davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
HOW TO STOP
STOMACH TORMENT
sound Advice From a weii-k newn
Physician.

NJ -s'shHs
Men and women who suffer from
what they call Dyspepsia, fndiges-
ton or just plain stomach
trouble usually seek regular RELIEF
IN the form Of some pepssn pill or
tablet. or other artificial digestant.
This experience teaches me. IL a
serious error In nine cases out ~
ten. tho distress ia caused by the de-
velopment Of acids IN the stomach
formed by the fermenting Of the
food Instead 81 n digestant being
required. something should be taken
20 dissolve or neutrniize this aeldity
when normal digestion will follow
az n matter Of course. This acid
matter r. distinctly poisonous ana
unless n is dissolved. digestion
merely carries the mass % ferment-
infeafinsH. where its poison IL alb
sorbed ~ the blood ana carried all
over the body
N AM the great army ~ people
who suffer after nearly every meal
would make u point 90 take a
teaspoonful Of BiHurnted MaFnesia W
quarter glass ~ water after each
meat there would he no formation
Of ncidity and consequently no dis
fress or discomfort Sour. acid
RasEy stomach. heartburn, belchinR
bloatinR. etc. would then be thing
Of the past "Bisurhted Magnesia'
is physicians prescription. II 10
inexpensive and can be obtained at
any drug store 10 ~ prepared for
Just such trouble and the best proof
Of itH efficiency IS that n viii stop
the ahHrpest. biting stomach distress
ia five minutes from the time u
enters the stomach. simply by dis
solving tho acids that have been
formed there Its action IN ahNo-
iutely Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
We MIGHT EAT
OUR APPLES
OURSELVES!

" the outside world won't
take our apples OF our hands
this year. we CAN eat EN- our.
selves, and be all tho better off
In our digestive spparstuses
for II.
We won't be called upon 20
eat 'em all, but IT'S sort Of fun
10 figure out II we could. Let's
see.
The apple crop In the state Of
Washington this year n estimated Al
1000 cars One car Is 81 feet
long. A train big enough to hold
the states entire apple crop foi
the year would be 1913 miles long
It's going 10 be a darned tough lot
eating all those apples.
There are 700 boxes TO a car, OF
100000 boxes In all. And there
are, say. 100 apples in a box Some
times there are more, sometimes
less. Say 100 apples. That makes
a grand total Of 770,000. 900 apples
On, dear, were afraid we won
be able to manage Il.
Still, there are 365 days In the
year. and. according n the Jul,
census. there we're 1907 .sG5 of us
IN the state. II you will multiply
all OF US by the number OF days In
a year, and divide 40. ZOO. 900 ap
pies you will find that every man
woman and child in the state must
eat l-3 apples every day In the
year 10 dispose OF the crop.
Well. Il could be done.
II Seattle. with ito population oil
3i3.027. tackled the Job alone. we'd
have 20 eat more than six a day
Probably we'd have the stomach
ache.
OF Washington's 1900 cars
$500 como from Yakima. $500
from Wenatchee and 1000 from
Eastern Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
EXTRA SPECIAL Sls

Men. this 10 a Coat opportunity you cal
hardly afford TO overlook. It's a demon
stration OF what the Goodyear Rnincoa
Company can really turn out for SIS
Values beyond comparison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
JUDGE SOAKS
3 SPEEDERS
A DAY IN JAIL

Police Judge Gordon went a-hunt-
Ing yesterday, and earned the I'M
dying antsgonism OF the speeders,
FOR Judge Thomas Byron MacMahon
lof the family Bryan BAroo from the
land Of the shamrock) sat on the
bench and dealt with them In an
entirely different way than the reg.
ular Judge would have done.
Seattle's speeders have a whole
some respect for Judge Gordon.
They are MORALLY afraid OF Judge
MaeMahon. And they have reason
20 be.
When n man speeds 30 miles an
hour. Judge Gordon fines him $50.
But Judge MacMahon adds 10 the
$50 a Jail sentence.
The length OF the Jail term all de.
ponds on how the Judge feels. He
felt like one day yesterday.
Three identical cases. In which
the above sentence applied. were
A. ]. c. Wignore. furniture agent.
II. T. Peisprup and W. l.. Brennan.
nam.
A. r. Glenn. salesman who has
figured in many minor auto mishaps
lately. was advised by the Judge 10
sell his auto and buy a gentle horse.
Then he was fined $40 for reckless
driving.
]. d. Walker and T f. Allen each
contributed s25 for speeding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
SEATTLE GIRL IN
PARIS HELPING TO
MAKE BANDAGES

