davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
A Staple Medicine
for Every Family
No Self Respecting Group o
People Should be Without
a Good Family Laxative.

II Is inconcelyable In this day OF
general intelligence that any lam
ily would be without a simple rem.
edy for the minor Ills Of life. for
often by giving such Il remedy 10
time n serious disease can be frus-
trated and life saved.
For example. n. at the first sign
OF cold. a simple laxativc-tonic
like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
were given. the beginning Of o ser
ious lung affection or Of typhoid
fever might be avoided And also
IN headaches. nervousness. etc. n
small dose OF this remedy would
relieve the congestion and replace
distress with comfort. Mothers
give II 20 tiny infants and little
children. and grown people take II
with equally good effect
Thousands Of good American
homes are never without u. among
them the home OF Mrs G. A.
Wright. 1891 Pasadena Ave. Long
Beach. Cal. She had considerable
trouble raising little Lawrence.
three years old. but after regulat-
Ing his bowels with small doses OF
Dr. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin he be-
gan 10 thrive and she has had no
further trouble with him They
use II generally IN her home.
Syrup pepsln saves the health OF
the family. and II saves doctors
bills II In n guaranteed cure for
any form OF stomach. liver and
bowel trouble. constipation. indi-
gestion. billousness. gas on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
TO THE vOTERs

Editor The Star: Seattle ex.
poets every voter to do his and her
duty on March 2. Men have shed
blood on battle fields 10 win aud
TO maintain such liberties for the
people as the voters OF Seattle now
enjoy. But no man would willingly
sacrific life or property for the plJ.
pose OF protecting men and women
In the neglect OF duty. or 10 main.
tain for them the privilege OF vast.
Ing their lives In tho neglect OF re.
sponhibilitlea which others must &C.
eept for the common good
Show that you appreciate the
privileges which cost our patriots
40 much 10 win aud 10 maintain
for you
Vote your own way. but vote: for
your vote counts one. and that one
vote ~ worth 20 the city ms much
aa you are worth az a citizen. Vote
your own way. but vote.
A. j. BAILEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM
KIDNEY AND BLADDER MIStRIfS
Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses Backache Stiff Joints
Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses Taken

and drives out every particle Of
uric acid and other poisonous i'm.
purities that lodge in the joints
and muscles and cause rheuma-
tlsm. 1t neutralizes the urine so
II no longer irritates the bladder.
Oyercomes unnecessary breaking
OF sleep and restores the kidneys
and bladder to health and strength.
II matters not how long you have
suffered. how old you are. or what
else you have used. The very
principle OF Croxone In such that IL
Is practically impossible 20 take II
into the human system without re-
suits. There is nothing else on
earth like IL. II starts to work
the minute you take II and relieves
you the first time you use IT, and
all your misery and suffering soon
disappear You can secure an orig
lnal package of Croxone at trifllng
cost from any first-class druggist.
All druggists are authorized 10 per.
sonally return the purchase price
II It fails In single case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
COUNTY AT FAULT

Editor The Star: motto In your
paper Judge AlbertHons decision
regarding the improvements erect
ed by the Coliseum Investment 60.
on the county property on Third
av. and that he has awarded the
company damages.
On the face OF the transaction II
looks like mighty poor business on
the part 81 the county in not put.
tinE into the lease that the improve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

While people along In years are
naturally more subject TO weak
kidneys, they can avoid the tor
lures OF backache. and rheumatism.
and be saved the annoyance Of get
ting up at night with disagreeable
bladder disorders. for the new dis
ooyery, Croxone. quickly relieves
the most severe and obstinate
cases
Croxone cures these conditions
because 1t removes the cause. II
Is the most wonderful remedy ever
devised for Kidding the system OF
uric acid. II Is entirely different
from all other remedies. II is not
like anything else ever used for
the purpose. Croxone makes the
Kidneys filter the blood and sift
out all the poisonous acids and
waste matter that cause these
troubles.
II soaks right In and cleans out
the stopped-up. inactive kidneys
like water does sponge, dissolves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

stomach. headaches. drowsIness
after eating. etc Have no hest
fancy about giving II 70 any mem
Der Of the family. however young
or old. for II contains nothing In
furious 20 the youngest person.
A bottle can be- obtained at any
nearby drug store for MY cents or
one dollar. The latter size is more
economical and il bought by thoes
who have already convinced them
selves Of it's merits. Syrup Pepsin
users learn TO discard pills. salts.
cathartics and purgatiyes generally
as they are too great a shock 10
any average system.
Families wishing 10 try free
sample bottle can obtain II post
paid by addressing DIR. W. y. Cald-
we'll. 4ls Washington st, Month
cello. H. A postal card with your
name and address on II will do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
WHAT MILITIA is FOR

