davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
STEAMER LOADING WITH FOOD
.FORSTARvING INDIAN FACING
DEATH AS WHITE MANS VICTIM

One OF the natives came to my
father.
The Plea OF an Indian.
What are We going TO do, he
said. we cannot kin the seals
in the harbor and sell their skins.
We cannot make money. How can
we buy tea. sugar. flour and to-
bacco II we have no money! The
white man taught us to smoke his
tobacco. He taught us TO drink his
tea. He taught us to make bread.
To get these things we have to
give him money. Now he takes
away our money. What are we
to do?"
The game laws are becoming
moro strict. traders more scarce.
Yet we wonder why the natives Of
the AIeutisn islands die OF starva-
ton Step by step civilization 10
biottinp out the native.
Soon their names will be merely
a memory. their handiwork a relic
Of the past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
0rrine for Drink Habit

TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE
We are In earnest when we ask
you to give ORRINE a trial. You
have nothing to risk and every
thing to gain. for your money will
be returned II, after a trial, you
fail to get results from ORRlNE.
This offer gives the wives and
mothers of those who drink to ex-
cess an opportunity to try the OR
RINE treatment. 1t is very sim
pie treatment. can be given in the
home without publicity or loss of
time from business. and at a small
price.
ORRINE is prepared In two
forms: No. I, secret treatment,
powder: 0RRINE No. 2, In pill
form, 'or those who desire to take
voluntary treatment. Costs only
$1.00 box. Come In and talk
over the matter with us. Ask for
booklet.
swift's Pharmacy. Second and
Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
Weak. Inactive. Sluggish
Kidneys

So many people suffer from
weak. inactive. sluggish kidneys,
and don't know what ais them All
tired out and miserable-run down
and nervous-sleep poorly and no
sppetite-pain In back and sides
swollen ankles and Joints-blad-
der weaknesses--that's kidney
trouble You need the medicine
that stops the cause OF your
trouble That's exactly what
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS do. They
are tonic and strengthening. build
up your kidneys. reduce swellings.
make you feel 1T, active and ener-
getic again. They are wonder TO
those using them. Try them your
self. Contain no habit-forming
drugs. In soc and s1.00 sizes.
When cathartic is needed, use
Foley Cathartic Tablets. "a they
are a splendid little regulator that
will keep your stomach. liver and
bowels In perfect condition. For
sale by Bartell Drug Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

KEY WEST. Fla. June ia
High sea piracy Just off the peace
fui coast Of Key West.
Buccaneering, Tho type that
loots and robs and burns and kills,
A bloody naval warfare has
sprung up between Greeks and
Americans. II ia the War OF the
Spongers.
II II being wagcd In waters made
historic by just such acts Of bucca.
neering many years ago. when
pirate ships flying tho deaths head
flag pillaged Spanish galleons.
The humble American spongers
tho "conch." they are cailed--are
responsible for tho piratical acts.
Greeks Are Victims
The successful Greek invaders Of
the sponge fields. under Captain
Harry Bell. commodore OF the
Greek sponge fleet. are the vic
Tins.
Only n few years ago tn. sponge
gathering industry In this region
vas profitable for the brawny
"conch." who piled his trade let's.
ureiy by going out on tho gulf a
mile or 80 with his rowboat, his
water glass and a rake.
There he scooped up spongcs by
the boatload.
Ten years ago Crock spongcrp
began TO pour into Florida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
FEAR RACE WAR

NEW WESTMINSTER. p. c..
June ia race war threatens to
break out on the Fraser river with
the opening Of the sockeye salmon
season. Six hundred white and In
dian fishermen have formed an or
ganizatIon to freeze out the Japan
ese fishermen, and have informed
Col. J. ID. Taylor, NJ r.. that the
white men will take the matter into
their own hands II the government
refuses to act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

The Greeks weren't satisfied with
the old method OF taking Up sponges
with n rake.
They introduced sponge gathering
by divers.
First the men dove into the
sponge beds with only their hands
and quick eyes TO aid them.
Soon came the modern diving
suits
Americans Burn Ships
Then the Greeks invaded tho rich
sponge beds near Key West, and
the American spongers resorted to
violence.
They burn . Triton. one OF
the Greeks !. ~ n warning.
Today they have taken up the
attack again In real earnest.
The Greeks have ycntured out In
force.
Seventy boats OF Commodore
Bells fleet. ranging from 20 10 so
tons. equipped with diving appara-
tus and 10 10 30 men TO the boat.
sailed for the sponge region be-
tween Bahia and the Dry Tortugas
Three Vessels Destroyed.
II was like Haunting . red nag IN
a bulls eye.
The "conch" declared war.
In less than a month that war has
cost two ships burned 10 the waters
edge. third dynamitcd. many fam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

