davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
RAINY WEATHER
HINDERS CREW

PoUoHREEPsIE. n. Y. June
22e-Rainy. cold weather again In.
terfered today with the work OF
the hundred or more oarsmen In
training here for Fridays big inter
collegiate regatta. Coach Conibear
OF the Washington crew said his
mon were in need OF clear weather
and that he planned 20 take his
oarsmen out twice day from now
on II conditions permit The Wash
ingtonians took an easy paddle this
morning opposite Highland, but this
afternoon a stiff workout is plan
ned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

learn to know him better. The less
made OF prejudice the sooner 1t dis
appears.
o.--WlII you kindly give mo tho
name and address Of the labor COM
missioner for Washington. Thank
Ing you In advance. c. c.
AIR. II. Olsen, State Labor
Commissioner. Olympia, Wash.
o.-Wouid you please publish at
your earliest convenience your opln-
lon on this question: 10 man supe-
rIor to woman, and why?
WORRIED.
A.--Neither man nor woman is
superior. Both were created equal.
Men have a clearer view along some
lines and women along others. They
are very narrow-minded people who
contend that men or women are. as
class. one in advance OF the other.
al am girl II years old. There
10 man In our house don't like
one bit My mother beat me today
and cried so because she said that
would have TO marry him. He 10
10. What can ! dor Please give
me advice. IN TROUBLE.
A.-Put yourself under the pro-
lection Of the Juvenile Judge by
writing or seeing him personally.
Your mother cannot force you to
marry. II you have Y. w. c. A.
In your town go to them for pre-
lection and say sent you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

o.-May I cay . few words about
Kidding a house Of buusf
have had several experiences
with bugs and have also the benefit
OF others experiences.
Repaperlng Will kIli the bugs In
wall II carbollo acid 10 added 70
tho paste used, otherwise the bugs
eat a hole In tho paper and come
out again.
But bugs do not confIns them
selves to the walls and beds. They
breed rapidly, and In a few days
are scattered through everything,
including books, clothing, etc.
have tried many remedies. Here
10 my only successful ono: Remove
all eatabies, including flour, sugar.
lard. everything used In cooking.
Also carry out all tarnlshable ar
tlcles.
Close up the house. shut up the
stove and put down all windows
making the house az near alright
as possible. But have the doors
from one room 20 another open
Leave all clothing and other articles
not tarnIshable or edible In the
house.
Have q stove full Of hot Goals
For each two small rooms or one
large room, use the foIIowing: foe
Insect powder, 1oc sulphur, 100 car
boIlc acid.
turn galvanized tub upside
down on the floor, set a galvanized
bucket with Goals In II on top OF
the tub. put my three ingredients
on a piece Of paper and throw them
Into the pail OF Goals.
Care must be taken not 70 place
the bucket near anything that
might catch fire, such az curtains
Set this going In the evening and
get out Of the house instantly after
putting the Ingredients on the
Goals.
Keep tho house closed tightly all
night (f2) hours, and open, and
keep the doors and windows open
all the next day. The odor will re-
main for few days, but every bug
and egg Will be killed.
II 10 not necessary to remove the
wall paper, az this will not fade II,
and 10 so powerful that II Will pen.
citrate even into the wood Of the
building.
Do not set this SumIgator going
In the morning and think to open
up the house and sleep In II In the
evening, as the fumes would prob
ably overcome one, but n set In the
evening, and the house oper ID up
In the morning, there 10 no danger
the next night.
Do not. try TO furIgate one part
Of the house and live In another
part. Il must all be done at one
time.
No one must stay where they will
breathe those fumes.
Any clothing worn away from the
house must be changed for funl.
gated clothing upon returning, and
kept outside until washed.
Yours respectfully,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
HINDUS RAISE THE RED FLAG;
vancouver MAYOR AROUSED

