davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
How Thin People
Can Put on Flesh
A New plseeNerN

Thin men and wamrn-that big
hearty. filling dinner you ate last
Night. What became ~ all the fat
producing nourishm-nt Il contained 2
You haven't gained In weight one
ounce That food passed from your
body like unburnod coal through an
open CRATE. The material was there.
but your food doesn't work and stick
and the plain truth IL you hardly get
enough nourishment from your meals
70 pay for the cost Of cooking. This
~ true 81 thin folks the world ever.
Your nutrltive organs. your functions
Of assimilation. are sadly out Of gear
and need recoustruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
1awaugt diets. Omit tho ficah cream
rub-ons Cut out everything but the
meals you ar. eating now and eat
with every one OF those single
SArxoi tablet In two weeks note the
differences. Five TO eight good. solid
pounds Of healthy. stay there" fat
should be the net result. Sargol
charges your weak. stagnant blood
with millions Of fresh new red blood
corpuscics-xives the blood tho car
ryiuE power TO deliver every ounce
Of fat-makinx material In your food
to every part Of your body. Harxol
too. rnires ~t,h your food and pre-.
psres u for the blood In easily assim-
hated form Thin people gain all tbs
way from 10 20 Is pounds a month
I while taking ssrgci. and the new
.s sl.s,is epo @s se' Of s1 y. ~ ~.
best flesh producing eismsntH knows
! 20 chemistry. They come 20 tablet,
l 10 a package. are pleasant. harmless
and inexpensive. and BaFteii Drus
CO. and swift's Pharmacy and Other
i druggists ia Seattle and vicinity asi
/ them subject 10 an absolute gaaran.
tee % weight increase or money back
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

SIS Misses Atwood Suits. sizes up to
IS. in browns. tans. greens and mixtures.
Cut to S.
$50 Ladies and Misses Atwood tailor
made serge and cheviot suits IN newest
styles. Cut to $50.
SIS Blue Messaline Silk Dresses. Gut
to S395
81 Cheviot Skirts, in grays, tans browns
and checks. Cut to S295.
So SO high-grade tailor-made blue serge
suits Cut 10 sos.
81 Girls Bingham Dresses, sizes to ~.
Cut to Soc.
Eighty fancy and tailor-made Suits, all
materials and colors; regular value up to
$45. for 81. so.
Choice OF 81 Suits in values up to $50,
all shades materials and styles, $3.50
Choice OF 40 Suits. in values up to SIS,
good assortment, at Sl295.
One hundred new fancy Coats, Bama-
caan and other styles, in moires, honey
comb materials. etc. values up to $50.
at $3.50
Choice OF $50 fancy Coats, all materials
and styles, good assortment OF colors;
values to $50. at $3.50.
One hundred and twenty-five fancy
Coats in all the new styles and materials;
regular $1,000 values, at 1896.
Two hundred Coats, including long and
short lengths to fit odd-size and stout
women, in silk. serges, etc. values up TO
SIS, at S695, S895, and Sl2o5.
5000 Atwood Suits, $3.50
$500 all-wool Suits, $3.50
5000 samples OF imported silk poplin
and MORE Suits, all shades; sale price,
S22 50.
S37. so to 5000 samples silk and MORE
jaunty Coats, kimono sleeves; sale price,
$3.50. $500, $3.50 5000
$500 silk crepe Pettcoats, tango and all
shades, cut TO $l9o.
$500 fancy tailored Spring Suits in
serge OF all shades, $l495.
5000 chiffon Party Dresses, sos.
$1,000 ratine Dresses, $495
$500 silk poplin Dresses, sos
$1,000 fine serge Dresses, A95.
800 tabernacle Skirts in honeycomb
and Shepherd plaid materials 1896.
$1,000 fancy Skirts, $3.50.
$500 and $500 fancy Skirts, $695.
$500 brocaded Seco silk Pettcoats. in
tango, Kelly green and American Beauty
Sl00.
$500 silk messaline Pettcoats, $l,95
S1O0 sateen Petticoats tango and other
popular shades, 45c.
Hoffman Cloak & Suit Co.
1926 SECOND AVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