WHAT MILITIA is FOR
Editor The Star: In II recent Is
sued OF The Star J. II. j. asks why
mllitlGmcn are not discharged Tor
riding down and using sAbers and
bayonets on women and children.
and why a governor Will stand for
such conduct.
I'd like TO ask J. r. j what he
thinks the militia is for? Going
camping aud marching in paradeH?
Not by any means. They function
ed In Colorado just as they were
expected TO. and undoubtedly the
lamp fixer" that led the charge
VIII be promoted for bravery. The
good soldier never tries 90 distin.
gulsh right from wrong. That isn't
what he's hired for He never
thinks. never reasons. he only
obeyE.
The revolt OF the oppressed has
always been the grnycst OF crimes
In all ages. and the master class
know they must quell such protests
at any cost. hcnce--the militia.
ID. T. FREEBURG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

They were leaving theatre.
where a musical comedy f. now
playing.
THAT show IL like a course In
astronomy. declared tho young
doctor.
what do you mean
Well. there are two or three
stars and whole group Of
heavenly bodies"
And the announcement OF Prof.
Doolittlc that the world will last
only 15.00O.0 900 years longer
should be a warning in the Harry
Thaw case TO hurry up.-Topeka
State Journal
A 52.ssory building 10 90 be
constructed In New York. Won't
that be cause for an action by
aviators against the city for OBJ
struction OF an aerial Highway
Albany Journal
Simple
II never pay old debts"
How about your new ones7"
"Oh. let them get old"
Too Smart for Him
"Oh. by the way, dear" said
the merchant. az he was prepar
ing TO leave the house In the
morning. ~ I find | cant b
home to dinner | will send note
by messenger"
Don't trouble" said his wife.
sweetly: Il have already found
II on the blotting pad.
lt's all right TO say Just what
you think. but the man who
doesn't may save himself n lot
OF trouble.
Weak In French
I'm surprised that your French
Is so weak. BERTHE" said the
the French teacher Now. think
for moment Chapeau. what
Is that ?"
BERTHE remained silent, appar-
emily lost IN deep thought.
Well" said the teacher. i'm
patiently. what does your faith
or throw up when he's merry?"
BERTHE frightened
His job, ma'am." he replied.
Since each man thinks eugen-
les is good thing for the othor
fellow, but not for himself why
not spell II "Yongenlcs." Just
for variety's Charleston
News Courier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
FADS CAN COME BACK
Nv lin, Nance

IT, funny hos erass wiii eens.
Thea turn aruund and a.
Roller skAtias hit tbls iawn
n8ut twenty years axo.
And then TIE habit 40 and eisf.
n eaimiY passed away
And after tNenfY years ths SKATES
came back on VI. faii .waf
T. S.-Therc IL another kind OF
a skate" We know OF But
that's no fad--it's a habit With
a 10, OF people. oh. you Satur'
day night'
The Whole HOG
Playwright Was Graaper sat
isfied with the part assigned him
In my n.w play
Manager Was Graspcr over
satisfied with par" OF anythlng7
Judge
A witness az Westminster cor.
oner's court. asked by Mr.. oddlc
Why she had left her husband. re-
piled:
because could not afford to
keep him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

LONDoN.-An American woman.
the morghnatie wife OF the young
duke OF Meoklenburg. Schwerin.
filed suit 10 test the validity OF her
common-law marriage in the laws
eyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