VANCOUVER, n. @. Juno ga
To the chanting OF Sikh hymns.
with an accompaniment Of weird
music from strange Hindu instru-
ments. a public meeting. attended
by 500 HIndus and 200 white men,
was held yesterday afternoon in
Dominion hall. A resolution pro
testing that neither food nor water
is permitted to Hindus aboard the
Komagata Maru was introduced.
Copies OF the resolution will be
sent to Premier Borden and the
secretary of state for India
Several of the speakers raised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
4 WONDERFUL DRINK
HABIT TREATMENT
The Neal Treatment Restores
Drinking Men and Women To
oohrlety In Three Days

n men and women who have be-
come mastered by drink will come
20 the Seattle Neal Institute. 1886
18th Ave-. and spend three days
taking the Neal Treatment-or
take the Neal Home Treatment
the craving and necessity for Just
so many drinks each day will be
removed. Now II the time to stop
drinking. Postponement only
means longer sprees and more OF
them Accidents are liable 10 oc-
cur and terrible crimes committed
while under the influence OF liquor.
This danger can be eliminated from
your life II you will take the Neal
Drink Habit Treatment-which Is
q safe, sure, internal vegetable
treatment - hypodermic injections
are never used-that has been sue
cessfully administered for years at
sixty Neal Institutes In the princf-
pal cities of the world. Call today
and investigate for yourself. or for
your father, husband or son. They
need your help and will probably
be lost unless you do your duty
towards them. II not convenient
to call, write or phone for full In
formation. Phone East 1881. All
drug habits treated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
METROPOLITAN
when Knighthood Was

when Knighthood Was In
Flower" is the excellent offering
on the boards at the Metropolitan
this week, being an exceptional Of
fering OF tho opening summer sea-
son by Manager George ]. Macken-
zie of the Metropolitan players.
From the smallest part to the stel-
lar role, the acting is thoroughly
enjoyable and quite up to the high
standard of the company. The set
tings and costumes add materially
to the pleasure of the new show.
Miss Florence Malone proves de-
cidedly her worth as an actress In
her part of Mary Tudor. Dwight
A. Meade, James Guy Usher. Miss
Marie Won Tassell and Miss Nina
Guilbert are much in the action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

the red flag. saea
The superintendent OF immigra-
ton was called an oppressor and
despot-A
The Shpper Of the Komagata
Maru received orders from the own
ers Saturday to steam for Kobe i'm.
mediately. but the Hindus on board
the vessel will not allow Capt va
mamoto TO get up steam enough to
start winch to get anchor up.
Mayor Baxter. responding to pub
lie clamor. will call public meeting
tomorrow TO seek solution OF get
ting rid OF the ship and her unwel.
come passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
MAY PROSECUTE
BANK OFFICIALS

CHICAGO, June Abandonment
OF those responsible for the failure
OF the La Sale Street Trust and
Savings bank, and of other banks
controlled by w. Il. Lorimer and G..
b. Munday. was foreshadowed to-
day. Assistant States Attorneys
Case and Bliss questioned several
witnesses closely, with a view. it
is said, OF presenting evidence to
the grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
NAMES BRAINERD

Erastus Brainerd, former editor
Of the Post-Intelligencer, was ap-
pointed Saturday by Mayor Oil as
a member OF the park board 10 sue
coed the late Il. G. Cheasty. Brain
erd has been a resident Of Seattle
for q score OF years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
RACE RIOT STARTED WHEN NEGROES
ARE FOUND WITH TWO WHITE GIRLS

VENICE, Cal. June 22.-Serious
race trouble was threatened today
when mob OF white men sur
rounded four negroes who had
come from Los Angeles with two
white girls. The negroes flour
ished knives and were being shout
dered by the crowd when Chief of
Police Nettleson and four police
men fought their way into the mob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
Minimum WAGE
/. IS ON THIS Week

OLYMPIA. June 22.-The mini
mum wage OF $40 for female en-
ployes in mercantile houses
throughout the state will become
effective next Saturday. The law
includes females more than IS
years OF age and not working under
apprenticeship permits. which al
low a smaller wage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
Eat THE THEATRES
THE ORPHEUM

Anna Held's daughter. Lame Car.
rera, wearing the most exquisite
of Partisan gowns, smiled her first
smile at Seattle audience in her
appearance at the Orpheum yes
terday. But she can't sing. Lai
Mon Kim, the Chinese tenor, and
graduate of the University of
Washington, won applause from
Sunday audiences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

and arrested five Of the party. The
officers were compelled to use
nightsticks before they could clear
way for their prisoners. One Of
the girls escaped. The other gave
her name as Pearl Stephens. She
was released on bail furnished by
one OF the negroes. who were held
pending an investigation.
For an hour sullen men and
boys surrounded the jail, returning
repeatedly when driven away by
the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
PLANE IS SHIP

