davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Common Garden Sage and Sulphur
Makes Streaked. Faded or Gray
Hair Dark and Glossy at Once.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly COM
pounded. brings back the natural
color and luster to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray; also ends
dandruff, itching scalp and stops
falling hair Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to
make II at home, which is mussy
and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get
a large bottle for about so cents. Ev-
erybody uses this old. famous reel
pc, because no one can possibly tell
that you darkened your hair, as 1t
does Il so naturally and evenly.
You dampen sponge or soft brush
with II and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another applica-
ton or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy
and you look years younger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
FATHER OF DR..
MATTHEWS DIES

Mark La Fayette Matthews. ia
Their of DR.. NJ. A. Matthews, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
died at the age of IS, Sunday morn.
ing, at the Seattle General hospital,
as the result of an attack of acute
indigestion. The funeral will be
held at the church at o'clock Tues
day. The deceased was veteran
OF the civil war He Is survived by
two children, DR.. Matthews and
Mrs. +. II. Whitworth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

And, oh. Lord. that first year OF
practicel | took In exactly sib3. so.
Then got a murder case. and won
II. aud ! was finally established in
law"
Il have had five years expert.
ence on the bench now.
Let me interrupt right here" !
said. 1t Ia charged that you
would permit mawkish sentimen.
tally TO obscure your Judgment.
Lundin would get more convictions
than you"
Perhaps he would. refer you
20 the case OF State versus Pryor, In
which the state supreme court. In
reversing q conviction secured by
Lundin. deputy prosecuting atfor.
ney. used this language. The
prosecutors duty In not measured
like the prowess OF savage. by
the number OF HIS victims.
THE prosecutor has dlsrcgarded
the safeguards with which the via
dom OF the ages has surrounded a
man accused OF crime
Il would rather point 10 one man
saved TO society and his family than
TO ten In the penitcntiary.
Three times q young seanster
was brought before me for theft
Under the 'habitual criminal act
he could have becn sent 70 the pom
for life.
"6ut somehow ! got the idea
call u Instinct. II you like
got the ldss thst boy had
good In him. Though ne had
stolen three times. deliberately.
did not believe No was AZ
heart q thief ! gave him short
terms. ieotursd him, called him
all the Nance ! could think Of,
showed him that stealing didn't
pay, and made him ashamed.
THAT lad has gone straight
for two yssrs. and, on my honor.
! believe he will keep straight
TO the end Of HE days. Ne has
married since ! lot him 20 the
last time. and they have . baby.
They are happy.
"isn't that better than ssnd-
Ing him 70 the pen for ilfe7"
And ! had 10 admit u was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC AND
REPUBLICAN LEADERS ARE
OPPOSED TO PROHIBITION


II am in favor of local option. am thorough be-
lever in LOCAL SELF GOVERNNENT, and believe
that every sefgoverning community which constitutes
social unit should have the right to CONTROL the
of the regulation the withholding of licenses
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT,
Ex-Presiden Statesman Jurist and Professor, in
address Civic Duty, said:
Nothing is foolish, nothing utterly at
variance with sound policy than to enact law which,
account Of conditions surrounding the community,
is incapable of enforcement. SUCH INSTANCES
ARE PRESENTED BY SUMPTUARY LAWS BY
WHICH THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUOR
is PROHIBITED under penalties in localities where
the public sentiment will not sustain the enforce
ment Of the law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
SHOT SEATTLE
MAN, He SAYS;
He SURRENDERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26.--
Weary, he said. OF the inees-
SAINT bounding Of tho police
and detectives, John MeMullen
walked into police headquar-
ters today and surrendered.
He declared that In January,
1918, he shot . man named
John Walsh In Seattle, but did
not know whether his bullet
killed Walsh.
McMuIlen was placed In de-
tentIon until hls record In Sc
attic can be Investigated.
Police records show that JOIN
Walsh attended a party at the HON,
OF John Perry, 1920 10th av. 5.
January "a, 1918. John McMullen
one OF the guests. who was drinking
took a shot at Walsh when the lat
ter tried to quiet him, and Walsh
was treated at the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN

When your head aches you sim
ply must have relief or you will go
wild. It's needless to suffer when
you can take a remedy like DR..
James Headache Powders and re-
lieve the pain and neuralgia at
once. Send some one to the drug
store now for dime package of
DR.. James Headache Powders.
Don't suffer. In a few moments
you will feel fine-headache gone
no more neuralgia pain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
THEY GET BLISTERS

City.bred Mountaineers raised
beautiful blisters Sunday at the
lodge In snoqualmle pass. cutting
cordwood for the big fireplace
which will roar this winter when
snow half buries the building.
There we're 81 at the cordwood
bee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
PRINzIP CONVICTED