gone 10 war The misery will b
terrible
Women Sell Newspapers
Already hundreds OF well dressed
women are selling newspapers on
the boulevards
we are going TO stay until the
end OF October. as We had planned
II would be- folly 10 try 20 return
now. "a no one Is allowed 20 take
moro baggage than they can carr}
in their hands. and most people are
content 20 go steerage. But ] cant
conceive OF such thing.
Il could - on writing books
about all that IL happening II IL a
great experience TO live through
We are getting no mai"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
War
DictiOna1r1

CADET - The German cadet
corps. which has Just marched off
TO the front with the kaiser's bless.
Ing. constitute a body similar to
the West Point cadets In this ooun.
try. The German cadet Is a young
man who is training for a commits
sion in the army by n course OF
instruction and military discipline
in one OF the numerous German
cadet schools.
CORPS voLANT - A flying
squadron. or any body of troops
destined for service in some rapid
military movement.
FoRTREsS--A large. powerfully
fortified town or position. A FORT
as q rule Is a smaller place, though
the distinctions is not always held
Both are defensihle on all sides
A FORTIFICATION is any mill.
tary work such as wall or Itoat
built for the purpose of strengthen
ing fortified position
REDoUT-- (Also RedoubD A
general name for a class OF forti-
field works wholly enclosed. and
undefended by re-entering or flank.
ing angles. II ordinarily refers to
small polygonal. triangular or
circular work, serving mainly as a
temporary field work. A redoubt
Is especially useful In fortifyine
the tops OF hills. or commanding
passes.
REDUlT-A central or retired
work OF fertilization constructed
within another. TO serve as place
of retreat for the defenders Il the
outer works are taken Redoubt is
sometimes used In this sense.
uHLAN-A light cavalry man.
armed with lance. The name
does not refer especially to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
NIGHT SCHOOL
CLASSES WILL
OPEN TONIGHT

Less than half dozen years ago
Seattle began the experiment OF
free public night schools. Seattle
believed there were thousands OF
young folks In the city eager for
an education. but who were forced
TO earn their own living, and
could not afford the private night
schools.
The school board believed the
experiment would be success.
But they had little idea Of the I'm
menso success the venture has
proved to be
OF the night classes at Broadway
high school last year. The proper.
ton held AZ the four other high
schools
IL cost 2ce OF the total school
cost 20 run these night schools
Tho school board estimated that
they aided more than CO OF those
attending school
Elemental work IN offered this
year at Central, Washington.
Georgetown and u. p Day schools
There win be classes Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays for six
months The continuation school.
however. viii be held at Broadway
high school Tuesdays and Thurs.
days.
With the opening tonight OF Sc.
Attle's evening schools Is Instituted
the continuation school. designed
IL
tile work. who desire TO finish
courses begun IN vocational
schools
n the demand iustifies n. prac.
tlchily every study offered IN the
day high schools VIII be taught IN
the evening classes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
SEATTLE DAY IS BIG
SUCCESS At FAIR

The skies opened their flood-gates
yesterday afternoon and attempted
to dampen the ardor OF the 400 Sc
attic folks who journeyed TO the
Western Washington fair at Puyal-
lup. But the skies might just as
well have saved the water. for the
enthusiasm ran quite as high as II
the sun had shone.
Seattle day was great success.
The Seattle spirit lodged here.
there and everywhere between the
rain drops.
The speaker OF the afternoon was
Fred W. Bert, Jr.. president OF the
Seattle Commercial Club. under the
auspices OF which the excursion
was held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
TO-DAY AND SATURDAY

This superb Coat offering for me
and young men, in imported ar
domestic fabrics. showing all Il
new weaves and models for Ia
and Winter season l9l4l5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
WORKS ZEBRA WITH
HORSES IN FIELD

