davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED men Die
ON FIELD; DOCTORS CAN'T Give
THEM AID WHILE BATTLE RACES

go suffering men must wan as
best they csn without water or
attention until the battle has
passed on.
As most Of the enEagemens Of
tho war have lasted for many Days
y can readily be seen tina, great
numbers OF soldiers must hAvo died
thus from what. with prompt treat.
menc should have been alisht
wounds
Lose. Finger ard Dies
Ono young English feutsna ant
who had lain for two days on the
field with by no means serious
sho; wound IN hiw leg was found
finally with the limb greatly dis.
tended with gas.
He was taken 10 hospital.
be died from the effect ~ the pot.
son which bad entered hls blood.
Another EnEliahman had the
upper Joint OF his right middle fin
ger shot away. did not receive med
zeal AID for two DAYS. then died IN
tho hospital OF tetAnuA
Tho French army officers try 10
force soldiers TO carry small Walls
of sntiaepuc with which to wash
small wounds. but the men throw
them away az aoon rs thoy grow
tired and want to tighten their
packs
Throw Away Their Lives
In tni. way many have thrown
axRy their lives.
A tired. Euperlatfveiy dirty little
soldier staggered into the cafe IN
the town OF Where's Cotter~t. He
Hemmed stunned.
First he called for a cup of hot
coffee. and drank II nstiessiy.
Then. IN excellent English. he
asked mo for a cisarst
It's a wonder I'm alive he said
7 never thought would get back
to the world again. For seven days
and six nights have been with my
company. In the bitches or In the
woods.
1T vas terribly cold. When II
raincd We could not make firea 20
dry our clothing for fear the Ger.
mans could see tham. We could
only lie Down on the bare ground In
our wet clothes and try 70 sleep.
Couldn't Oct Food
For two days the food nutorno-
bfles could not find ua. and when
we did act food we were 30 hungry
We all ate too much. and everybody
was m.
y was too sick and weak 10 be
happy whom they took ua out Of the
firing line two hours AFRO and
brought us back 70 this village.
we used 20 wish we could get
into fight. 40 we could be killed
or wounded, or have Il over with"
The little soldier had been an
interpreter IN a business house for
IL years, and In all that time had
not slept except In decent bed or
missed a regular meal.
Falnts AZ tho Table
so I'm not used 20 such q life
az this" he explained. but sup.
pose I'll have to get out there again
as soon as we get a little rest. n
! could only keep warm and dry |
could stand the rest"
He shiyered and asked for anoth.
er cup OF hot coffee.
just as ne was reaching into his
pocket 10 get money IN settlemen,
OF his bin no fell forward on the
table In a faint. A Red Cross crew
carried him off 10 the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
DEFENDS her ROLE
IN White SLAVE
PLAY AT SEATTLE
(con,Inued from psas -

takes her to New York. vho~e he
promises her marriage
But whom they reach New York
the girl learns with crual abrupt
ness that the man is q white slay
er.
There follows the fearless er'
pose Of tho Inner workings OF a
great New York white slayc clear.
Ing house Tho terrible lesson BE-
gins TO be- pounded homo TO the
audience.
They see the girl beaten. kicked
subjected 20 almost unspsakAble
tortures: they SEQ tn. scarlet man
tie OF shame fail across her should
ers. and they zee the pure. sweet
innocent girl transformed into one
OF society's great army OF outcasts
stunned by tho falsely virtuous. a
prey to that society that denounces
them.
They see her sold Ike q ehst.e,
from one man 10 another, pawn
on the white slave market-mind
soul and body offered for a yrie.
They SEQ her. finally. broken
woman. kicked out onto tho nercies
OF tho cold. cruel uncompromisfns
world again. and then they witness
her return TO her mother.
they hear her tell her mother
TIRE bald truth IN so nay worda
They thrill as they wftness her
struggle TO live down her past. and
maybe some OF the emotional one
weep a BIT when they learn tina
human kind IL prone to help q gi7
down. and that all their forces arr
mustered TO the tack OF keeping her
down. once there.
And so the play ends. No. II ism,
pleasant. Throughout the PLAY
there IL little 10 dlspel the gloom
Of the tragic lesson It teaches.
But Mas Tfmmons. the refined
delicate little lady of the stage
playing q part she declares she
never could bring herself to play
she didn't sec the light she u
spreading 10 5eattle's Mary Den
bighs has immeasursb BILE opportun-
tiles for good. Is into the work
heart and soul.
NO. could never bring myself
20 thus portray the outrages
against my seI II the great ser
mon were not there" she told q
Star man today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
BLACK cow TELLS