SERAJEVO, Bosnia Province.
Austria, via Rome. Oct. 26.--Gavrio
Prinzip, who assassinated Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand. heir to
the Austrian throne. and his
morganatic wife, was convicted
today OF high treason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
JOINS
SEATTLE firm

r. r. Fisher rurmcrfy Of the
stone-Ffsher Co. OF Seattle. Taco
ma and Everett. has joined the or
ganixstion OF George Francis Rowe
who makes a speciality Of selling re.
tail stocks for merchants who find
Il necessary 10 make special sales
Fisher will take hold OF the finsn.
cial end OF the business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
LEvETAN, the Tailor
Gil Second Ave.
OPPOSITE THE ALASKA BLDG.

BARRIERS who shave dogs are
numerous In Paris. Some OF the
shaved animals are shorn with
rings OF hair adjoining their bodies.
alternating with denuded strips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

The Jury retired At 9:45 Sat
urday night and reported at
II q. m. Sunday.
During the hours the Jury
was out. Mrs. Csrmsn remain
cd In the Judges chambers, ap-
pearlng several times during
the night. She was tired and
evidently fearful.
Her long vigil told on her
nerves. her hair and clothing
were dlsheveIed and she was
pale. making a sad contrast TO
the appearance she had borne
throughout the trial.
When tho Jury reported II wal
TO reach verdict. Mrs
Carman gasped; II am terribl!
felt certain thu
Jury would acquit me-" A. thu
Jury was discharged Mrs. Carmar
In the court room and Il
on the verge OF n nervous break
down from the intense strain un
der which she has been laboring
Miss Carman was released thi
at the county courthouS
In Brooklyn on $4,000 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
NO ON INITIATIVE
MEASURE NO. 3
paid ADVERTISEMENT
WANT TO BE IN STYLE

MADRID, Oct. 26.-Because it's
30 stylish In Europe Just now to
fight. 900 Spaniards have gone to
Perpignan, France, to enlist in the
foreign legion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
OF THE WORLD BOILED DOWN


Observation-Disclosures officially
from White House that wedding of
Miss Eleanor Wilson and Secretary of
Treasurer McAdoo will occur May Z.
Escanaba, Mich.-TWo bandits, be-
Ieved to have committed series of
hold-ups on 500 Railroad, are trapped
in swamp by posse of 100. Bandits
are armed and fight is expected.
Lansing, Mich.-Supreme Court
today knocked out Detroit Court of
Domestic Relations.
cIeVeIand.-Backed by parents,
500 of 725 pupils in Doan school went
on strike for new building. Present
structure alleged firetrap.
New York-Dis't Atty Whitman
convinced Carl Dresner perjured him
self when he made eleyenth-hour
confession in effort to save "Gyp the
Blood" and three gunner and pro-
tect Charles Becker in Rosenthal
Staying. Dresner is being questioned
to learn who inspired the story.
Pekin, China-ln battle between
government troops and followers of
white Wolf" notorious bandit, 1000
of thelatter force were killed
Tulsa, OkIa.-FiVe hundred horse
men stranded here because of clos
ing of race meeting by state militia.
BoonYille, lnd.-ln Jealous rage, w.
r. Folsom, So, shot and killed his
wife, then fired three shots into own
breast. Will die.
,GreenVille, Pa--Mrs. James Amate,
Keerstown, gave birth to female baby
with two heads, both same size and
shape, but one lacking definite facial
features.
Kansas city-Wm. r. Bowen, New
Orlens, delegate to Railway En-
ployees' Department of American
Federation of Labor, dead. Pneu-
monia.
Copenhagen ~ Denmark's only
woman mayor, Frau Nelson, arrested
-, Ixaorny. fnT cnol-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
RED TAPE CHARITY" CAUSES
CLOSING OF MUNICIPAL STORE

CLOSING or MUNtClPAI~SFOR
Red tape and the feeling that they
were asking aims drove customers
from Chicago's first municipal store
and caused its practical failure, Coun-
ty Agent Meyers said today in an
nouncing that the city grocery at
58th and Halsted SITS. will be closed
at the end of the month.
''In the first place the opening of
the store was delayed time and
again." said Meyers. because the
council finance committee couldn't
get quorum to formally approve the
opening. We had crowds at first but
they went away in embarrassment
when they found they had to admit
poverty to become customers. The
stockyards people haven't much
money but they're too proud to ac-
eept anything that looks Ike char
itY."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17