six Seattle high schooIs
Diplomas were awarded TO the
Lincoln graduates ut the Moore res.
terday afternoon. TO the Broad way
boys and girls at the same place IN
the evening; to tho Lincoln stu.
dents At the school building: 10
Queen Anne In ths school auditorl-
UNI. and to the Ballard high class At
the Gilman Park Methodist church.
Youthful Orator chesred
The feature OF the Broadway ex.
ercises. and perhaps tho feature OF
the graduation ceremonies through.
out the city. was tho address OF
George Walter Pucher. vaiedictor.
Ian. who IL only 10. the younges,
boy ever sent from tho school.
Four feet ten. the smallest boy In
the class. dressed In knickerbock.
ers. the youthful orator received a
mighty cheer from the audience and
the ESQ members OF his class as he
acquitted himself nobly in his talk.
Rev. Hugh Elmer Brown opened
the exercises with an invocation.
The Broadway high school orches.
ira played and various students
added their voices TO the interest.
ing series OF commencement talks.
Thlrty-NIne Graduate at Ballard
A class OF 80 students was award.
ed diplomas at the Ballard exer.
cises.
Miss Florence Freyd. In the salu.
tatory address. spoke on The Grave
OF Our Dreams" and George Pier.
rot. at the head OF the honor list.
gave the valedIcspry address. Rev.
y. y. Bergeson pronounced the In
vocation.
Superintendent Of Schools Frank
II. Cooper spoke. and George A.
Sp icer. for the school board, pre-
seIted the diplomas to the happy
graduates. who were cheered BY
smiling parents and friends.
100 at Queen Anne
Clusters OF roses frightened the
assembly room OF the Queen Anne
high school. where the 1914 class
OF 100 students received the diplo
mas and congratulations OF admir-
ers.
Donna Everett was the valedic
torian. speaking on THE Dreams
OF Yesterday Are the Science OF To
day" Helen Bushnell gave the sal
utatory address. Chosen by class
mates as commencement speakers
Cornelia Jenner spoke on Noun
taIns Of Washington" and Warren
Spaulding on Industrial Educa
ton"
Christine Thomas OF the faculty
and Prof. Otto l.. Luther talked
briefly and r. Shorreck, vice pres.
ident OF the school board. awarded
the diplomas, which were accepted
by Sherman Bushnell, class resi-.
dent.
School Orchestra Plays
The Lincoln high school exercises
began with Mendelssohns Spring
Song" by the school orchestra.
Rev. +. A. La Violette asked a
blessing on the youth OF the class.
Harold Closer played a trombone
solo and Pearle 9. Dempsey played
Dyorak's "Humoresque" quite pleas
ingly. Melvin La Violette gave the
salutatory address. Donald J. Cole.
man. Dudley w. Woodbridge. Edna
r. Morrison, Russell Peterson and
Anne NJ. Holmes were class speak
ers.
Two orchestra selections opened
the program at the Franklin high
school. where class of 112 was
graduated. DIR. u. p. Giboney
spoke the benediction. Arthur
Hanson. graduate. sang a solo.
Miss Nita Rimbold. salutatorian,
spoke on Unemployment and Its
Remedy" James GIIluly was vale.
dictorian. speaking on School Mem.
cries" Other class speakers were
John CORDIALLY, Dorothy Myers.
Gladys Ely and Mildred Graef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

flies reduced TO poverty, tho lives
OF sailors sacrificed. and the laws
OF God and man torn TO shred.
u 10 an industrial clash that
10 beginning 10 transform south.
ern Florida Into a second Color
ado.
U. 8. Revenue Cutter on Way.
Even now the United States rev.
enue cutter yamacraw II speeding
toward this harbor in hopes OF
quelling the naval war.
In the meantime fleet OF Greek
sponge boats. commanded by Capt
hell. In cruising from island 90
island. just outside this harbor. and
a fast Greek launch IN skipping
about Dry Tortugas with a myster-
ious message 20 sponge CATERERS.
Capt Harry Bell In believed to be
preparing TO retaliate upon the
American spongers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
BODY IS CARRIED so
MILES ON AN ENGINE