The sherifrs office Is a quiet
place today.
Usually well filled with sood'na'
tured. gossipy deputies. it II nov
nearly deserted. There's a reason
The lure Of the gold has grippcd
them.
Implements Of Law enforcement
today were discarded and spades
shoyela aud picks replaced tn"ni.
Deputies raced madiy 20 the golo
fields ia high-power Winion SKIES
and Pierce Arrows.
cudIhee Makes strike
Deputies John Cudihee and =
w Myers brought out the fifs'
news OF the strike" last night
Cudihee and Myers were IN Fort
land after John c. Hariacker
charged with passing a bad check
while there stool pigeon tipped
them off that Arthur Waters. TOT
mer Seattle boy. had told OF
carho OF jeweiry In the back yare
Of North Seattle residences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
DYING WOMAN
TRIES TO REACH
HOME BUT FAILS

Mrs s. II. Canaan. 20 years old.
wife Of a Seattle chauffeur. went
TO Palisades. Col. several months
ago. suffering from tuberculosis.
you cant live" n physician told
her, finally.
Then want 10 10 home want
to say goodbye 10 my brothers
there before die" said Mrs
Canaan.
Her husband Joined her. To
gsther they began 20 race. Through
California they sped on the Shasta
Limited. A. Castle Rock n rnilwR,
doctor pronounced the final death
sentence.
"she won't live through the trip.
he told tho woman's husband.
AZ Centraiia they took her off ths
train 20 hospital In 10 minutes
she was dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
BROKEN MASTER OF ST0RSTAD TALKS
Tragedy of ST. Laurence Tells Star Man His Story

craft struck the Empress OF ireland.
u was not an official" statement,
but his own story Of his feelings al
that fatal moment off Father point
when a fog dropped disaster on the
waters.
You know I couldn't realize at
first that anything serious had hap
pened at all. for ! drove my engines
straight ahead when the boats col
lidcd. preparing for the worst.
But when felt the big ship yeer
away, twisting our bow ms she went.
WAS sure she was all right Ana
then I discovered We. too. were all
right, and | breathsd sigh OF re
lief.
And I began 20 think II queer. In
deed, that the Empress didn't ask
n we were damaged"
Yes, he did," broke In Mrs. An
derson. who had listened intsntly 10
IN. captains story. For I was with
him on the bridge.
Are we going 10 sink ] asked.
as I grabbed his arm. and he an
swered back. 4 think so. Isn't II
strange the other boat doesn't ask
ua how we areY
I'VE stood there. not moving,
for five minutes. Tom and
only strsinlno our eyes into the
fogoy darkness. Then heard
screams. and suddenly. every
where around Us. there arose
terrible walls, walls 40 awful
that thought I would have 10
throw myself into the water 70
get those sounds Of death out Of
my earsl"
Capt. Anderson laid his hand
on his wlfe's shoulder. Don't.
dearest" he said. DON'T, FOR
GODS SAkEl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
GREAT CROWD AT
LAST RITES FOR
JACOB FURTH

Since life IL 30 uncertain. let us
prepare for that great change which
comes TO king and beggar alike"
A great congregation Of mourners
for the dead banker. Jacob F1rth,
llHtoned 20 these solemn words
from the Masonic ritual for the
dead. spoken by worshipfnl Master
X. G. HhsHon. In the Scottish Rite
temple yesterday afternoon.
Outside the temple stood scores
who were unable 20 crowd in.
All over the city street cars came
20 a etandatilI for two minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

