davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
Zsu7e0oe Nsl1a1E

douhle quick and numerous sharp.
short turns. about-faces and halts.
Combined with these is little
outward kick. with the toe pointing
backward This kick comes AT the
conclusion OF the dance, following
eight long, swift, forward strides.
In spite of It's swift. tense vigor.
there's something catchy and grace.
ful about La Russo. Dancing mas.
tiers predict that It will sweep the
ball rooms this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

The oxsr OF Russia has a news
paper OF his own. specially printed
each morning. II Is the most eH.
elusive paper In the world. for only
two copies are supplied-one for the
ear and the other for his private
secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

o.-Aave five moles on my face.
How can ! remove themi s. ~.
A.-Bettor not make the expert
ment Moles are freak deposits OF
coloring matter IN the deeper por.
tions OF the subcuticle They can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

Il IL the general rule 10 do 80. why
don't you speak 20 your friend
about ~ II you return his letters,
etc, he should return yours.
o.-Wlll you kindly tell me how
70 Get ereasos out OF velvet dress
and how 10 press7 q.
Cover "A hot iron with a wet
cloth. lay the velvet or plush over
II, and beat carefully with a
clothes brush. Lay the STUFF on a
smooth place and do not touch un.
I'll II liz quite dry
o.--pleaso name some reliable.
eommon.sense cook books.
MRS. NEWLYWED.
Boston Cooking School Cook
Book. by Fanny Merritt, Farmer.
Marion Harland's Complete Cook
book; Mrs. Rorer's New Cook
Book"
o.-klndly print formula for
making invisible Ink. L. p.
A Write with lemon. onion.
leek. cabbage or artichoke juice.
Characters written with these
juices become visible when the pa
per " heated
To make a sympathetic ink. put
IN bottle y ounce Of distilled
water. dram OF bromide OF potas.
stun and ! dram or pure sulphate
OF copper The solution IL nearly
colorless, but becomes brown when
heated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

be removed by caustios. electricity
or the surgeons knife Moles are
often deep rooted. and II IL unwlse
for the uninhtructed 10 experiment
with them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16

~ obtained In tho above manner
Il must go through the court and
be granted by tho Judge.
o.-csn you tell what Is required
FOR kindergarten teaching: " not.
'an you tell me TO whom, 20 90. or
write tot
Please do not think this unirn-
iortant. az a great deal depends
ipon u. AN ADmIRER.
A-t1rst OF all. you must be pos.
seEsed Of oceans Of patience. a
weet disposition and winning.
aklng way with children 60 make
success Of kindergarten work
The children are taught how TO
make numerous articles out OF pa.
per By cutting and pastlng II. also
Juvenile songs and pieces. and
their alphabet
! do not believe there IL pre-
raratory school IN this city. bat a
'ortsin amount OF kindergarten
work "a taught In the primary
trade Of the public schools. 80 any
y the first grade teachers should
be able 10 tell you where YOU can
take up the work
os--Wlll you please tell me the
true meaning Of the word "AIoha"7
We were thinking Of naming our
farm and want a suitable ono for IL.
L. e. v.
A.-"Aioha" IL tho uniyersaZ
word Of greeting in Hawaii aB3S
really means My love e you"--a
rcmnant Of an cd and good ma.
tured custom Of the natives II IL
pleasant ~ you pass along the
street on foot or on horseback 10
be met with a smile and this cheer.
iui greeting. Aloha. aloha oe.
aloha nut" Aloha" has many
meanings Of love. friendship vel.
come. remembrance end other gen
tie terms, A Hawaiian commences
his letter with Aloha and sub.
acribes n tho same ON entering n
home in Hawaii. you say Aloha"
and when you take your leave you
say the same
think Il would be a very suit.
able name for your farm
o.-Wlll you please give me
some sdvieef ! have been keeping
company with young man OF %
almost a year. but we quit about
four months ago.
He gave me manicure set for
Christmas last year. Should re
turn u. and also his letters and
cards7
II 10 rather late TO ask this. but.
Miss Grey. please do not throw
this In the waste paper basket, as
u means a great deal 10 me. ! only
care for him az a friend. and we
are still frienda. SEVENTEEN.
A.-You do not HAVE To- return
the set and letters and cards. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
AnotherSaturday CoatSale
$3.50 Values
Special at $500