LA PORTE. Ind, June TO-
Another grade crossing tragedy
was revealed when the body Of
Nicholas Geison Of Otis, near
here. and parts Of his buggy
were found on the pilot OF a
Lake Shore engine a. II arrived
In Chicago. The body was car
ried so miles, the engineer
having been unaware OF any ac-
cldent. 0elson's horse was IN
injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

Underwear is all reduced. Poros-
knit, 35c; "B. v. DIS" 40c. All the
odd lots even less than half.
Some Undershirts of thin muslin
like soisette are Csc. They were
75c.
Mems SOC Belts are Csc. The 75c
ones are fifty-five. This not for
mere handful, but for the whole
stock.
Mems Cloth Caps are 75c. They
were $1.5O and $500.
Enough Scotch in 'em to please
anybody but a Heelander!
Dutchess Trousers (one-dollar-a-
rip-kind), are all reduced: $3.50 for
$1.95; $3.50 for SOS; $500 for
$3.95. Not a big cut you see, but
enough when you consider that
they're the cheapest in the country
even at full regular prices.
There's big lot Of Boys Hats,
Soft Felt Hats, that were $500 to
$500. They're 75c apiece.
And nearby a pile of Mems Vests,
Wash Vests that were $1.5O; they're
85c. And Mems Csc "Silk Isle"
Sox are 15c q pair.
1t is impossible to give al the de-
tails Of the sale, though. There's =
lot to Il that doesn't appear on the
surface. Everything's reduced. Some
things a little, some things very
much.
But the sale keeps up from day to
day because the fellows who buy 60
around and brag about the sale.
Those who buy the "has-wassers"
brag the most.
And they hang around the store
and talk about their clothes, just a.
if it was news to us!
Nevertheless we're glad everybody
feels good-it shows the sale Is doing
what we want it to do-clearing
house, getting rid of odds and ends
and making new friends.
Even a store that's been running
for forty years, like Singerman's,
can afford to get some new ones
once in a while.
Sale resumed tomorrow at 8 and
continued till 10 o'clock at night.
SINCERMAN & SONS,
Second and Seneca St.
BY George Francis Rowe,
Advertising and Selling Agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
BRAZIL PERMITTED
TO STUDY OUR SHIPS

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Per-
mission has been given TO the Bra
lillian government to send three
naval officers to the United States
to study modern battieships and
military matters. They are to re-
port 70 Admiral Badger. command.
er-in-chief OF the Atlantic fleet, on
board the Wyoming at Vera Cruz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
SUN DAY SCHOOL
IN CONVEN TION

The Issaquah district Sunday
school convention convened at the
Baptist church. In the city OF Issa-
quah, Wednesday afternoon and
evening. Mrs, Wilson of Chehalis.
n delegate to the worlds convention
In Switzerland last year. talked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
five SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOLS
GIVE HUNDREDS OF BOYS and
GIRLS GRADUATION DIPLOMAS

Sweet girl graduates held sway
over the hearts OF thousands last
night
Along with them were their
brothers. There were hundreds OF
them.
They thrilled. rs only euthusias-
tic. ciean-minded youth can thrill.
the older relatives and friends. who
sat with smiling faces at COM
mencement exercises OF five OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
GAIN health
THROUGH
CHIROPRACTIC

Chifopractic ~ scientific method
~ adjusting by hand the cause OF dis-
ease lacute or chronicb. chirofHsctic
Il correct knowledge Of the brain
the spine, spinal cord and the nerves
emanating thefefrom, Hy adjusting
the great nerve center, the spine. IN
natural manner with the handr--ths
cause OF disease II removed Chiro-
prector. after locating the place Of
pressure, correots the same, thereby
causing normal transmission OF
nerve force from tho brain 20 all tis-
sues and organs OF the body. restoring
health.
n you are sick. no matter what
your ailmcnt facuio or chronic, call
ana see me, I believe I can prove 20
,ou the philosophy OF my statements.
Consultation and examination free.
Lady attendant.
office hours, 10 n. m. to 5 D, m. ana
20 D. m.
DIR. a. ". JOHNSON
sIz-fa American Bank Block
second al Madison. Main 21ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
RESIDENCE THEATRES
At the Home Until Sunday

At the Home Until Sunday
"A Maze of Mystery drama.
THE Little Mail Carrier" two-reel
drama; Animated Weekly, No.
H. topical; Mike Searches for
His Long Lost Brother" comedy.
At the Pleasant Hour Until Sunday
His wife's Child" two-part
drama; "A Girl of the Dance Halls"
drama; Universal Ike Wooing,"
comedy.
At the Greenwood Friday and Sat
urday
Her Fathers Guilt two-reel
drama: THE Boob lncognito," com
edy: "Mary's Pa Plays Poker"
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
UNCLE SAM WILL QUIT
CLIPPING OFF kIGRETS