was borne to its grave in an aero
plane. Aeroplane hearse driver re-
ceiYed 100000.
Washington-Senate refused to re-
consider its rejection of James c. Nc
Nally as consul to Nuremberg, Ba-
varia Charges against Mentally were
that he retained part of price of piece
of land which he sold for client while
consul in China.
CleYeland-Ohie mine operators
filed suit in federal court to test con-
stitutionality of state mine screen
lay paying miners for all coal mined
instead of only screened product.
Lake Charles, La.-CarroIl RAN
dolph, Neosho, Mo-, arrested, charg-
ed with murder of Sarah Homa, 4S,
shot and buried in barn.
Canton, O.-Gen. Jacob s. coxey's
'in to Washington" army suffered
wholesale assertions on arrival here
from Massillon. Men footsore.
La Crosse, Wis.-Wiping his eyes
onsoiled handkerchief caused death
of c. C. Hamilton; Y, veteran of civil
war and pioneer of Lo Crosse. Sep
tic infection resulted.
Evening star., 1914-04-16
Other American League Game.
Sox Beat Maps Again.

CHICAGO. April l6-Timely hitting by
Chicago, coupled with the sensational
fielding of Weaver. enabled the locals TO
make it two straight from Cleveland. ,
to l. The game was a pitchers battle
between Cicotte and Steen.
In the eighth inning Weaver of Chicago
tripled and Coach Gleason stepped into
the infield and held the runner on third
base. Weaver was declared out by Um-
pire Sheridan. This is in accordance with
the new amendment to Rule ;a6 which
says:
IF coacher at third base touches or
holds a base runner at third base or
base runner Who is rounding third base
for home plate, the umpire shall declare
such base runner out.
In the seventh inning Pitcher Steen of
Cleveland was hit the knuckie of his
pitching hand by Cicotte and WAS com
PEELED to retire 1t was said after the
game that it would be some time before
he could again play. Steen said he thought
his knuckle was broken. Score:
Chicago o.: -. o o / "
/ Twobase hits-steen. Weaver. Three-base hit
Graney. Hits-on Steen. & in innings: "n
Gregg. l in / inning. Sacrifice hts-Tuner
Olson BodIe. Sacrifice dy-LaJoie. Stolen base
Blackburn. Double pays'icotte to Weaver 10
Chase: Bodie to Chase TO Blackburn. Left on
balls-on Gcotte. l. Hit by pitcher-By Cicotte
tSteenI. Struck out-By Steen. 1: by Grcgg. l.
Cmpires-Messrs Chill and Sheridan. Time of
gane-I hour and 3s minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-16

really, under the ruling specified. the UNI
pire in a big college game has no right to
prevent the coach from sitting with his
players. The manager Of the college
team is to be allowed to keep his place
when technically he is not the manager
referred to in the rule cited. The man.
ager in college base ball occupies about
the same position that does the business
manager in the professional sport, and in
reality he is the man who should not be
allowed to stay with the players.
A rather interesting coincidence was
noted relating to this matter in the game
between Georgetown and Princeton last
Saturday. AS soon as the contest began
Bill Clark. coach of the Princeton nine,
grandstand. He remained in the stands
during the first three inings, and saw
three runs scored against his team. After
it was seen that Coogan. the Georgetown
coach. was going to keep his place on
the bench, Clark left the stand and join
ed his players 1t was noticeable that
the Princeton men showed about twice
the ginger and played much better ball
than when the steadying influence OF the
coach was absent.
but there is no denying the fact that a
college team will play better ball with a
coach on the bench than without. and
I those universities which carry ont the
idea of having the mentors sit in the
stands will find that out before the end
of the season.
Maurice Joyce, physical director at
Carroll Institute. announces that he will
hold three-mile run Saturday, May 16,
which will be open to all boys of the
District of Columbia and Of the Mary
land Agricultural College under eighteen
years of age. There will be a team
trophy and ten other prizes: the latter
will consist of three gold. three silver
and four bronze medals.
The games scheduled here yesterday
had to be called off because Of inclement
conditions. Not a college contest took
place in this section.
Evening star., 1914-04-16
TRAVERS BEATS BEST
OF AMATEUR GOLFERS
Takes Easter Challenge Gold Medal
With "a Card on Westward
Ho Course.