n UR Coat sale Of last Saturday such splendid
" success that teegraphcd our buyer who is now
in New York purchase another lot if possible Of the
fine quality and in the styles, and rush
them to US by express.
They arrived this morning and consequently we
able 10 offer the seasons newest style garments in
favored fabrics and coorings made up in absolutely the
very latest styles.
Included in the assortment few white Chin
chla Coats-some beted others in the loosely
aring models, and not few fashioned along more
conservative lines.
Goats which ordinarily would be $3.50 values, on
sale Saturday at $500.
dypoor
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
how ONE
WOMAN WON
0es 1ealth ~ Strength BseA
Ataia By he Use Il Cssdul.

Tampa, Fla--la Q letter from this
city. Mrs. T.. c. corum writes: II vas
oil Weakened and worn out with 10.
manly troubles. My husband brought
ne some Cardui as = tonic. and. from
the first day. Il seemed 10 help.
had almost lost mr. reason. but.
thanks TO Carfui. I did not. soon, I
felt aud looked like . new woman. I
think the remedy II wonderful.
recommend II TO my friends. for have
received Grrat benefit from It."
Cardui acts specifically On Tire weak.
encd womanly organs. Strengthening
tho muscles and nerves. and SsildinS
them up to health.
II helps TO refresh the worn.out nsr.
vous system and relieves tho effects Of
overwork. beth mental and physical.
Fifty years successful use fully
prove tho merit OF this purely veye.
table. tonic remedy for women.
In every community. there live some
who have been benefited by Cartini.
The beneficial effects Of this time
tested woman's remedy. soon show
themselves IN many different ways.
Try It
n. B.-WIifs 70. ladies' Asvsso~v Dsps.. Chs.s:
4oora Me3leine Co.. thss.anoosa. Tenn. for SpecGj
{aSfrsefions. sni ~. pAes hook. HONE TreAiesaa
~ ws0sa." ss~tio s'sis warner - sseSsas-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
PRINTING.
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE

We hss" lsrsn nsiEz .Esnb~s-
lals = s"ash 's-hasaF fsF the pas,
saonsh saI soasid-F il .a iadisP5a-
sable i,s .fs~es - slisSs, ihs,aar
sahs"s.s- saa 'h-Fs is as H.- ,aIksas
II is . i-aa sl-o. 90 . rSlsh aF 1otsi.
W. d. a"s sas 'his tss PISS sls b@-
ssas~ ~- r"nsissaF Chamberlain ;
r.ash i-ss-eiF ia- .-s, raasr ahA
ssn. ,hr IsrSpis to Ah5p i, sai as.
IL -cSiunsbus Safeguard Tsta.a-
bus Jisrssat. t"sa- The above -ai-
'"sssI aPPregra in The cSiaasEsls
Safeguard sissa@s, fsrss s-sF< asS. 4,
that .sl,+ ihs sai- and us- as cisa-
t+slsis's spash iiensdY .ss ssa.
siasd So few soah,i1s in iesss u.
nos saiass a ~osts .tae sspss.a,lss
and saans thousands have testified
Z" Its -sesii-no~ ras sale by ali
dealers
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
MONEY TROUBLES or
H0MFsrrADERs REFERRER
TO RURAL CREDIT COMMITTEES