TACOMA. June 22.-"Crawford
No - an airship. was classed as
. ship Of the deep for the first
time Saturday. when libel proceed
ings against II were instituted by
Andrew FosA for material fur
nished the craft before II fell into
the bay and was wrecked last sum.
mer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
FIND 1871 BODIES
I'm MINE HORROR

HILLCREST. Alberta, June a.
Fifty ccrpses were taken today from
the mines here as victims OF last
weeks explosion and fire. This
brought the number OF bodies re-
covered up to 191. Eight are still
unaccounted for. A force OF so men
is digging graves In the local GEN.
etery. Funeral professions are
continually leaving the village.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
CIV. C0RLISS DEAD

C. william Corliss. a well-known
Seattle attorney. who gained consid-
cradle prominence as foreman of the
grand jury which indicted Charles
w. Wappensein, the former chief OF
police. in 1911. died at the Seattle
General hospital Sunday. at 6;25.
He had been Ill for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
ANoT HER G. o.

Another OF many general orders
has come from the pen OF Police
Chief Griffiths. This one bids all
patrolmen on water front, depot
and postoffice beats to study the
rogues' gallery. and informs them 1t
will be up to them to decide who's
who of suspicious characters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
HINkY DINkS WILL JUGGLE FUNDS
AS IN OLD DAYS, SAYS MATTHEWS

"A council Of 30 members will
soon become a convention OF
sleight-othand performers Juggling
the city's budget, bartering, buying
and selling the ward interests.
Tho present city burdens had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
DROPS DEAD

Jimmy Larkins. 81. familiar fig
ure on the water front, dropped
dead from an attack of heart fail
ure at Pier about o'clock today
The body was removed to the coun
ty morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

their inception in that condition OF
affairs. The ward system features
OF the proposed charter are enough
TO condemn II forever"
So declared Rev. NJ. A. Matthews
In his sermon last night at the
First Presbyterian church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
THE EMPRESS

The Seven Minstrel Riddles es-
say the feature act at the Empress
this week in n series OF sprightly
dances. costume changes and
songs. There are other acts which
aid In making up . pretty fair sort
of . program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

An operation was performed on
Corliss earlier in the week. After
this his condition took a turn for the
worse. and little hope was held for
his recovery.
Corliss was "a years old. Funeral
arrangements will be made later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

o.--couId you please give me
some Information regarding q
note? signed a promlssory note
for tho first years payment on a
policy In an insurance company.
They have already stopped my
wages for | have not been able to
pay Il. Can they do this legaIly7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
SESSION ENDS

BELLINGHAM. June 22.-With
impressive religious ceremonies, the
Pacific synod convention Of the
Evangelical Lutheran churches
came to close here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
Ut ett0rs Te &c Gh11a1tthin GcY