LONDON, April 16.-Jeromo D. Trayer.
amateur golf champion of America
achieved his first triumph on British
soil when he won the Easter gold chaI-
lenge medal at Westward Ho from a
strong field of England's best amateurs
Travers scored a "a over the difficult
seaside course Of the Royal North Devon
Club.
This performance is considered notable
here because the necessary carries on
several holes are greater than on any
other course in England. One hole re-
quired 2O0-yard carry from the tee.
Travers is known here to be somewhat
uncertain with his wooden clubs, and it
was anticipated that he would find Sc
rious trouble in a medal round. His
victory has. therefore. set English golf
dom talking about the way the famous
American adapts himself to conditions.
Evening star., 1914-04-16
organand Cand lifting Does Well

good many times. Moeller will be given
every chance to get into his stride for the
reason that he Is Of much help to the
team in the field and on the bases, and
as run-getter classes away up.
But for the pranks which the sun
played yesterday the chances are that
the Red Sox would not have scored a
run in the second inning yesterday, when
they managed to tie the score. When
Moeller took his position in the field
there did not seem to be. chance for
any sunshine. but just when Lewis hit
a liner In that direction Old Sol took
a peep. and Moelier did not get started
in time for the ball to handle II. with
the result that Lewis got two-base hit
and eventually scored. Moeller then
obtained his glasses, but he had no oc-
casion to use them at any other time
during the game.
Yerkes' hit, which allowed Lewis to
score in the second. was Texas Lacquer
over first which Moeller could not reach.
Moeller made a quick and perfect throw
to the plate in an effort to intercept
Lewis, who. however. beat the throw by
short margin.
Evening star., 1914-04-16
ALASKA's BIG DOG RACE.
John johnson Now Leading in 412
Mile Sweepstakes by "a Miles.

NOME. Alaska, April 16.-John john
son. with his team Of eighteen Siberian
wolves. early today IL leading in the AZ
mile all-Alaska sweepstakes dog race,
driving over the snow toward the goal at
Nome. more than twenty-four miles
ahead of "Scotty'' Allan, his nearest
competitor. At 7:O7 last night johnson
passed Telephone, 122 miles from Nome.
Twenty-eight minutes later Allan was re-
ported at Haven, 146 miles from the fin
ish. while Fred Aver, who left Candle an
hour and a half ahead of Allan, was
bringing up the rear somewhere between
Gold Run and Haven. 1t is storming
again on the trail. The race probably
wiz be finished tonight
Evening star., 1914-04-16
CABLE ADVICE TO oUIMET.
Massachusetts Golfers Urge Drop
ping Four-Ball Matches.

BOSTON. April 16.-A cable message
urging that Francis Ouimet the national
champion. who is now IN England. for
sake four-ball matches as possibly detri-
mental to his preparation for the open
championship of Great Britain, was sent
by officials of the Massachusetts, Golf
Association.
The message was addressed to A. g.
Lockwood, who accompanied Ouimet.
Evening star., 1914-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY.
TUXEDO TIGERS DEFEATED.

The Tuxedo Tigers nine was beaten
Yesterday for the first time this season
by the Llewellyn Athletic Club-score.
10 to 5. Cronie and Berkley performed
we'll, the first as pitcher for the former
team and the other as centerfielder for
the latter Cronie allowed only two men
to pass and Berkley made a splendid
catch in the sixth inning.
Evening star., 1914-04-16
KILLIFER WILL BE SUED.

CHICAGO. April 16.-Suits for damages
$65.o0o will be begun in a few
days by the Federal League against five
ball players who. it will be alleged, re-
fused to live up to contracts with its
clubs. This was announced by President
Gilmore. Blandns. Killifer and kahIer
will be sued for $4,000 each and Will
liams and Baumsardner for $4,000 each,
he said.
Evening star., 1914-04-16
National League Game.
Pirates Get Revenge on Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS, April 16.-The Pittsburgh
Nationals by timely hitting and through
errors of the St. Louis club turned the
tables on the local team and won. )
to 1.
Errors and bases on balls helped the
visitors. the home club making five er-
rors behind Sallee who passel six. In
the five times he went to the plate G.b-
son was passed three times, twice in
tentionally with, tive men on .-bas,es
Twice he singled, sending d runner
across the plate each time.
The home team scored its, run" ong a
single by Butler. who. took Second On
Waener's poor throw to- first and txo
sacrifices Officially Dolan did not hat
In the game. as he got three passes and
q sacrifice in as many trips to; the rub
Der Score: :
Pittsburgh ...-.---..e 90 go
St. Louis. o o o OIL
Two-base hits-MitchelI, Butler, konetcAy.
Three base hit-Mowrey. Hits-On Sallee 8 ID
innings; on Hopper, in inning, Sacrifce l9ts
-Dolan. Miller. Sacrifice dy-Wilson. Stoirn
bases-Mowrey. konetchy. Magee. Double plsy-
Konetchy tuaassisted,. Let on bases Pia-
on Cooper. 3: OF Salee: 8: OF Hopper. l. git
BY Cooper, 1; by Hopper. /; by Salee Il
Wild pltch-Cooper Umpires-Messrs Rsaer
and Emslie. Time Of game: hours and 90
minutes.
n~n~1 m.
Evening star., 1914-04-16