Naslinatnns - q f-b- Is
Maa-s ,ssa'i-z ss Lam.s'-ai-rs in
,hs Nest a.T- pi.sa'-a :. Ih- s''i.,
'.ssis,,s- "u rural credits ,.~isy sS
.sassr " pish-r 81 N-siti-ii. q u.
~iss aFsr'i that IL. legislature taas-
prusision g"' leans {. entrants on
huhFsissi isnds
~ pr-s~n'. tr declared. the l.ss-
tosa.ssrad-r -ho -nt-aspTv -
iasiS - start Ia new ,.ln,rs ~i'h
on; iar9- aa.sisi as .api,aI vas
~ timis-', b, ''shsi.-k banker, Who
strip each advancing ~ss- at home.
ssead-s. and il- II ssil-tss ,a- n-s,
crop
The s.u,miits~. r-c~is-d rrs,~.s. .
s"-ias from farmers organization in
Nebraska and Colorado .i.i--iine :.
,ii- rural .r-sii,s hill as framed b
,a- Americas Rural Credits as..ri,.
ton
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Nsssss siss ~" f-h ~ iIas
is"z.iP,s ss~s3 ssFSsg ~ aigh-g.
DniA u ssiss s,is Ia ss- hrasF
So 1" N5ss .A~skTrs ssi s1Irhrr.
IN 4" So; iishI sEs ls sa,
t'sss -" '@ b.
ss,'ie- i,-reis's lsn. sAagkss
steady Z" sIEsas aTils. IT, s,rsgs
q" H. s-ss aE.ss4a tsrrs s'-sFs s-es
q" .3s: s-ss.sn ssrrTs q" A.Is.
slasseEs sss~ss 60 s-sss s"ss I IN
8" s-5 h.i.-Es So n y s,sT a-rs
aha fssa-ls 3. g. 5ss ts.iis < 4.
s~ -4iS-s a 50 a. i~ -
sh--Ps is-s-il's ss~s masssg
slssas i@ans : q" s". srsrliGss &
t. : So s-'s-ss ss q" s.gsr sp-s
- n" 60,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
HEAD STUFFED up?
aYoSn GIVES iSsrAar RELIEF

II sliIv1tuz ~ a. = sr:t ~. s;atra
,sa.'u iuli b'.sdsslss ~. sa i,shins
aad hiFninR sensation Ia the nos,
iSil'. sssrgiz isg Iispr,.i II sive.
laigL. -ff-tii,r an.i p,'snsa.a, s-Ii-f
sr 's"a"F S"fuad-d sl sas i'uzsis,
u E"'a sish' 'S Ih- Hi-a, ,au Tr-1
h'''r' ia fisr taiBu,s,s.
Ne 'uaadsIa1' assHu.; ~ si"ma,n
dDsiHa vi,h i'ypH"i SOS hfss,hg !,
Tbis k..i'hrzi,in- meditation sa,-s
directly &" 'by iniian-i mrmbrsnr.
ell Irritation and congestion q GuIrk.
" relieved. a." delicate iis.u-.
bral''i ani siiaiis"d.
,S"m'i sh1uid l." In -v"rl house.
hold nuEsisis c'"rywb"t" s"ii It.
AK f"r ~" complete ou,'t si.oa
sis"
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

ChIsss0. ILL., ts@. - Hos lgs,
o"ip's :ss--g maEkr. s,ssas. o.
&FN@s~ S-ss-Fdas's ay~r4ss tslis sf
ssi-s &. Ia =; tssh, SIS 10
e 49, mis. as So - 80 hsssF
tsf ,s NNss sunsu sss Z" = s"s
ris. SO ss ia.
sgtsi~l Receipts 5ss@"-s usassrs
.iSs i-s-s-s Ia g. Teas sIrsss
8 =" sp - --ss-Ea sss-Es c 50 Ia
'sss7 st~~ssss sst fr-si-Hs % Ia
s*ss s"s. ssa h.ii.Es s.<s ia ssa
calves 80 - t- aw
sheep isv-ig's q" "s, narss,
.I"v n.'iss ~. tss s->,-F. t,ss
Ia G. y-asiirss sss Is tsnt.s. as
'i'. s5s 20 zee ves,"sa $50 Ia
EEs
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
GREATEST AiRsH.P Tor
PANAMA Pacific EXPOSITION