Tho note was signed on Sunday,
but dated by them one day back.
Would like 20 hear from you soon.
Yours respectfully,
A.-Insurance is not classed with
necessities, which makes II a lux
ury. One IL exempt $25 week for
luxury debt. and $40 per week
for necessity debt.
In to file an affidavit with the
court. protesting the punishment
OF your entire salary, and claim
Ing s25 per week exemption.
In case your salary II not as
much as s25. they cannot garnishee
IL
al read your letters every
evening. but have never seen any
thing that would answer this.
While visiting last summer In an
other city met young man whom
I think a great deal Of. He 10 %
and am 10.
went with him for about three
months and then he never came
again to see me. Miss crey, we
didn't have a quarrel OF any kind.
! received one letter since then and
answered II, but have never heard
from him again.
Miss Grey. do you think Il would
be all right for me to wrlte to him
again? For cannot put him out
OF my mind.
Please print this soon. Thanking
you, | am, ELSIE.
AIN a sensible friendship It
would be perfectly proper for you
10 drop him n card saying you had
written. and had come TO the con-
clusion he had not received the let
ter. But. II you feel absolutely de-
pendent on his friendship for hap
piness. you would better not. Never
make n god out OF mere man.
have found that when one makes
god OF anything material one is
usually disappointed. Good friend
ship and pure affection far out
weigh all the "lolly-pop" falling In
love ever heard of or read about.
0.-PIease answer these ques-
lions as soon as possible.
1--on which finger Is the wedding
ring supposed TO be worn?
2-What 10 the 18th anniversary
calIed7 What would be suitable for
a PRESENT. OLIVE.
A.-l-The wedding ring is worn
on the third finger OF the left hand.
2-The 18th wedding anniversary
calls for silk and fine linen. Table
or other house linen. or n linen or
silk waist will make a suitable
present. Would advise in selecting
waist that It be white, as women
usually prefer TO select the colors
they wear
0.-There 10 boy not far from
here whom ! like. He 10 20 years Of
age and am II. Now, Miss Grey,
mamma does not like his nationality
The 10 whlte) for some reason or
other. She thinks he belongs TO a
lower class than we do. He owns
an auto and comes up every other
Sunday and takes me for a ride.
I've tried TO tell mamma that his
nation 10 as good as ours, and II
isn't the nationality that makes a
person, It's the way they behave.
Papa doesn't seem 20 care, for
he knows he 10 a nice boy and mann
ma does, too.
Now. Miss Grey, please don't
think I'm boy crazy, for I'm not.
will look for q reply In the
paper. ALICE.
A.-Why not Just let things move
along easily for while?
Your mother may be laboring un.
der the prejudice which viii dis.
appear as she knows the boy bet.
ter.
You are right in Judging the In.
dividual rather than the class; but
you should be kind and lenient 10.
ward your mother even II she Is
mistaken. II the boy would invite
her for ride with him she might
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02

As an additional safeguard against
acebergs one transatlantic passenger
steamer is carrying a 10000 candle
power searchlight with an effective
range five miles.
Andrew Kangstrorn, 2 swedish grad
other assault on Mount Mckinley next
summer under the auspices of the
Smithsonian Institute.
In Greece the minister of education
has opened negotiations for the install
lafion of 1000 natural color moving
picture machines. with supplies or
All the machinery and space for pas
sengers and crew of a new Engt.sh
dirigible balloon are contained with
in Il, the idea being. to overcome wind
resistance.
There are more jewels In the city
OF New York alone than in any other
city of the world.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02
B. 3 0. N0TEs