womens cloak and suit trade attracted MS a''sh
tion.
All Seattle women know the success Mr.. Hoff
man has made in manufacturing and retailing
women's high grade garments. He was one OF
the very first successfully produce ladies' suits
and coats In Seattle and his famous Hoffman
System Tailored garments have been revelation
to the trade throughout the United states bhueF
the Hoffman System necessity for alterations De
came thing OF the past and perfect fitting coats
and suits practically custom made. were PROVIDED
for women OF all forms the tall. the snort, the
thin and the fat without changing line In the
garment after 1t made Needless to say the
women responded and the Hoffman system ~
known in thousands OF the best Seattle homes
But Mr.. Hoffman is going back TO his nrst love-
mems clothing. He figures that the same system
that produced perfect fitting garments for women,
II onehalf the former prices. can be Just as sue
cessfuly applied to mems suits.
So Seattle gets another big pay roll. for u VIII
take skilled men tailors-and lot OF theIn-to
complete the Hoffman factory. Goods have been
ordered-big quantities OF high-grade imported
fabrics in all the nifty patterns Mr.. Hoffman
hopes to open the new department early IN July.
big part OF the store Of the Hoffman Cloak &
Suit Company, at 1916 Second avenue, VIII De
needed for the mems clothing lines MT
Hoffman will then be In position to I'LL the cloth
ing needs Of the family, and the mems suits VIII
BE- 1ust as well made and just as much In advance
n the STYLES as the famous Hoffman system WON
ems garments and the prices will be just as re-
markably low for both the mems and womens de-
partments will be under only one-rent expense
Inasrnuch the mems department will take up
= large mart of the store quick disposition must
be made OF the present stock OF womens coats,
suits dresses, skirts waists and furs.
s'If you mark the prices low enough, you can sell
any good stock In hurry, matter how big II Is,
declares Mr. Hoffman, and j m sure going to DO
some price cutting. for must clear the store for
the mems lines"
The big room-makng sale viii start Saturday
Prices Will go glimmering and will bring In all the
oid-timers who have followed Hoffman's career and
know his store as the friend OF the peope-the one
place where they can rely on getting high-grade
goods for little money.
$3.50 Fur Coat, $40
$50 Fur Coat, $50
S35 Caracul and Plush Goats, SIS.
All Alaska Furs included in this sale
At SOC on the dollar
$40 Wool Mixture Balmacaan Coats
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

the REAL VICTIM OF the great En-
press Of ireland disaster.
Thomas Anderson In big, raw
boned. honostfaoed sailor from
Norway. and. as he spoke. he raised
his red. gnarled hands above hts
head toward the low. white oeiline
of the little cabin high In the bow
Of the squat iron collier.
But In his appeal TO the God on
high there was not dreg OF the
dramatic, II was too truly simply
and only the uncomfortable over
flow from a cup OF grief filled "a
oyerflowing.
For Thomas Anderson, I. or
any one else In the world. can
see 10 broken for good and ALL
and he had years Of youth be-
fore himi
IL was the first time that Ander
son had really talked since his little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
JUDGES GIVE OUT
RULES IN GREEN
| Lake ROSE SHOW

Did you know that ropes for CT.
hIbltion should be cut on tho even
ing before the show, after shutdown.
or before sunup on the morning OF
exhibition days.
II you didn't. and ~ you are a
prospective exhibitor. you had bet
ter take note.
Il f. one pointer given out by the
new Green Lake Rose society. which
holds It's first annual rose show Mt
woodland park. June 20 and 81. II
you want further information, call
up Mrs Marion f. Kemp. Mrs. Fred
VI. weyant. Mrs. c. r. Hawkins.
Mrs. Chester Hewson. Mrs r. NJ.
Groh or Mrs. ]. w. Sampson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
SHERIFFS OUT ON
GOLD HUNT TODAY

The Waters hoy had been arrest
cd for burglary.
Dla up Jeweiy
Cudihec and Myers started @ili
hunt yesterday and uncovered a
box OF jowelry worth many hun
dred dollars.
They returned with the valuables
and locked them In the sheriff
safe
Tho back yard f. believed 20 be
tho hiding place for more stolen
ieweiry.
They're out digging up the whole
place today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
DOC EXPLAINS IT

Because he borrowed a revolver
from the police department and for
got TO return IL. DIR. w. A. Monnloh
WAS charged with petty larceny. and
fired from his job as physician OF
the Police Relief association some
time ago.
But he has explained himself on,
os the moss and has his iob back
again.
He took the gun, he says. 10 pro
tect himself on his way home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
RABBI H0NORED

cENTRALiA. June 5.-Rabbi
Samuel Koch OF Seattle was re.
elected president OF the State Con
ference Of Charities and Correc.
ton. which closed It's annual SEES
sion here last evening.
The final feature was an address
and n child welfare exhibit by DIR.
Louise Strong Of Seattle. Everett
was the only city to ask for the 1915
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
NURSES COMING

SPOKANE. June 5.--Seattle was
chosen as the next meeting place
by the Washington State Graduate
Nurses association. which ended it's
annual session here yesterday with
the election OF officers. Mrs. Edna
Robinson OF Seattle was elected
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