Fae fBntisa". Fel - Tl-
i'sHsssa -i'a1iiis InIsEnaii,saai T.. ~.-
siEi"s sss nzsa- 4n asrrS1-hE sI.s
'hr i'arsrssi 'sasp9aE u iismbiFs.
UsFansGs &" @sssFaIrs y isars~tas psr-
isih's as 'ar sNpsssiii"H
Tsr ajrisihir .iii o. she B.gs,t
fssf r"asiraFi"sis hsgins % tfas,h -,
$50 sTrs sEa .i1sh Il ~ Isss aad
e5il snss ss5"."ss TAr sgassr. aF
apsssa Ia @hish IA slii boz tssss an 90
sis'''"ns aiii i'r P-sE'ast-, s0as.usr,=
- n .rFsaasf aI rmsI m, ss- ...
sas riEaG will h. t.stii. costing
$4,000 The giEsHiie aiFsbip aIii
eaats usps ~ 'inY saii-s t-ns,h.
ragdTt1a ssss7as-rs AZ sss-s. zach
rsp ltTras-i Snpps "f .tzh, n-aa-
SEES n rsss sF-us f'"1 gsrmssy.
"iii ssFa.a,gss Ihs disisssi- L.
NarFif1 ana "i."ssIe i, vhiis ., ssa
iEaHrissp
WH'n n"i Hskisg Fskal.r tribes
'hr i'aUs- sst vIil D. "n ssLibi,Isa
~ 'hr aaassg. 'tsg" -sy..i,ian
'tsi'"is n''i Hpsy "a "sg~F'ua.'3 10
"sPi"'" iss sissgi"ts iH,yrirr. SpH
r''s''' - ''''sF - a,i9s Tssas. s;-"rinS
f''n's-s. 'tsff, hiirava. hath. sa"siar
f""'H. 'rai'Hs ssm asi ali asr-se.r.
Is 'hs' r'sr'if . Haa~F1 'rsn.l-r.
'stian FpF ui'h lh" s"ntsF,a IT 'Tar.
q
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
T HE NJ A RK 2 I S
~ SVLL AAsOClAJGD PRGsS ~
~ uAILS n9POayA W
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Nse NSra. Fet. iA.-Thr asgkss
a>sass-i GS .l-finiG- 4sl-Fss t. ssF
ln,'i zksui4 L-fsE- haSa shs.
'A-s- Nas ssn-Fsi Fis- in psi,-s
eiiins ~ 6Tral S"E'hsSn .sErfsEE-i
asa Isi"n i'a0isir sas. 'as iisI sE
slbass . s-aStIssass Tread
Tie iasRsOs-ss-As akis -suEsa-
siis '"ssa s.isS- iiii.l tsis'a s'sgiE. .F.
tsiisat s,asrs steel N-a Nssk tea
GT@i 4ad i'-aasSlsa.ia . l.sis. msrg
sHsl@ssis4 si.s~ aad VIArT lrsa.ss
shares a-aFis ss asash. N.~ iiassn
sass-s-i lass al iilgins .ss Hpg
IA lsFss Euiansr i,t' 0Brs s,issas s.n
,hs i@as side e-rs s0adusIsI saag4
s"asis--s'i@iiF sh.n i, tsrs9ha- -sir
i"ns that bat saiiiss Nss sa,isz
i..,iS -si.s,
,s@hds eHge s,-sdss
News that i'gssis-as WiisUG -ssr
sSsra AZ .astE 4r, lslsh la tLu
's-ish, ssIp sssrs isfassd hssrr m.
In 's- dealings sni s4assa lrssaa.i
fog bS's ssssaaSs- \ larg. auastsss
Of s'sShs soid r@ih' pT naSF- above
yesterday si@ss
frna.SttsHis. NrN ,iaVrr. .feas
Ne'iA-sn preferred ant ts,"s r'a-
Gifts rssr sss'lsus ~ ,as ta,s tas
ins sa"s"saraI
Tbs ssaFhH' closed heavy i-agss
s~iiias orders w~g- esves,-si j. tic
'iAsi asit h"sis saa prices F.aF,.si
'f-ss ! e. - psin,s
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
DENVER LIVESTOCK

i,vsssS. c.is r.b IL, cattle
Receipts 90 s'ars-, sg-sty. b-sf
steers &" stos y"us All brsi.Fs
sss To- $ i"s .'@ k-rs end t-vd-qs
s.1. - :.srs .ai,Ss ,o u" 50
itass Receipt 5-h. uagArl
stSai, toy .s.os ts,it 81, ssiss : Il"
10 5scs saN r. sctU.tr
ss-Sr it-s"ipsH s-cs marA-,
tiraa f.-.HNhss . I. ss"s lamb
- z. si.s .u-. i, - =. ~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