BERLIN. Oct fisherman
spies In the field zee . crude
picture Of q black cow to i'm
part intelligence 10 their troops
Of what Is ahead. The size Of
the cow and the direction Of
her head Indicate the proper
lions Of the enemy and Its looa-
tion. II the cows head points
up II means look out for aero
planes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28

LONDON. Oct as.-''our troops
arc now on route 20 Ralentir."
wrote the war correspondent Of a
London paper He had obtained
his information from on. OF the
roadside siEns Of tho French Auto
mobile association - -Ralrutlr.
meaning 90 allow down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
BY William C. Shepherd

sGNLls. France. Oct e.
(By Mall 10 New YorS.l-ons
horror OF war 10 the life that 10
wasted for lack Of medical A.
tension.
There are plenty of doctors
ard smbvIsneoa. but TREY car
not reach wounded mon who
are lying In the firing rons. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
At LIVES LOST
IN MINE BLAST;
GET ALL BODIES

RoYALToN. H.. Oct 7s.-only
81 persons lost their lives in the
gRs explosion yesterday in the
Franklin Coal company's mine
here, officials OF the company an
nounce All the bodies have been
recovered and the burial OF the
dead Will start tomorrow.
Many OF the miners believed en-
tombed we're brought 10 the sur.
face yesterday and went TO their
homes without answering the roll
call. One man is still missing. but
he is believed TO be alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
CALL POLICY UNSAFE

IRLL pOLfIN ONoAFE
SHANGHAI. Oct 2s.-A lighted
match would be fully ma safe In .
powder magazine as an extensive
policy OF army and navy expansion
win be In Japan a; this time. IL was
asserted here today by good judges
Of conditions IN the island empire.
In suggesting such . policy the
opinion was expressed that Premier
Okuma was putting out a fceler,
rather than announcing n program
In view OF the uproar caused re
Gently By q mere proposal in pariia
nsnt for q considerable increase In
taxes. II was said tn be inconceiv
able that 80 astute n statesman
should definitely commit his gov
arnmcnt 10 a course OF such danger
The people are already taxed al
most beyond the limits OF their en-.
durancs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
PREMIER ASKS
EXPANSION OF
JAPANESE ARMY

TOXIC. Oct. n.--immedIase
expansion Of the army and
navy. that Japan might DO
able 20 act quickly In the
event Of IN emergency, was
urged BY Premier okur,s ~ .
meeting Of the party Leaders
bore tonight II was expected
the new budget would provide
tho largest military fund In
Year,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
SHARKS AS JAILERS

LONDON. Oct. aa.--Fivs
thousand German prisoners Of
war on an Island OF Auckland
are prevented from escaping
by q sea filled ~ftn msneat.
ing sharks. according 90 off
GERS on the frelehisr peiphlo.
hero from New Zealand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
GAME OF FREEZE IN

A retired British naval off,
Ger suggests that " the Ger
man ships do not come out and
fight they may be caught In .
freexe this winter and then the
British cavalry can capture
than French huess~s captured
. Dutch fleet that way In i7sA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
SHE DARKENED
HER GRAY HAIR
A Kansas City Lady Darkensd Her
Gray Hair and Stimulated lts
Growth by . Simple
Home Process
She Tells How She Did u

A weil-known resident of Kansas
City. Mo-. who darkened her gray
hair by y simple homo process,
made the following statement:
ANY lady or gentleman can darken
their gray or faded hair. stimulate
its growth and make IL soft and
glossy with this simple recipe,
which they oan mix at home. To
half pint of water add ] OF. of bay
rum. small box OF Barbo Com
pound and Y OF. of glycerine
These ingredients can be pur-
chased at any drug store at very
little cost Apply TO the hair ev-
cry other day until the gray hair Is
darkened sufficiently. then every
two weeks. This mixture relieves
scalp troubles and il excellent for
dandruff and falling hair. II does
not stain the scalp, Is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off. II will
make a gray-haired person look 10
TO 20 years younger. Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
WOMAN IS DROWNED