Mt VERNON. Ind. Oct a.
Or W q Hastings. a Posey county
stock breeder and farmer. IL using
zebra. valued nj s. 800. on one
OF HIS farms In place OF a horse
Dr. Hastings brought the animal
and It's mate from Hamburg. Ger.
many. two years ago and placed
them on his farm for The purpose
OF cross-hrceding with native
mules The original cost OF the
animals and their transportation
here amounted 20 $1,000
One Of the zebras was accidental
~ kicked 10 death last year. and
IN order 20 give the other exercise,
Or. Hastings put Il to work sew.
eral days ago pulling n drag on
one Of his farms The zebra is
thoroughly domesticated and prov.
ed n better worker than the horse
II replaced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
Best Laxative
For Children

when your baby Is cross and
frotfui instead % the happy,
laughing little dear you are Rc-
custofned TO. IN all probability
the digestion has become de-
ranged and the bowels need at
tontion. olive Il mild laxative.
dispoi the irritability and bring
back tho happy content Of baby
hood.
The very best laxative for chill
dren ls DR. CaidweliH syrup Pep
SIN. because Il contains no opiste
or narcotic drug. Is pleasant
tasting and acts gently, but sure
Is. without gripping or other dia-
tress. Druggists sell Dr Caid-
welrs syrup repsin at fifty cents
and ono dollar n bottle. For a
free trial bottle write 20 Or. W.
u. Caldwell, 4bi Washington St,
Monticello. I'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
FEW MINUTES! NO INDIGESTION, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

Wonder what upset your stom-
ach-which portion OF the food did
the damage-do your Well. don't
bother. II your stomach is in re-
volt: II sour. gassy and upset, and
what you just ate has fermented
into stubborn Jumps: your head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested
food. breath foul. tongue coated
Just take Pape's Diapepsin and in
five minutes you win wonder what
became OF the Indigestion and dis
tress. Millions OF men and women
today know that II Ia needless to
have a bad stomach. A little Dia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02
SEND SNAKES IN
: the PARCEL POST

GLENDALE. Del. Oct. A.
Opening parcel post package con
tanning two large black snakes.
Mrs. John Ewings. residing near
here. tainted and ia In a serious
condition from the shock. Her
husband Is making every effort TO
find the practical Joker who sent
tire snakes.
The box was delivered by the
regular rural mall carrier. Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02

pepsin occasionally keeps the stom-
ach regulated and they eat their
favorite foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care
Of your liberal limit without re-
bellion; If your food is a damage
instead OF help. remember. the
quickest, surest, most harmless re-
lief is Pape's Diapepsin, which
costs only fifty cents for a large
case at drug stores. It's truly won
deTful-it digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and cas-
lily that it is astonishing. Please
don't go on and on with a weak.
disordered stomach; it's so unnec.
essnrv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-02

ments. there being normally three
battalions OF about 1000 men each
10 regiment
TACTICAL UNiT-The largest
body OF men which can be directly
commanded by the voice OF a single
officer. In Europe the battalion IL
considered the tactical unit.
The evening world., 1914-02-20
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
and COLOR N h|uR
Don't Stay Gray! ItDsrkens
So Naturally that No
body Can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau.
tifully dark and lustsous almost owe,
night y you'll get . 80 cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair Rem.
edy" a any drug store. Millions Of bot.
ties Of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe
are sold annually. says : wsil.known
druggist here. because Il dsrkens the
hair 80 naturally and evenly that no one
can tell Il has been applied.
Those whose hair 10 turning gray, be.
coming faded. dry. scrsasly snd thip
have surprise swaitiag tSsm, becsuss
after one or two Applications the gray
hair vanishes and your locks become
luxuriantly dark cad besut iiul-eIl dau-
druff goes. scalp itching ssd iallins hsir
stop.
Thisis the age Of youth. Grsy.hsi
nnatiractive folks aren't wanted around.
80 get busy With Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur tonight and you'll BE- delighted
with your dark. handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few days
The evening world., 1914-02-20
Red Blood for Pale
Peoplel