t.tfas"s Frh ~ WHrat Hss-si
oft to-day sst.lss L-Iaz REGARDED "a
unsssI'".sis' Il" N.s,rsdsy's aassuvr
an 'hia si'i- ~ 'sS A,isa,ir rs-ils-
'iaas "' t5is,Fai ~usid shi-s.vals
'sn'i-d slsp - iaiary 5rufs ,stias
- ha'''-rs. .sp-s ssiiE as s-Asvnaii-
~i-a'h-E prevails is 'hr via,-S sspr
sFli aHd "ssr the sPrIss ~bes' f..
si.n as N-iis op.piaE rG,sss. vLich
varied fFua I" "'t &. = shade all
ssar- e.F followed By dir al
ssonni ami then a t-as,i.n.
tn" close va si-ad,. ,a l aas
! q. . und-F last nisb,
Germ sass-t q iiI,ir vs.h uLr,,
Ness Of 'h- h-zianinE ~ hsrv.a ss
AFg-r'in~ T"-nt.t against thr huti,
III" mars", after s'aT;iug l. irsor
10 shed" up. ~-ai"aTd Il" a siirh'
sdaiiip.ai "st-H'.
Th- riss. ass weak >, e. u-, DE-.
rIin-
oats proved T"lsiis"iv steady l,ui
.uy.nE ~ss "niy ssa,,"g-d. iIishur
prices for h".;s carried rTuSi. Ions no
Trad" fIis' sai-s fIaE-d from
shade decline to - aiVan-" Not
all "t the gains. though. ~-r. belt
'ios"; Wheat. May s.s. july N..
Corn. May 8" July 90!
Oats. May 80, Ju,y s-..
Close Pork Nav - "a i,,ty
:i...
Lard. May i"..:I July ii.I".
kil,. MaN LufA - 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Ch!'ss,. r'h iS.--',u,,"r i"S"'
rr"am.ri.s sal =" :.i
szfs iUurf receipts s."ts Eases
n mark. ease inrieeci - to- 90,
ordinary urais u to -. nrs's 90.
chr".~ hi.hrT, daisies ~ &"
Americas -! long horns IL; tolls
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
rrS GOOD books roa BOYS

H. sea- Ess.Hssn rgrss,sr
ssiiI Usilisu' Travels
rF1sl ssashar
rs'ls us-HEia Dsrssss
pisEshs i,tFssbF igudss
TasF&ssss it~sgv FgssastS
sssFrHs~s Tera-uFs tstahs
s'rtrhsnn isiSasss.rst
Wisiisn Nitrs Waite Thr Tsli
'ssas
s'rssFSo Tda I'D wsur Thr
's'rs al shT Gan-,
Tsr above atsg ~ beaA. b. srlSvsre'
fFass t.- sa15Fr u.ia ~ iiisraIass
ssi s"srgs sit.s Fssgs ~ ,irs- snl
ssFir Nllh bas $50 fratgsvls "a sssa
assSs first sti ssa h.. ,.FH.s Rsai
ii'ssss.g~s ssy"ai .. sil'Wiii tg t"iai
~ 'rst iB'rTsss 's she l.sr bas a., So
ssE Mnrh hprmfsI 5sftlraar is
Ss'r- bl s'isss'aFs D-ssyss7 Ibs sFuuz
sDF1 ~ iis.TasuU Sbss Wbt-h is
s"''si ss sisssiBE 1iss i.ssiaGusrus ~
ii'rfa'sFr - "Bt5 i.,-s.as,ius g.
sis sss'i siaasH's is Eis-u In tie
'i'ss~s 4" las 4auus s'ba.aS
ta~ss ts'"As d.ai ut'h sHpg1Ft-rs
90 rrsI manHaa6i. Hps ,rr hnnsll
samhN hi1i ~ In !fFlsit- sars. "f
! itrF saI'F Fl. else L,S love ~ adr
'ss'"r~ aHi siiusuia'r .is i."- ~rr 1T
ss'lHz ~ an sm"FEsarss iss.lb ".
'ss'l'T 'nsits. taanit.sss aad -
s"lf'rs'iin-sss srr -ss.niisis sns .ts
s''' ~ 'psis'. and ih. sa.s" fHr s1.a
'i'"es'usr. ihgs 'Ersifd. riE,s hius {,
broader "sst'7"t So ls'r si.snog
'rsisa t"l"Fs ip Nsriru',ural Csii-sy
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
NEW YORK METAL