MUST Be something about consressmsn Evans to show
tb. he snt That soldier at Trinidad didn't Jao MIN
with a bayonet for not moving on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

sh.-why did you take of
your bat To that Sirlg You don't
know her. do youf
He--No-- r--but my brother
does. and this 10 hts bait
Ne Liked u So
Il gave Walter beautiful mock.
tic OF my own max. for New
Year present" said Mabel
Was he pleased"
"Oh. yes. b. said iis beauty
shall be for no other eyes than
his own. Wasn't that lovely of
him."
a Welcome Change
before you take this house"
said the honest real estate agent.
4 wish to tell you something
that II against n
What's that" asked Hem.
mandhaw.
ITS right next to a boiler
shop.
AZ he took out his wallet 90
make the first payment. Hem.
mRndhae replied
"oh. that's all right. The fam
ily next 10 where We nov live has
a parrot. a photograph and
pair OF twins Judge.
His Strongest Point
Proud Father what do YOU
think ~ my son ~ pugilistf
Old Well. he can shake
hands better than any fighter
ever saw Judge.
Hot air often results from, a
heated argument
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

EVELYN THAW, forbidden to perform In one southern
.,x 1. barred from another Evs getting some hard
huos aono with publicity She had 20 spend the night In
/. seeoino car n the freight yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
~ t9Mh my
Hb~n I'M
- XNI170

ments revert TO the county at the
expiration (which presume was
the trouble). TAXPAYER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

LOOK OUT for storms In ndsnai lsperss plans TO ns
ool,ee woman TO censor clothes woman wear on streets
,sns, chance for unpopular female to GET square,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

uoaokeN n j. Iudoe, who promised TO s~ab smokers
,h,oss with nitrate them Of the nao rae 70
s",r .u.v $50 youths week. Looks az tns
ss{n million eoaret consumption record OF last year may
cIt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

CLOTHING CUTTERS ASSOCIATIONS 10 said to have :
s. =, roser. alt above ankles for next snrin
ss h. ooeo cunning season. all the time west OF the nuo
river for males wearing slit trousers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

MUNICIPAL WELLS supplying oirard.
have. for some unknown reason. been oess'ne
past two weeks, and water 70 now 20 ne' VIZ
scd nlpes melt. Looks a. n that japanese vol
back through the earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

Made Of single tex
ture. metallic back,
convertible collar, a
well = made garment
that will give great
service. Two shades
Of gray. Value SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

o. TReNHoLME says no dossnt know wnsre nus a. ss
.,,n .,u.h fund came Poor 9uiieiess 'renho'e no
res the man soused 40 sueh ~onoeru
49, the man ~no county chairman OF the oemoeAue
rorrni,,ee wrote demanding from nonparsan '
emnloyes contributions toward the vpkeep OF the 'eV par
t,..n democratic headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

Splendid quality cash.
mere raincoats, in tan.
The garments have
plaid Innings, seams
are hand-turned and
strapped. Special val
ue. Value $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

Made of palmetto
cloth. lined with the
same material. Mill
tary collar, raglan
shoulder. This is a
very high grade coat.
Value $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-08
Small Furs, Muffs and
Scarfs
Greatly Reduced

$4,000 Natural Mink Set, Sale Price
$500 Natural Mink Set, Sale Price
5000 Male Coney Set, Sale Price
$500 Civet Cat Set, Sale Price :.
1880 White Angora Set, Sale Price
5000 Natural Wolf Set, Sale Price
$500 Isabella Fox Set, Sale Price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-08
Evening and Party
Dresses

Pi- Brown wll' Pink and White; Sale Price s69s
1880 Messalne Dresses Sale Price .......... 9.75
1875 Crepe de Chenne Dresses, Sale Price 1000
1000 Evening Dresses Sale Price ............ 1850
"a 90 BLACK Evening Dresses at one-half price - 1850
35 90 Light GRAY Evening Dresses at onehaf price 1850
$500 Brown Evening Dresses Sale Price 1900
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-08

s85 90 Marmot Coats Sale Price ........... $500
1890 Marmot Coats Sale Price ............... AIS
10000 Muskrat Coats Sale Price .............. $40
5000 Black Pony Coats, Sale Price ........... $50
1000 Black Pony Coats, Sale Price ........... 300
5000 Black Pony Coats, Sale Price ........... 200
500 Near Seal Coats, Sale Price ........... $50
SIS 90 Near Seal Coats, Sale Price ............ 47.5
$500 Muskrat Coats, Sale Price .............. 365
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-08
Read Every Item
Some of the Lots Are
Small
Sale Opens Saturday
at 9 o'clock
Come Early

kew c
toe mNNSm wm tkW
ams D dF OWN
B Concessions
r1cl mH udJanyC mrne Reey h m zee curse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Here's the New Baby-Trimmed Hat.