big supply u red bisod esrpusols, \
what helps 10 make any n,an or woman
rave healthy. pink complexion and
Ger 10 totally unnecessary and, bsadss
tint they are harmful. Three grain, hypo-
nuclahe tablets. II used regularly tor sew
srai months. seem to create . greatly
waits corpusclss OF tho blood and not
only Improve the color, but add increased
flesh TO the thin and fraii body. The 70
tablets promote assimilation. absorption
and digestion. end this spissdid aid to
hutuIe's forces transforms the compiexion
and figure. They are pvssnsgh~h nv ch.-
b; ians, out being OF a perfectly harmless
character. aeif-a ADMINISTRATION IN being fol,
lowed by many. who obtain them direct
from any well-stocked ap~thscary shop.
The evening world., 1914-02-20
Final Arguments Opened on
Questions of Habeas Corpus
Writ and Bail.
CASE WILL GO HIGHER.
No Matter What Decision Is
Rendered in New Hampshire,
Appeal Will Be Taken.

CONCORD. N. H., Feb. 20.-Th
tight to prevent the return Of iHarr,
X. Thaw. slayer Of Stanford White
to the Matteawan Hospital for II
Cr1minal Insane was renewed to-d*
vhsn the fugitive appeared befde
Justice Edgar ]. Aldrich in the Unitd
States Court for the District Of NV
Hampshire.
Tho two important questions on
sidered were: Will the habeas copus
petition filed by Thaw several moths
ago b. granted. and will the fugitive
b admitted to bail pending the leci-
sion Of the Supreme Court upor GER
tain points Of law which involt the
constitutionaiity Of the New York
statutes under which Thaw We sent
to Matteawan.
william Travers Jerome. wso has
led the New York STATE fiRht in the
Thaw case. contended that the bail
question should not be Dssidered un-
III the habeas corpus deision Is filed
by the Court.
rhaw. accompanied b his mother.
Mary Copley Thaw. "a directly be-
hind the table at whic' his array OF
counsel was marshalle' Among the
counsel were ex- Gov. some of Penn
sylvania. who opened he arguments
for the prisoner; Merri Shurueh and
George Morris Of I.acaster. Judge
William Chase, Nathsiel +. Martin
and DE witt G. How of this city
J. Franklin Kennedy. assistant Attor-
ney General OF New Dirk. was pres
ent as Jerome's assis:nt.
Il has been annoufed that what
ever may be Judge Airich's decision
on the habeas corps petition. the
case will be appealt to the highest
court In the countr. A commission
appointed by Judg Aldrich to ex-
anime Thaw rcceny reported that
Thaw, II released bail. would no,
be q menace to thCommunity. The
constitutional Quesons involved In
the casc were set nth at length In
briefs fiied with. thcourt some time
ago.
The fugitive's atrneys challenged
~ .Eeod faith OF ew York In de.
manding extraditio on a conspiracy
charge.
The evening world., 1914-02-20
AEi AVE A Sow TH SI5E{,,
Eat less meat If you feel
Backachy or have
Bladder trouble.

No man OF woman Who eats meat reeu-
larry can make mistake BY flushing ths
kidnsys occasionally. says we'll known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
excites the kidneys. they become over.
worked from the strain. Get sluseish ard
tail 10 filter the waste and poisons from.
The blood. then Ne get sick. Nearly 81
PAeumatism. headaches. liver trovhls.
nervousness. dissipess. sleeplessness spd
urinary disorders come from sluseish
kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache /. the
Kidneys OF your back hurts or Il Shs
u:ine h cloudy. olfeasive. fun d sod
ment. irregular Of pssssee or attended 5,
. sensation Of scsldine. stop eating usct
and get about four ounces q Jed
Salts from sny pharmacy; take :
tablespoonful in . glass II water before
beeahast and in . few days your kidneys
will oct fine. This famous salts il mad
from The acid 81 grapes and lemon juIce.
combined with lithis, and has been used
for eeneestions TO flush and stimulsts
the kidneys, also to neutsalise the sc;ds
" urine so Il NO longer causes irritation.
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jsd Salts u Inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes . Delighted eiiesvsvceut
hthia-wates drink which every oes
:hculd take now and then to keep ~
kidney. clsea and sctive and the blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney
complication.
The evening world., 1914-02-20
Cocaine Hiddea IN Queer Place,