Nss N"Fa. F-s I.7sa g.s-s.
8ss Jw i~s.
FssrlsSg rasss . ;" ss : 10.
'ass}rg F1irs ssaaasFi, sGsgl asi
AgstI Itts- L. - 80.
rts @raA ssess 30 60 20 10.
tfssl pairss WnFtsahsspf
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
RATES or EXCHANGE

Nfu Sgri Tsb ~ Ci.ss Isimv
assFsssgii- rsr-F 2. t. q tsrs g-B'
.ossa4rgfist bills Sss.
issr silsH ss
Nrsi Fpsi4Ez 3d.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

Nos y"r. f-h ~ Nmaisana'
ri Copper go tm-s al sugar lie
iiniHE i"5 N'bispn So Reading
i.'l. Southern Isrisir ,s ualpn
rasin, 1854 4 : steel eos = 8.
Si-v. preferred ~"
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18

PRINTING Of every description neat.
" AMI rIi-si, executed n, the
'hronifi- i-. S"us jon rooms. Samples
aud quotations On request, TIRE the
'-i~nbosr. Trinidad Iin u
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
THE MONEY MAINE!

Nra N"gs, Pss 1N call aasssg
STEADY g; hs p~r v.ul-
t1rr lpags zSrsIf so aa4s "a s@
20 >" aass g. @" ) "a lauH,hs 81.
10 :. prs sect.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18

i'rih'iHE nf every ssr,r,iun n-a,.
~ asi giirsiY ~tscg'rI =; the.
Chroni"lrsN~u. job fgnns Sampi-s
and quotations q. rrlI-s'. tee the
iri'ri un~. Trinidad I!U ~,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18

Lard. May i"..:l; July ii.io.
Ribs. May ii.a.l: Iuiy i,.....
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18

chronioi-.N-~. zoe q month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
DON'T LOOK

O0N cOON
hut conc convince yourself. The
finest shapes In Velour. all colors.
all shapes. The latest style. value
$500. for Si.iS.
YOUR LAST CHANCE.
We arc still closing out kabo Cor
sets, ouc.third off. Hair good half
price.
MODEL MILLINERY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04
BLAME ADS FOR THE MESS OF
BURIAL BUSINESS


Body snatching, fake funeral adj
vertising and the bad manners of I'M
dertakers who hustle for burial bust
ness would be lessened in Chicago if
there wasn't such a regular run of
cash payments going to newspapers
for advertising.
This is the position of the Chicago
.Undertakers' Assn. To back it up,
]. L. Purcell, secretary, and ]. A.
Gavin of the executive board show an
advertisement which he says was
turned down by the Daily News. Here
is the ad the News advertising man
ager is claimed to have rejected, say
ing: ct would reflect on our adver-
tisers":
"Personal-An ordinance prohibit
ing advertisers from making false,
misleading and deceptive assertions
or statements in any and all adver-
Using is now in force and effect In
this city, We request any person who
has been victimized through any I'M
dertaker's advertisement to write or
call in person at the Office of the Chi
CdSO OlIUSI IdhCI0 ASo Ii, 1SO INOItu
LaSalle street, and the case will be
prosecuted absolutely free of cost"
Though the Daily News, which
carries more ''funerals-at-low-co
advertising than any other paper in
the city, rejected this, the Tribune
printed it.
P. ]. Cummings, president of the
association, said: This ad was Of
fered at time when a case came to
our attention of a woman living on
the West Side who arranged for a
$3.50 funeral at $65 from an adver-
Using undertaken. His bill of extras
brought the cost over $780,"
POLITICAL DOPE
Frank &. Coyne, one time postmas-
ter, is out for Congress in Dorimer's
old district.
Congressman McAndreWs, Demo-
crat. would like to be- county treas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04