TACOMA, Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Charles
Wood. cook at the Lakeside Golf
club, wns drowned in American lake
early today. while crossing tho lake
IN canoe with Alex Leith, the
clubs Instructor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
MUST have A CARE"

VIENNA. Oct. 2s.--Auatrian sub
jects who make careless" remarks
on the military situation are given
three years Imprisonment, with
fast days every week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
CKAPLAINS ON JOB

BERLIN. Oct. eS.--During 81
days fighting, German army chap
lains have been with the troops and
held services and preached sermons
In the trenches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
LAND AN ORCHESTRA

The Metropolitan theatre orches-
ira Tuesday volunteered its services
for the Red Cross benefit concert.
planned for November 4. al the Met
ropolitan.
Another valuable asset TO the pro-
gram is Phileas Goulet. one OF Seat
ties most popular baritones, who
will sing "Chanson Bachique" and
The Invitation to the Dance"
They're selling tickets now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
YEGGS PATRIOTIC

LONDON, Oct. 2s.--Even tho
thieves are showing patriotism. for
official reports show that there has
been reduction Of 10 per cent in
crime I'm the county OF London since
war started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
HAS EYE TO BUSINESS

PARIS. Oct PA Paris
pvsheart woman found q potato
Of peculiarly ugly formation,
and on naming Il for the kaiser
Immediately oct moro business
than she could attend 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
MUNSTER WILL AID

Andrew Munster, bridge con
struction expert OF Seattle. viii as
sist In building the Ballard and Ere
mont bridges over the Lake Wash
ington canal. announced City En-
gineer Dimock Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
TURC0S LIKE MONKS

PARIS. Oct 2s.--When tho Tur.
Goa arc hard pressed during hand
to-hend fighting, they climb trees
like monkeys and hide in the leaves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
KID MIN TO SUICIDE

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-Charlea
Richter committed suicide In Lon.
don because children tensed his
daughter about his German nation.
ality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
FEW AMPUTATI0NS

LONDON. Oct 2s.-As compared
with wars OF 40 years ago. there
are few amputations In this one,
surgeons estimating them at about
10 out OF 500 operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
Laugh at
Dyspepsia
By simply Using . ssvart's Dye
pepsia Tablet After Any Meal
You Want 20 Rat.

II sounds almost ridiculous 20
think OF eating a big meal without
pain and discomfort Afterwards.
doesn't ~ Wen. try this simple
remedy and demonstrate It's truth
You know that IL man "a turyl
decide the laws u our land No,
only have IL msn o. K'e STARTS
Dyspepsia Tablets. but hundreds o.,
thousands a. we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
Quincy Valley Irrigation
Information Bureau

Orange River colony. where n Il
said they had imprisoned the Brit
ish officials and are In complets
control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2s.-Mrs.
Juana De Rubio, 107. ono Of the old
est residents Of Los Angeles, is
dead today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
lrAiD ADNERrIstNgl
Why Drive
Farmers Away?

Settlers will not come to the State
of Washington and pay high prices
for land. Why should they' Would
your
The Quincy Valley
Irrigation Act
will throw open an empire of 100000
acres of
Cheap Land
for mixed farming without costing
you or the state cent.
Don't talk "back to the land
Vote for III
The Quincy Valley Irrigation
Act IL Not an Initiative or Ref
erendum Bill, But Was Passed
by the Legislature and Is Now
Referred to the Voters In Ac-
cordance With the State Con-
stitution, Article 8, Section 3.
For further information
write or cali
Quincy Valley Irrigation
Information Bureau
315 Globe Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
rSss sS~s~sssvmsns 10 paid sor BY the .od
cs~ns~s Of tho Quincy Valley.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15
ITcHED AND BURNED

Sherwood, Mich.-''My baby was
about six months old when he first be-
gan to break out with little pinples
on his head and face Then they would
run water and keep getting worse I'M
til his head was regular sore eruP-
ton and water would run and stream
from it and his face also. Eis whole
body was affected. They were little
white pimples which itched and
burned something terrible. His cloth
ing seemed to irritate him and it was
almost impossible Tor him to sleep at
night They also disfgured him as
they we're on his face.
I'VE tried medicine but without sue
cess. The trouble must have lasted
three or four weeks when ] bought
Iwould try the Cuticura Soap AL ONT
ment. | would battle him with warm
water, as warm as he could stand and
Cuticura Soap, then apply the Cuti-
cura Ointment. The very first time
that ! did this it seemed to relieve
him as he slept well and inside of two
weeks he was completely healed"
(Signed) Mrs. l.. White, Jan. 20, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. ADV.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15
FORTUNE NOT TO CHANGE HIM
Pittsburgh Professor, Now Worth Mil
lions, Wont Quit Work in the.
Schooiroom.

