser Dresden.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03

Blum was arrested last June in
Mexico City charged with a political
oflense but was released by Huerta.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-03
Arlington Drug Store

EisELE q HUNT, Props-
sfk cantral AVs.. onnoaltA Arlington Hotst
sentine- Record Want Ada. Get Results