well as by all young women of Latin
descent, as the Spanish and the Ital-
ians.
These women of the working
classes always carry their burdens on
the head, which necessitates an
erect, wen-poised torso and head
The works of the old art masters
contain many graceful figures OF
young women carrying amphorae,
and heavy pieces of pottery in other
FORMS, on their heads or shoulders.
The effect is the same when the
Peruvian mother carries her baby
that way. II is impossible for her
to walk ungracefully with that
weighs balanced on her head
Incidentally it will be noticed that
the Peruvian babys feather-lined
basket provides fashionable so:l
of headdress that is by no means to
be despised quite as effective, in
fact. as some Of the latest importa
tions from Paris
Fashions in babies are numerous
and interesting among The half-civi
lied races Of the world. North
American women and Eskimo mothers
carry their babies on their backs and
they usually develop strong backs
In this way it is easy TO mind the
baby" and - about your work or
alnusements at the same inc
Copyright, 1914 by the star Comp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

every foot" held forth with hot sin
cerity until | was forced to pause and
JaNc Il breath or die for want of it.
When he baseIy cook advantage of my
necessity and coldly commented, "An
that is special pleading for these people
and, besides, you do not speak from rea
son but from the heart Who has
better right?' ! snapped. These people
as you call them. are my people, and il
is not fair to condemn them from Grass
ignorance Try to understand, and you
will forgive, if you cant Justify
81 hold no brief for any actors but it
| did, | could at least speak from forty
years knowledge of them
And in the act Of withdrawing, my
visitor sent-back this Parthian shot,
And out Of this depth of knowledge
can you bring excuse. or even explain
alton, Of the marrying madness Of your
people: Pardon me if J DOUBT it,
Now ! ask myself if he was right. II
! have fallen 20 far back from the baud
that can 10 longer mark the time 10
which we are marching? Certainly the
world do move and circumstances do
alter cases. but human nature? All
Human nature is the same to-day as it
was Yesterday and as it will be to-mor
row
IN lhe SoOd old days That were 80
. often bad old days there was no good
old Summer time 6or actors. No roof
gardens, no open air performances no
summer resort theatres-only night
mare period Of idleness But when they
married they doubled their joys aud
halved their expenses.
Salaries were light work very very
heavy Change of bill every night Re
hearsal "very morning Costumes to
prepare and parts 10 study or to re
cover each afternoon 70 be brief the
Old school actor had no time for disloy
atty Never could it be said Of him
Lightly from fair to fair he flew,
And loved to plead lament aud sue
Even to-day we have steel true mar
riageS between the descendants OF old
timers. Witness the Hollands Seymours,
Drews. etc We are soemnly admou
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

ABIES throughout the ages
X have had to undergo being
L. carried in odd places, but the
babies of certain Peruvian tribes
probably take the prize for having
The oueerest perambulators. Below
the Rio Grande everyone carries
everything he or she can upon the
head. The custom extends clear 10
tbe Horn. The Peruvian mamma,
when she wants to take baby out fer
an airing, takes a basket that LOOKS
ike an inverted peach basket hat.
II is lined comfortably with feathers.
IN this nest she places the baby, ele-
,,atae the whole curious nest to her
head and takes her walk. She never
touches her hands to the AFFAIR, eX-
cept to lift it on or of. The baby
lulled by the slight movements OF
her walk. much more hygien1cally
Than the civilized babies are by the
violent cradle BOOKINGS
At the same time it is not alone
the baby who benefits. The mother
f,o finds several advantages OF a
purely personal nature in this ar
engagement. to which. perhaps. the
custom owes its origin. In the trst
80 . fine upright carriage OF the
Sodv-back straight, neck ike
oraceful pillar and head graceiuiL!
ooised upon it's sedulously cult
yated by some semi-savage races ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Maxine Elliott Who Was One Numerous Mrs Goodwin.