Pittsburgh, Pa Prof E. NJ Wollank
Of the chair OF languages at the Pitts.
burgh Normal, who may be the rich.
est schoolmaster in the United States,
will stay In the schoolroom and work.
despite his wealth.
Professor Wollank and his son win
soon get a S25,9o0,000 estate In Berlin
The estate is that of a great-uncle
whose will provided that It go to the
male descendants OF the Wollank line
after certain time. The time has ex
PRED and the professor and his son,
who is a banker at Delhi. La. are the
only heirs.
The possession Of at least twelve and
a half million dollars will not mean the
retirement of the profe ssor, he asserts
He Intends 70 stay in the schoolroom
unit! age retires him. He couldn't be
happy elsewhere. he says
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15
Surely In Hard Straits

A Chicago man who has a son at
Cornell took occasion while on the
way home from New York to stop OF
for the purpose of seeing how the
boy was getting along. 1t happened
to be just after the Cornell football
team. which had undergone many hui
Mutations that season, had been beat
en- by Colgate. How are things GO
ing with the football team" the ia
Their asked. pretending to be seeking
Information. The Cornell football
teaml" the young man exclaimed with
all the disgust that he could put into
his tones; lit has been beaten by
everything except the Colonial
Damesl"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15
BIG j. s. FLEET
FORCED TO PLAY
SECOND FIDDLE
Officers at Vera Cruz 0utranked
by the British.
HAVE NO ADMIRAL IN NAVY
Mexico Situation Calls Attention to
Policy by Which American Prestige
Is Sacrlficed-clash at Port
Narrowly AVerted.

Vera Cruz, Mexico.-Mobilizing the
Atlantic fleet off Vera Cruz has dis
closed an astounding situation in the
American navy, says James B. Wood
In Chicago Daily News. With the
largest feet this nation has ever as
embed for active service. one of the
largest any nation has ever had in one
port, its commanding rear admiral is
outranked because of seniority by the
British rear admiral. whose entire
command has been from one to three
small cruisers, representing not one
twentieth of the strength of the Amer
lean battleships.
In the event of any united action
Rear Admiral Craddock of the royal
navy would command. Unless there
should be special agreement between
the British and United States govern.
ments the entire American rsyal
forces would be under his orders.
Washington-by which is meant con
gress and the national administrs zion.
this and preceding ones-is responsible
for the situation. With all it's claims
40 q WOAlu pOWSTB Win 9lousUUOsUUV
year navy. including the largest SUI
perdreadnaughts of any nation. the
American officers in foreign waters
are usually outranked by those of 9TH
er nations because America has Meth
er admirals nor vice-admirals. Its
highest rank is rear admiral. except
the grade of admiral of the navy,
which is held by George Dewey. His
duties are seldom on sea, and the rank
goes out when he goes.
In Mexico's waters the situation al
ready has threatened serious conse-
quences. Rear Admiral Craddock and
Rear Admiral Fletcher were on the
verge of friction at Vera Cruz, but the
British government automatically ad-
vised Craddock to waive his rights of
precedence.
Before the Mexican situation as
sumed its serious phases Great Britain,
with customary alertness In affairs in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15

the back, the ends, which were nm
ished with handsome tassels. being al
lowed to fall loose almost to the hem
of the t1nic.
With this costume a smart waist
coat in white pique was worn. The
waistcoat had directoire revers and
amber buttons II opened over a
chemisette made of fine white mus
lin. The touch Of amber was repeated
IN the parasol handle and the costume
was crowned by a aat-brimmeC hat
of the sailor order which was trimmed
with clusters of white wings.
Newest Redfern Model.
The model which / have sketched
this week shows something of the 1880
outline. so far as the coat is con
cerned.. The color of this costume
was lemon-yellow. The buttons on
the coat were amber and the sleeves
were quite short. the frills on the
blouse covering the elbows
Hats for wearing with tailored suits
are still narrow in the brim and high
in the crown. They are trimmed, as
rule. with very smart wing mounts,
or with clusters of ribbon loops which
have been inyisibly wired. These high
and very narrow hats look particular
ly smart when worn with long capes.
The outline is essentially Partisan,
and 1t is being freely adopted by wom-
en- of fashion in all countries.
These smart hats should be worn
pressed down on the head and quite
straight
This style of hat looks distinctly
rakish when It is perched on the side
of the head, except in the case of
very young and pretty girl. Leghorn
and tuscan straws are more fashion
able than ever this year
They are eminently suitable for the
Vatican and Trianon shapes, and
these golden straws look lovely when
smothered in delicate flowers. And
this is season OF flowers Aigrettes.
and mounts" which initiate these
costly ornaments, are out of favor.
Algrettes Discarded.
For once the humanitarians have
won a victory And II is much to the
credit of American women that they
should have been the ones to begin
the great fight. England followed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15
The PlIurIm.