Victor Hammer. former cook a,
the Hotel Savoy. viii 10 on trial
before Judge Fratcr Monday. charg.
cd with trying Co XIII Mrs. Carl
Tengren. whom he shot on her way
home. 2t36 Eighth ay. y. April ..
lie failed at suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
SHIP is ASHORE

NEW LONDON, Conn. June g.
Ashore on Bartlett's reef. the Maine
8. s. Co.'S liner Northland early
today transferred It's 75 passengers
to the tug Taco.
The Northland left New York for
Portland. Me. last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
Bv III. p. Burton

MONTREAL. Que. June b.--"Let
God take my life. only bring back
theirs to those hundreds who lie at
the bottom OF the river"
Though Il is a terrible tragedy, In.
deed. TO stink TO the dark deepH OF
the 81. Lawrence. came to know.
when heard Capt Anderson OF the
mangled collier Storstad utter those
words that Il Is Ear more terrible
tragedy to be stlll alive and TO feel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
ANOTHER BIC PAYROLL FOR SEATTLE
Ss Making Big Success Ladies Garments Enters tn. Mems Clothing
Trade-wm Produce Mems o ell a Popular Prices

Fifteen years ago
Louis I. Hoffman. then
known as one OF the
most successful Eastern
manufacturers and dis
tributers OF mems cloth
Ing, came to Seattle TO
open business In the
rapidly growing young
city. He knew the
mems clothing trade
from A to z. having
made q careful study OF
it, every branch. But
like most ambitious
men, Mr.. Hoffman
longed for new worlds
10 conquer and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

JUNEAU. June Right OF way
and terminal plats of the proposed
railway up the Taku river from
Taku inlet TO the Canadlan-Alaska
boundary line, have been filed with
the Juneau land office by the Taku
Railway a. Navigation Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

OLYMPIA. June 5.-More than
400 school districts will make ex.
hibits this fall under the regula-
tons OF the Washington Boys and
Girls Agricultural and Industrial
Contest association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

however innocent of II. the burden
OF one Of the worlds greatest
cataatrophieh upon your shoulders.
because living grief grows so
with the passing Of the days, ! knew
that | was listening TO the story 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
SOME SEA, MATE

BAN FRANCISCO, June o.
All northbound vessels were delay.
ed here yesterday afternoon by a
heavy gale. which kicked up a
heavy sea outside the Golden Gate.
Off Point Reyes the wind attained
velocity OF 20 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
HITS THE DOCK

KETCHIKAN, June 5.--While in
this port. May 2s. the steamship Ad.
miral Evans crashed 60 feet through
the dock OF the Northland Steam.
ship Co. and partially destroyed the
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
WILL VISIT US

On a cross-counfry excursion for
the purpose Of getting firsthand in
formation. party OF Milwaukeeans.
headed by Mayor q. A. Bading. will
arrive here Sunday evening and will
remain until Monday afternoon.
They will be met by Mayor Gill,
VIII II. Parry and ]. c. Marmsduke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
OLD HALL BURNS

OLYMPIA. June b.-The first
city hall In Olympia. erected in the
late COS. and for a number OF years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

the place OF public gatherings OF all
kinds, was destroyed by fire yes
terday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05
HELD FOR ARSON

Charging he fired his house TO col
Ioct Insurance. Fire Marshal Bring
hursf yesterday swore out com
nlnint axninst l.. ]. Antonson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

Sarah Bernhard will make fare
well worlds tour. beginning October
10. including Is weeks In the United
States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-05

Fire destroyed Joseph out~s's
homo az Sunuyvale. Cal. and
burned two Infant children 10
death.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22
REQUESTS AID FOR WOUNDED.
President Wilson Asks Funds for Red
Cross Nurses in European War.