own high valuation he treads upon the
cOrns of the public, without apology and
marries and marres and re-marries. and
has so much fun with Gods Holy Ordi-
nance that one wonders how long it will
Service.
And the women of the stage, why do
they marry so ofteni' There it comes
the expected word Haiti Who goes
there"
Friend
Advance. friend, ana give the couu-
lcrsign."
Not much-I can't have not got it.
Neither has anyone else.
What woman ever gave the counter
sign that would admit another into her
real mind
Her heart-perhaps Her mind-ueyer.
Which Is not to be wondered at for if a
woman cannot understand herself who
may do it for her. Perhaps these sup
posedly amorous ladies are, after ALI more
in love with Love than win any lover or
perhaps
Ills expectation that makes bless
ing dear"
Then when the lover is lost in the hus-
band. rs often happens, its ease Of
Hop light Lou and try ii again
At all events most actresses seem TO
WIIfA Ipf better never Tor worse.
"for richer. never for poorer for
though all are short on patience they
are sure to be long on exactions.
The spirit of giving is still fl the air.
So ! should like to suggest 10 the friends
of our Messrs. Nathaniel ana DeWolf Hop
per something neat in the why Of gifts:
.oc1et-not loud or gaudy TO be worn
on the watch chain. each locllet contain
Ing the composite photograph OF all
OF the gentleman's once dear wives
Touching, isn't it,
FIattery and that idleneSs that ever
sets the DEVILS dimples dancing. nave
changed our actors for tine worse YET
so long as they retain the time houored
old qualities Of generosity warm quick
sympathy and bright sood fellowship
they will Charm - they have always
charmed
Still glance ut chat 7ug list III in
consequent marriages ana again ! send
forth my parrot repetition Of pgr>ers
cry. 0. tc1tp0rG. o. moyes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Stage Folk Were Contented Nth
Just One Wife and One Husband
By CLARA NORRIS.

~ RACIOUS, married after five
r months; after four, even after
three months of mourning! At
that rate it is scarcely worth while for
an actor to waste much on the trap
pings and the suits of Woe"
Miss Russell, Miss Peyton. Miss
Jeifreys Lewis, Miss FRITZ Scheff
Miss Maxine Elliott, Mr.. Goodwin. Mr.
Hopper, Mr.. Mantell, Mr. de Bellville
Thirty-five marriages stand to the
credit of these nine players. Why not
offer a prize to the reader who can cor
rectly distribute the thirty-fve amongst
tn nine.
Then | go gasping on; Powers.
Hilliard, Sothern, Faversham, TruaX.
Marlowe, Harmed, Post, Hall-Oh, more
and yet more who are coming along
modestly, yet hopefully, with but two
living husbands or wives to each ac-
count
As | read this amazing list, l seem
luite plainly TO hear the voice OF good old
John Parsel, English college man and
actor, Indignantly crying out, in his be-
loved Latin: 80, Temporal; o, mores!"
They say that real artist, Frederick
DE Bellville, can. if aroused from sound
sleep. repeat the marriage service III
.ither French German or English with
ont stumbling.
That Mr. Hopper knows every quick
g,arrying joint located between our two
oceans.
That Mr.. Goodwin has secretly vowed
- equal the royal record of Henry VIII,
an only stop at six.
can there be such a thing as a mar
liage germ? If so, the territory known
as behind the scenes must be alive With
them At all events, our actors have
changed for the worse in their attitude
toward marriage. The old-timers, while
not monogamists, were pretty generally
satisfied with one wife at time. They
seemed, too, to regard her more in the
light of "the woman Thou gavest me-"
and as 'to have and to hold"
Actors seem not to bother about hold
ing wives now. She is his to nave, as
long as she is pretty, piquant and enter
taining-but not. oh. not, to hold through
the years when familiarity has lessened
interest and dulled love.
It was different with the men and
women who wore such names as these:
The Keans, Booths. Farrers, Ritchies,
Conways, Macreadys, Stoddarts, Drews,
Walcotts MurdOcks-if patience held ]
might draw ont the line till it would Sug-
gest that awful list of the Greek ships
in Homer.
Now these actors were content with
one wife at a time. Some of them were
twice married, but twas only after death
had cancelled the first contract Long
before my time New York had a the
atrical scandal. Oh, oh! the sensation
If caused, Charles Mathews, English
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

light declared boldly: can actor is an ex
aggerated Ego; his marriages are often
impudenty illegal, and the result of com
bined vanity, vulgarity and physical at
traction. passion without tenderness
or reverence-the vanity of being called
irresistible; the vulgarity Of profiting by
uotOriety."
| really did feel that was the limit
and | brought into action that weapon
known as womans tongue and taking for
my text "You can't make one shoe fit