Ali 80 splendid Of Uncle
sammyi
The old rascal has again
fallen victim Of the sllurino
oIsnees Of the women voters
Of the country and has gone
back on his harsh ruling
against the ladies.
Women folks now can
eross the Canadian border
with a whole flock Of al
prets and pIumsoe on their
hats and 90 In peace and
quiet Of mind. All they have
20 do 10 merely to tell Gus
tom officials they are coming
back.
Uncle requested the treas
ury department to rescind
the rule that has caused
much grief TO the fair ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

price business.
Tonight am to flag everybody
and warn EN- against delay.
Singerman's Sale is getting to-
ward the end of the chapter.
The lemons in the Suit Cases are
nearly all gone. The has-wassers
are on the wane.
The sale has been bowling sue
cess right from the lump Off"
Yesterday was a poor day-it
rained-so we had time to re-
arrange a fine lot of suits. We filled
I'D the front counters with suits for
young men.
Some are $3.50.
Some are $3.50.
Some are $3.50.
And some are awful, while others
are pretty fair.
The Mems Suits same way.
Three lots at $5.l5, $7.65 and
$lO.5O.
Some $1,000 Suits are SASS.
Some are $l0.5O.
What's the difference?
Date of vintage, that's all.
But every Suit in the store Is
marked down, and you simply can't
60 wrong, no matter where you buy.
Neckties are 3 for a Dollar.
Thousands of 'em.
saw a lot in a Second Avenue
window at $3.50, worth q dollar"
that weren't any better.
Singerman's former prices were
SOC, 75c and $l.00.
Mems Wool Sweaters are $3.50
instead of $3.50. They're fine, but
altogether too numerous.
Hundreds of Mems Felt Hats are
a dollar apiece. They were $500.
The Hat Man winces every time
he sells one, but the boss says, LET
EN- go; what's the matter with
your"
Three dollar Hats for a dollar
apiece.
Some are fine.
Others not.
Shirts are S5c and $1.lO. They
were $l.O0 and $1.5O. Hand
some patterns, all fresh and new.
Got too many, that's all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
The Last of the Lemons
In This Garden of Clothes
Pictured Without Trimmings in the Advertisement Tonight
FOR SINGERMAN & SONS

MEMS 300 Hats Dollar. Suits that were
lVl SIP. 90 and SIS. 90 81 S. Genuine Antiques
are $5.I5. Underwear is 35c. Ties 35c, and
Panamas are $4.35. All the Lords of Creation are
talking about the finest sale of Clothing Seattle has
seen in many years, and Singern,an is doing land
office business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-21
Educational Tour in
U. S. and Europe
Personally conducted by B:
F. Crenshaw and Manly C.

Warehaln.
This tour H. ninety days in length,
Including the best Of the Blue Ridge
mountains In the Virginias, the Shen-
andoah Valley, Washington, d. c.,
Philadelphia, New York. the st. Law
renee river, Montreal, Niagara Falls In
the United States. and visiting France.
Switzerland, italy. Germany, Holland,
Belgium, England and Scotland. Lee
lures on History. Archaeology and
Architecture and practical lessons in
German and French.
The price includes all railway fares,
meals, hotels, carriages. street cars.
xuides, admission fees, and tips In the
u. s. and Europe, steamer fares. steam
er chairs, and rugs and tips to stewards
ON steamers.
Price of this tour, $597. so.
C.. and w. Touring Co.,
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS
622 N. Topeka Ave, Wichita, kans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-21
FRIEND OF "AsE" LINCOLN.
eoyhood "Par' Of Great Emancipato'
Celebrates Ninety. eighth Birthday.