tand ended when movies of 'L'Aig-
Ion" were put in by Rostand across
street from where Bernhard played
it in flesh.
PhiIadeIp hia.-"GiVe us something
that beats the air 200 times a second
and we will have real aeroplanes,"
Thos. A. Edison declared after watch
ing bumble-bee.
Helena, Mont.-Patrick n. Bart,
sec. board of labor statistics Illinois,
arrested on charge of embezzlement
of $4,3775, preferred by Chicago
Bonding Co.
SOME GLARING WRONGS FOUND
THROUGH TAX PROBE.
States Attorney Hoyne has been
making an extensive probe of the tax
situation He has found many glar-
ing wrongs. Among them are:
Board of Assessors has not made
legal tax assessment of the capital
stock of corporations in the three
years since the Supreme Court or
dered them to.
The tax has been invalidated three
years by the same cause.
The assessors have assessed $780,
100000 worth of capital stock in ex-
cess of taxed tangible value for from
$12,O00,OOO to $26, 900, 900 each year,
and each time the Board of Review
has cut this to about $6,OOO,0OO.
Assessors have deliberately failed
to attach an affidavit demanded by
law, when assessment books have
closed. For this they might become
liable to criminal prosecution, $4,000
fine and the loss of their jobs.
Stock in foreign corporations to
extent of $10O,O0O,OOO has not been
assessed.
Tax schedules of 10000 taxpayers
have been marked mo assessment"
Property valued at millions has thus
Evening star., 1914-07-19
DIRECTOR ANDERSON TO RETIRE
Has Been in Naval Medical Corps
Since 1875.

Medical Director Frank Anderson of
the navy viii be transferred to the re-
tired list tomorrow on account Of age
He IS from New York and entered the
navy as an assistant surgeon May 81,
1873. His duties have included service
on the old kearsarge. on the Asiatic sta
tion. on the Quinnebaug of the European
station. on the Dolphin Of the squadron
Of evolution. at the Naval Hospital. Yo-
kehana; on the Alabama. at Mare Is
land; In command Of the Naval Hospital
at Annapolis. Nd, and as a member of
the naval examining board and the
board Of medical examiners. He has had
a total Of sea service Of seventeen years
lacking one month and a shore duty of
over nineteen years.
The retirement of Medical Director An
derson will promote Medical Inspector
NJ. F. Gates to medical director Surgeon
II. d. Wilson to medical inspector and
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. s. Pugh,
jr., to surgeon.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
REPLY FILED BY MINERS
Final Brief in Congressional Inquiry
Into Colorado Coal
Strike.

final brief in the congressional
investigation of the Colorado coal
strike has been filed with the House
mines and mining committee by E. P.
Costigan. James H. Brawster and
Horace n. Hawkins, representing the
striking miners. The brief is a
voluminous reply to a brief submitted
some time ago by representatives of
the operators.
Counsel for the miners declared
that the operators brief was "a Sc
ries of what We must necessarily call
misstatements of fact and law" The
miners brief contained long legal
argument to show that decisions Of
various courts had not held the
United Mine Workers of America to
be an unlawful organization
The brief also attacked figures sub
nitted by the operators as to production,
cost of labor. wages and other details of
operation. and characterized as utterly
unreliable the statements made by coun-
sci for the operators.
The brief filed yesterday is expected to
close the Investigations, and the commit
tee at once will begin work on a report
to be submitted to the House
Evening star., 1914-07-19
fireman MAY BE RETIRED
WITHOUT GETTING PENSION
William A. Schwerdtfeger Said to
Have Been Disabled Before En-
tering Department.

William A. Schwerdtfeger of No. 6 en-
gine company. one of the five firemen
imprisoned under the ruins of the Ameri-
can Five and Ten Cent store building. fol-
lowing its collapse during a fire December
"a last. may be retired from the fire de-
partment without pension. Notice has
been served upon him to show cause in
ten days why such action should not be
taken
Schwerdtfeger is said to be suffering
from an illness which will prevent his
rendering further active service in the
deparement. An investigation made of
the case discloses the fact. it is stated.
that he contracted the ailment prior to
enlisting in the United States Army. from
which service he entered the fire depart
ment in July. 1910.
Under the law no member of the police
or fire department may be retired upon
pension except for disability caused by
illness or injury incurred in line of duty.
District officials express sympathy for
Schwerdtfeger and have given him an op-
portunity to present any facts which he
may consider important before making
final disposition of the case.