Three men ana woman were held by
Magistrate McCuadc In Jefferson Make,
court to-day AS result OF the raid early
Tuesday morning by Patrolmen Cahill
and Krossett on the apartment at NJ,
23I West FOrticth street Cocaine was
found In the hollow handle of a sha, ing
brush and the caster holcs OF the bed
posts. they declared. Nicholas Goblet III.
Re ginald Knowles and Joseph trick were
held In $4,000 bail each for he Grand
Jury on the charge OF selling cocaine.
and Bella Roop In 81 900 hail or a charge
Of having cocaine In her possession
William Brown was discharged, Alfred
Woods. also arrested, was discharged
Tuesday.
The evening world., 1914-02-20
CANAL WILL OPEN
JULY |, DECLARES
COL. COCKTAILS
Panama Engineer Still Refuses
to Discuss Job of Poli.e
Commissioner.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 90 - Col.
George w. Goethals said to-day that
barring unforeseen accidents the
Paham Canal will he open for mer-
chant ships July I. The Colonel add =
cd that he had always been opposed
to tho exemption Of American coast
wise shipping from the payment of
tolls. because that would decrease the
revenues Of the canal and. In his
opinion. would not accrue to tho
benefit OF consumers. hut merely In
crease profits Of the ship owners. The
Colonel declined to discuss it's legal
aspect or its bearing ON treaty reia-
tons
THE canal Notifications are entire
~ adequate" said the canal builder,
land do not think there In the slight
est danger Of the canal being captured
by any enemy. for 1t would not be pos
aible for such a force to get near
enough.
II am not In politics and do not in
e0uo ~ uhpuC tuSuI, RtIu tile SOlO-
mel. when It was suggested that some
Of his friends were booming him for
the Governorship of New York. He
wouldn't discuss the New York Police
Commissionership.
~ never had any idea OF waiting
year or a year and a half for Col.
Goethals to become Police Commits
sioner" said Mayor Mitchell to-day
How about the report that he will
be here by Sept. 1872" was asked.
mo ons but the Colonel himself
can say how soon he Ii coming" re-
piled the Mayor, land the only COM
ment I can made on tho September
story IL that perhaps II is n good
guess. The Chief Engineer Of the
Canal In the ono man who knows
whether or not the sept. 10 date is
true.
II expect to hear from Col.
Goethals," said tho Mayor.
Can you discuss o-day the letter
you sent to Col. Goethais7" was
asked.
Il can only say this" the Mayor re-
pied. that the letter called for no
reply"
The evening world., 1914-02-20

will die ut its spring. American we
disappear and We shall become . n
children, fools and the American ps
Ave minutes I tremble to think what
you are sure We are In such q
very bad way?" I asked DR.. Hills
Yet, even n l asked the question.
thought that the clean-cut. scholarly
courteous gentleman before me looked
anything but the professional pessi-
mist or til. self starting ai,irinist.
RACE pEcENERAcv NO LONGER
A eUoAeoo.
"The time has gone by when we
can any longer say that race degen-
eracy is simply q bugaboo created BY
pessimists and alarm.sts." DR.. Hills
replied, answering my thought rather
than my words.
"Ths simple fact 10, . tide OF
dsgsnsraey 10 rolling in upon W.
And the time has come to rseee-
nixs that unless drastic measures
are taken the whole standard OF
civilization will have to change IN
order TO avert race extinction.
prof. Alfred Wallace. the great
English scientist, recently affirmed
that our progress 10 only seemins and
not real. He tells us that mAn has
improved his telescope and sRectacles.
but that he In losing his eyesight;
that man IL improving HIS looms. but
stiffening his fingers: improving his
automobile and hts locomotive. but
losing his logs; improving his foods.
but losing his digestion. He adds
that the modern white slave trafiic.
orphan asylums and tenement house
life In factory towns make a black
page In the history Of the twentieth
century.
From every side come warnings
to the American people. Our medical
journals are filled with danger sig
nails. New books and magazines.
fresh from the press. tell us plainly
that our people are fronting 4 social
crisis.
BREAKDOWN OF MORALS AMONG
THE WEALTHY.
AT least one explanation is found