Special to Times Repuhlca
Fort Dodge, Feb. 21.-"Uncle Abe"
Bargar, Of Lehigh. a pal" of Abraham
Lincoln is his boyhood days, has just
celebrated his ninety eighth birthday
and bids fair to live to be a centcn-
arian He has lived for seventy-two
years in Iowa.
He was born in Perry county. IN.
diana, and up until he was IA years of
age he lived but seven miles from the
home Of Abraham Lincoln, then raw
country boy, who gave no evidence 81
his future greatness. From Indiana,
the family moved to Illinois where it
remained until 1912 when it settled in
Jefferson county. Sixty years ago MIR.
Bargar arrived in Webster county and
has been here ever since.
Mr.. Bargar cast his first vote for
Mart in Van Buren, and has participated
in nineteen presidential campaigns. He
became a republican when Lincoln
came up for election but later affiliated
himself with the democrats.
Mr.. Bargar is still hale and hearty.
He chops his own wood and wheels 1t
to the house in a wheelbarrow. Altho
he Is home loving man he never
has married. and In addition to his
other distinctions, probably has that OF
being the oldest bachelor in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-21

~ oick ssadaehs, Sour G. Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and 8owsls-Thsy
work Willie you sleep.

Oct 10-cent box
Take Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your Liver. Stomach and Bowels, and
you will surely feel great by morning.
You men and women who have head
ache. coated tongue. can't sleep. are
bilious. nervous, upset, bothered with
q sick, gassy. disordered stomach, or
have backache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely forcing
passageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor. oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the sour.
undixested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry of the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
intestines and bowels.
Remembery & Eascaret tonight will
strengthen you out by morning. A
1o.cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; clear head
ana -cheexfulness for months. Don't
forget the children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-21
Southern Iowa Items

he had 100 signatures Of Keokuk cleo
tors. Mr.. Hawkes. entrance into the
field gives four candidates for mayor,
M, r. Welsh and John w. Rovane on
the south side, and DR.. Moorhead ana
Mr.. Hawkes. on the north side.
Washington.
A family living in Washington lost
hen; she was the only one they pos
sessed and in vain they hunted for her.
She was valuable fowl for occasional
ly she laid an egg and they were very
proud OF her. But she was: lost, the
zero weather came and still no hen
and they decided she had been frozen
to death, when On Sunday. during a
blizzard they heard a motherly cluck
Hardly believing their ears they hur :
ried out to the front porch, which was
on the north side of the house and
very, very cold. and found the hen with
three downy chickens in nice little
nest under the porch. When she had
laid the eggs or how she had kept them
from freezing they could not under
stand but the chickens they felt were
equal to cold storage ones almost, and
they took them to the garage for safe
keeping.
Perry.
Mrs. George Huffman of near Min
burn, her brother. Ira Walls, who Is
| making his home with her. and d
! brother in Oklahoma, are heirs to an
estate valued at 100000. They have
gone to Pittsburgh to establish then
rights to the estate. The news Of theii
good fortune came as a surprise I,
them. Last August C. o. Walls, ricr
bachelor. died in the Pennsylvania city
leaving them as his heirs. He was :
| distant relative of Mrs. Huffman:
mother and the family haG not heart
of him for forty five years. His exist
| ence had oil but been forgotten. Wher
his death occurred his solicitors started
| a search for the Dallas county people
| They were traced to Illinois and there
| for a time the trail was lost. FINAL!
\ the Oklahoma relative was located ant
| thru him the Minburn people were
| notified. Each of the heirs will receive
more than 100000.
Museatine.
| Zero weather and raging bliZZart
! held no fear for some courageous per
! son or persons last Friday night, a.
was proven when it became known tina
!; some time during Friday night thieve!
| had entered the granaries and stool
I pens at the Rock Island stockyards. To-
Gated In the ravine on Washington
| street, and calmly helped themselves t
| shelled corn and hogs. The matter wa.
Immediately reported to the police, bu
as yet no arrests have been made. c
N. Nicholson. manager OF the stock
| Yards stated that as near as he coult
| estimate the amount of corn taker
| he was about thirty bushels shy, ant
he was unable to account for two ro'
bust porkers which also disappeared
| that night. For some time past ther'
have been petty thefts from the yards
| but the latest one is the first OF an,
! consequence. But by Drawing the eler
ments some one has secured enough
! feed for his stock for some littl'
| time. also enough pork to last hin
| the balance of the winter. Mr.. Nick.
elson has offered n reward for any
| information which will lead to the ap
prehension of the guilty party o.
parties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-21

with q severe case OF organic weakness.
I had backache. pains in my hips and
over my kidneys, headache. dizziness,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached
and was always tired. Twas hardly
able to do my Homework. had taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound on one other occasion, and It had
helped me so took it again and it has
built me up, until now feel like new
woman. You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and l hope it will benefit suffering
women. Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, All s.
Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not doubt the ability Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health.
II you want special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkham Med
icine Co, (confidential) Lynn
Mass. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by woman
and held In strict confidence.