Washington-Pre.id Wilson, as
head of the American Red Cross. ap-
pealed to the American people to
contribute money for the relief of sick
and wounded soldiers Of the warning
European nations. The appeal was:
ITO the people OF the United
States: The present wars in Europe
are certain to impose on the Red
Cross OF the nations engaged bur-
den which demands the sympathy and
aid OF the world.
The American Red Cross is ear
nestly desirous OF assisting its sister
societies In their endeavors to allevi-
ate distress and suffering among the
combatants, and therefore appeals for
funds to be expended impartially for
the relief Of the sick and wounded
soldiers OF the nations at war.
Contributions for this purpose may
be sent to the American Red Cross,
Washington, d. c.. or TO local treas.
urers Of the society in other cities.
confidently hope that the humanity
and liberality OF the people Of the
United States, SO often manifested in
the past, will cause them to respond
promptly and generously to this ap-
peal"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22
STATEWIDE STRIKE DEFEATED
Colorado Federation Of Labor Meeting
Votes Down Committees Proposal.


Pueblo.-A movement to call state
wide strike in Colorado as an out
growth of the coal strike now in prog
ress was defeated at session of the
Colorado State Federation of Labor
here. The resolution calling the strike
out of sympathy for the mine workers,
which was reported out favorably by
the resolutions committee, was re-
ferred to the executive board for final
action after the convention had voted
a refusal to indorse 1t.
Three resolutions were adopted, as
follows:
One opposing statewide prohibition
1t is contended that such a condition
would hurt Colorado Industries.
One opposing the general amalgama-
ticn Of labor unions proposed by the
United Mine Workers of America as
a substitute for the present trade
unions.
One urging the authorities to admit
to bail Robert Uhlich and other strike
leaders held on charges growing out Of
the coal strike.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22
Six Ships Sunk; One Captured.

Rome, Aug. 1S.-While the British
fleet guarded the mouth OF the Adri
attic sea squadron of French battle
into its own waters and sank five
cruisers. including the Zrinyi, a vessel
of 14,26S tons, manned by a crew OF
s57. In an engagement between Brit,
ish and Germans off the Canary is
lands, a German cruiser has been sunk
and one German ship collecting mum
tions Of war captured.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22
RISE IN FOOD PRICES
Ordered Probed by President in lie
ter to Attorney General.

kC
ter to Attorney General.
Washington.-Presid Wilson per-
sorally, by letter, called the attention
OF the attorney general to the general
and apparently abnormal initiation OF
food prices and asked the Department
of Justice to conduct an investigation
to ascertain corrective measures and
whether there is conspiracy The
Presidents letter was as follows:
The rapid and unwarranted in
crease in the prices of foodstuff in
this country upon the pretext of the
conditions existing in Europe is so
serious and vital a matter that take
the liberty of calling your attention
to it.
Il would be very much obliged it
you would advise me If there is under
the existing law any action which the
Department of Justice could take
either by way of investigation or le-
gal process and what federal legisla-
tion, If any. would, in your Judgment.
be justifiable and warrantable in the
circumstances.
Il feel that this is a matter that
we cannot let pass by without trying
to serve the country. Certainly the
country ought to be defended, if pos.
sible, against men who would take
advantage OF such circumstances to
increase the price OF food and the diff
ficulties of living"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22
Gives Bend and Lease.

Douglas, Ariz.-Cron reliable infor-
marion il is learned that the North
Tiger mine has been bonded anu
leased by eastern capitalists, the
same being owned by Dick Powers.
This property is considered By those
familiar with il as being second ~
Tigre. having many OF the charact =
istics of that now rich and famous
gold property. The tond, it Is under
stood. has been given for period OF
five wears. and also contains a stipula-
ton that the bondhoiders shall erect
in the near future a 2o-stamp mill
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22
Alien. Warned Against Drilling.

Chicago.-Charges that a body or
Austrians was being organized in
Milwaukee and drilling in violation
OF the United States neutrality laws,
were investigated by James l.. Bruff,
chief OF the bureau OF investigation
OF the department OF justice. Mr..
Bruff declared that he had received
information that reservists OF half
dozen nationalities were drilling in
numerous cities, but in all cases
when notified they were violating
federal statute they had ceased.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22
MeReynoIds for Supreme Court.

Washington. President Wilson
nominated Attorney General James C..
McReynolds to the United States Su-
preme Court, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of the late JUS
tice Lurton, and at the same time
named Thomas w. Gregory of Austin,
Tex. assistant to the attorney general
to succeed McReynolds at the head OF
-he Department of Justice.
Mr.. Gregory II a special assistant
attorney general. He has had charge
of the governments investigation Of
the New Haven railroad.