Alfred Noyes. the exponent Of "pay-
ing poetry" told a good story at
Princeton.
Zone morning." he said, ms work
was interrupted by a Westerner. He
rushed in on me enthusiastically. He
bruised my hand with the power OF
his cordial clasp He made me sit
down and write my name so times on
a sheet of foolscap that he drew from
his pocket-he wanted to distribute,
he explained, my autograph among all
his friends. He even urged me to
write poem for him-to dash a roem
of while he looked on. This failing,
he would not go till / had read him
a half dozen selections from my
works"
Mr.. Moves sighed.
AM all the time" he ended, "the
duffer called me Bcyes."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15


their cad, rather slowly. and It was
long before Paris was brought TO see
reason. But now ostrich feathers and
flowers have quite taken the place Of
ospreys and aigrettes on the best
millinery
Uncurled ostrich feathers are again
the rage in Paris. This is a meaning
less fashion. These uncurled feathers
are not really beautiful They are not
even smart.
Suddenly, without any apparent rea-
son. something is generally worn.
Quite as suddenly this one.time ia
vorite goes 'out OF fashion" And that
is the end of it-for the moment. SUI
we must not complain. since we arc
once again permitted to trim our pic
ture hats with beautiful feathers and
with garlands of lovely flowers.
With Shaded Feathers.
Caroline Rebeux Of the Rue de le
Raix is using shaded feathers freely
this summer. 1t was she who first In,
troduced-several months ago--ths
round turban toque. circled with os-
trich feather trimming. Since then
this style Of toque has become very
popular with women of refined taste.
Another fayorite style is the cava.
lier hat. in fine black straw. trimmed
with q single black ostrich feather OF
great length and beauty. These feath-
ers are passed round the crown Of the
hat. and the soft tip is allowed to
droop lightly over one side near the
back
One of our famous Partisan beauties.
Duchesse de Gramont. has always
worn hats Of this order She affects
a modified picture style OF dress.
and this is particularly becoming 10
her charming face and slender figure
The duchesse is specially fond OF wide
brimmed bats. circled with handsome
feathers. the same type Of hat which
the pretty queen OF Spain always
wears.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15
Kindness and Gratitude.

others as matters Of course. The
heart well purged by humanity is so
deeply conscious OF It's unworthlness
that 10 receive acts Of kindness al
ways excites some emotion Of graft
tude, OF shame, Of surprise. or all
three toEether-of gratitude for the
benefit. Of shame upon thinking how
i'll it is deserved, Of surprise that our
brethren should bestow upon US what
we so little merit.-From Mr.. Glad
stones Religious Life"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15

In the time of the Boxer uprising in
China, when the allied powers landed
their forces to restore order, it was be-
lieved that Captain MoCalla. an Amer
lean campaigner Of long experience in
China, would command. But Great
Britain. with foresight in 1900. just as
today, had hurried Vice-Admiral Sey-
mour to the scene of action. He out
ranked the other officers. Great Brit
ain wanted to dominate the situation.
Vice-Admiral Seymour surprised every
body by going ashore and taking COM
mand himself. To the Chinese-from
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-07-15
Cardinals other than Papal.

England has cardinals other than
those created by the pope. At one
time there were officials o. that title
attached to a number Of our cathe-
drals, whose duty it was to visit the
lick and relieve the needy, but St.
Paurs is now alone in the possession
Of a senior and junior cardinal.
elected By che deans from among the
minor canons One Of the holders Of
the title in recent times was the au-
thor Of the "Jaekdaw Of Rheims -
London Chronicle.