BALTIMORE, Jan. I'm review
of the statistics of accidents OF an
classes occurring on the BaltnoFe
ana Cincinnati, Hamilton and
DAYTON system during 1913, the gem
eTal, safety committee has issued
bulletin setting forth that there mas
been a decrease of twenty-six IN the
number of fatal accidents, or twenty
per cent During the same perto -
ttara was a. substantial Increase In
the train mileage, occastoned by the
Increased business handled.
"This must be very gratifying 70
the employees" reads the bulletin
land should prove. a great. 1ncentlVo
to their doing still better during the
coming year"
Engineers in charge of the Magnoh
cut-off improvement OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad which Is one otstne
largest engineering jobs under way IN
the country at this time, report Ina
the work is progressing rapidly AND
{s about forty per cent completed.
Much OF the heavy work or tearlnR
away mountains to reduce. grades and
eliminate curves is well advanced
and the masonry work is considerably
under way. Al section of the work
involving the heaviest construction is
that which includes the elimination OF
Doe Gully tunnel, which is being con
verted into an open cut. 1t is ex-
lpected that the roof Of the tunnel viii
| be removed within week or two.
Employees OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at Newark, o., are circulating
petition to the Interstate Commerce
iCommsssion. asking that the applica-
ton of the eastern railroads for an
increase in freight rates be Erapted
! The petition is being circulated in
business circles, shippers. merchants
1obhers. buyers, public officials, pro-
! fees:onal men and. others showtns
willingness to sign 1t. Several hun
sred na-nes have been affixed to the
document
The petition Is being circulated on
the initiative OF the railroad men
themselves and has the endorsement
of all classes OF employees.
The communication to the Inter
state Come Commission sets forth
that the 9r'fr~ on OF the railroads
Is believed to b. wholly within rea-
son. in view OF the CONCESSIONS made
during recent years to employees, the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02
NO WIRELESS
Station is 10 BE Established by
Weather Bureau But Signal
Corps May Have Service.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. g.
The United States Weather Bureau
will not establish wireless telegraph
service along the Ohio river, for
use In sending food warnings. It is
! possible the Signal Corps OF. the
| United States army may undertake
Isuch service, but not at all prob
able. Congressman Sutherland han
been for some time endeavoring to
have the weather bureau establish a
wireless service along the Ohio river
to furnish all the cities along the
valley food warnings and bulletins
at times when when the ordinary
wire service failsby reason OF storms
or floods. He has been informed by
the weather bureau that during the
administration of President Roose-
welt an agreement was reached by
which the United State navy was TO
have entire charge of wireless tele-l
graphic service for the government
on the oceans and lakes and along
the coast, and that the signal corps
OF the army was to have charge OF
lt between inland points. This re-
ifeyes the weather bureau OF all re-
sponstbility in the matter and MI
Sutherland has expressed his tnten-I
ton to carry his request for wireless
service along the Ohio to the sigma I
corps of tho army and see If he can
rot succeed in having it established.
Aside from the wireless service. the
Vgather bureau ha informed Mt
that additional tele-i
advices are now being sent
% Charleston and Point Pleasant
and that additional points on. the
upper waters are reporting 50 that
these points are now receiving daily
~ wire the fullest adNices as to river
stages. rainfall and prospects Tor
,tsa or fall of the water that are
;ent out anywhere. Should he sue
.ea., in having wireless service es-t
abifshed to take the place of the
telegraph and telephone wires when
.aey are out of commission, ne I,
1gould have conb1ete service OF Il
great value to all persons in reach OF
foods.
LABOR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02


the men who operate the prop
Three years q 90 the I3Litifao ore aEla
Ohio estabIIshed safety commit tees.
the company having been the first ~
start upon the work under the dirse-,
ton of q regular department OF thel
SeFViee and the first company In the
eaet to begin the movement IN any
form. During the tiI1e that the
safety First propa ganda has BEEN
IA effect, there has been material
reduction in tine number of accidents
as well as in their seriousness; and
It was In view Of these results that
the organization Just announced was
determined upon. The report Of the.
general safety committee covering the
year 1913 states that there was q re-.
iuction OF 90 per cent in the mum
Der of accidents in the face Of large
Increase In train mileage.
In commencing the new organiza-
ton of the safety department. TO the
employees, Vfce-Presfdent Thompson
says in closing 1.-THE Safety First
movement is of mutual interest to the
employees and the company, and by
concerted efforts of officers and en-
pIoyes, results of the greatest mo-
ment may be accom- plished. In this
manner 1t is felt that the public Will
be impressed with q stronger feeling,
of confidence In the Baltimore anG
Ohio service, and the results viii JUS
tify serious thought and untirinG dill
igence in safety matters on the part
of every empIoye."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02

Hereafter all shipments By freight
FOR Huntington and Intermediate
.o!nts must be delivered in station
not later than 8 a. m. Shipments for
FairvIew and intermediate points
must be delivered in STATEN not later
than 1850 a. M. Goods win be re-
ceIved for shipment from a. N. to
i2. noon. and from ! 70 p. "A.
.d0NONGAHELA VALLEY FtSAC-
TIoNs COMPANY
deed. to be an avertisab!e store. Far
only efee-s OF READ values real. price
make good advertising In
the DAILY TELEGRA Az
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-02
SHOCK and FEAR
Cause Death of Young Man
Who Was Injured in a
Coal Mine.

MORGANTOWN, Jan. 2. - The
shock accompanying the accident and
the fear that he was fatally injured,
caused. the death here of a miner who
had been struck by a motor in the
Richard mines of the Elkins Coal &
Coke Company. AS a matter of fact
the mans left leg was broken about
half way between the ankle and the
knee and his leg was slightly bruised,
injuries that are not ordinarily con-
sidered of a very serious or lasting
The victim of the accident was
John Scutali, young foreigner EN-
ployed at the Richard mines