Ros,on Maso,ns.on ......9 90 S2
Two-base hit-Lewis. Hits-o6 Ayres in Z
innings: on Shaw. none in inning. Sacrifice
hit-G. Foster. Stolen bases-G. Foster. Yerkes.
w ashington, !; Boston. 5. First base on balls
or Foster, Il on Ayres. !. First base on
errors-W ashington, 2. Struck out-By Foster,
8: BY Ayres. I. Umpres-Messrs. DIneen and
Connolly Time Of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-16
Boston. Game Called OFFS

BOSTON. April 1s E=The gathe scisedu4t
for today with Washington haS be3r
POSTPONED on account of rain ai9ne--s---zk
Evening star., 1914-04-16
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Washington at Boston. washington AZ boston
Phila at New York. Phiia. a. New YORK
st. Louis at Detroit. st Louis AZ Detrolt
Cleveland at Chicago. Cieveiand at ChlcaSo.
Evening star., 1914-04-16

The rule which has been interpreted by
the collegiate committee in such a man
ner as to keep the coach of a college
team off the bench does not mean that in
spirit That is an order relating almost
strictly to professional base ball, and the
clause specifying that the manager may
be allowed to take his place with the play
ers means that the coach of the profes-
sionai team may be on the bench. The
coach in college base ball corresponds to
the manager in professional ball, and
Evening star., 1914-04-16

Jim Shaw pitched the final inning yes
terday and retired the side in rapid order
on three easy plays. Shaw displayed
splendid control in that one inning and
he seems at last to have rounded into his
best form.
Evening star., 1914-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

pHJL,ADELPHIA-NE YORK-RAIN.
ST. LOUIS-DETROIT-R
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. ;. .5ISt. Louis. .....I
CHICAGO-CINCINNA
BOSTON-BROOKLY
NEW YORK-PHILADELPH RAIN.
Evening star., 1914-04-16

Nothing is going to help put the Ma
tionals in their best form SO much as
spelI OF hot weather. That is all the
team needs to show a fast gait. Weather
such as they have encountered most of
this spring is not intended for base ball.
Milan played a great game in center
Yesterday. He had four chances. and
every one of them was difncuit. On two
long drives by splendid sprints and CATCH
es, and on another occasion Hooper SEEM
ed destined to get a long hit, but Milan,
after covering lot Of ground. got the
ball.
Dan Moeller is undoubtedly one Of
those batters who cannot get into his
stride until the weather gets warm. So
far this spring his hitting has not been
what was hoped for, though he has been
fortunate enough to reach first base q
Evening star., 1914-04-16

About the only batter among the Griff-
men who was not fooled by Foster was
Mcbride. He hit safely the first two
times up and there was nothing scratchy
about his drives, either. The other Fos-
ter, however, was particularly bothered
by his namesake's delivery and had the
distinction of tanning on three different
occasions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28
WINTER SPORTING DOPE FROM EVERYWHERE
Four Maps Believed to Have Signed
With Federal League.

OOuIluuluS IuSI pOuCy VI "CckAOA-
ing the trailing teams and the run
ners-up in the two big leagues, the
Feds have torn some important parts
ont of the machine of the Cleveland
Maps, and it is doubtful if this bunch
will IVORY the Athletics much during
the coming season.
Washington is also reported to
have suffered the loss of Clyde Milan,
next to Walter Johnson the most
valuable man Griffith has, a star field
er and leading base stealer for the
past two seasons.
None of these reports come from
Federal League headquarters. The
policy of secrecy is being maintained
there, and no information is given
out regarding the signing of players.
Charley Somers, owner of the
Maps, is authority for the belief that
Cy Falkenberg, Fred Blanding and
George Kahler, star right-handers,
have thrown in their fortunes with
the Federals.
KahIer is said to be slated for Pitts
burgh, Falkenberg for Indianapolis
and Blandlng to BUFFALO.
Ray Chapman, Nap shortstop, and
one of the best infielders developed
in the American within the past four
years, is reported to have jumpd to
Indianapolis along with Falkenberg.
The pair are pals, and FaIky is said
to have prevailed on the peppery
yoUngster to desert.
With these important gents gone,
Joe Birmingham will have a stipend
GUS task before him to even land the
Maps in the first division. Falken-
berg's sensational string of victories
during the forepart of last season
gave the Maps a flying start, and the
work of the other two pitchers help
ed to keep them in the midst of the
fight until the final tap of the bell.
Chapman was a factor in the in
field work, covering wide exDansa