davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
incresss In Weight Ten Pounds or
More
A rhysseisn's Advice

IRA certainly gfve unost anything 60
hs able 10 "a, up fe~ pounds and stay
that vay." declares every excessively thin
man or woman such q result 10 not i'm
pessihi. despite past failures Thin PEG
pl. are victims Of rnai-nutrition- a con
slsion which prevents tho fatty elements
u feed from being taksn w BY the blood
ss they are ~hon the powers % nutrition
are normal Instead Of getting into the
blood. all IN. IA, and flesh producing sls-
n.nu stay IN m. intssiinss until they
pass from the body u waste
To correct this condition ana 90 produce
a healthy. normal amount % fat. the
nutrltieo processes must be srtificisiiy
supplied with the power which nAtur. has
denied them. This can beat b. accom-
piishst BY eating sargol tablet With
s~sry meal sarsol IL scientific com
hinafion OF sin Of the best strength giving
IA, -producins elements known 10 the med.
teal profession Taken with meals. IL
mixes with the food and turns the sugars
and stsrrhss into rich. ripe nourishmsnt
for tho tissues ana blood. and It's rapid
effect 10 remarkable Reported gains Of
from 10 TO IS pounds In a single month
ar. BY no means infreauent Yet IL. ae-
ton 10 perfectly natural ard absolutely
harmless. sargoi 10 sold BY nnrtel Dru.
Co. Hwift's Pharmacy and other good
druggists everywhere, and every package
contains a guarantees Of weight Increase
or monsy back
Csutient --whus ssrrci Ia. produced
remarkable results IN IN. treatment Of
nervous indigestion ana general stomach
disorders. ~ should not. owing TO tie re-
marksbis flesh producing effect. he used
By those who srs not willing 10 increase
their weight 10 pounds or more.--Advsr-
tisemsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05
BUzzARD CARRIES
OFF A SMALL DOG

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. A.
Eagles are said to be game enough
and strong enough to carry off al
most anything from a man TO cat
but the first instance known when
buzzard carried off dog was
Witnessed on recent afternoon
The incident happened few miles
from Bessemer
A very brave little fox terrier
was endeayoring to chase off a
large buzzard that had alighted on
the ground. He only succeeded IN
making the buzzard ny close TO the
ground for a short distance. The
buzsard stopped on short stump
and waited for the dog. which came
barking around the root OF the
stump.
The burzard, seeing his chance
Jumped from the stump, seized the
dog in It's mouth and claws. and
flew TO a thicket near by. The dog
made a heroic resistance, but was
unable TO free himself from the
birds claws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05
Hanging Onto the Philippines

M AsHNeIoN C-wnIe war department Officials were unan
y Far situation admitted Philip
being armed and provlsoned rapidly.
Ammunition which insufficient days
fighting Islands,
News Item
When the time for intelligent and responsible
action their part the Philippines will be free become
independent republic; and every wise knows that
such position could have been attained by them
without utelage and assistance If anybody supposes
that the people Of the United States would involve them
selves great for the sake OF keeping the American
flag flying in the Philippine islands, they good Judges
OF scntiment.-DR ALBERT SHAW editor Of the Ameri-
can Review OF Reviews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05

enough 10 fairly set the Christmas bells 10 ringing
But. really this story about things in the last win
dow of all, the window displaying dolls. and this
the glorious window OF ALL because when you think
of Christmas you think OF the children little tads in their
nightgowns rushing early In the morning examine
stockings hung up the night before and stand in
before dance in delight about, brilliant Christmas
tree.
Now, before this dolls window, once-upon- a-time
aforesaid stood holding by the hand little girl of
eight years OF age The child spoke in whispers.
for there dolls in there big she and her heart
almost stood still through motherinstinct to clasp that
big blonde marked Price $o'-that one with the
real hair real furtrimmed cape real Shoes real every
thing But the mans talk big and CHEEKY and you
could tell by his that he German
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05
RECIPE TO STOPDANDRUff
This HomeMsoe Mixture Stops
Dsndrun and Failing Hair
and Aids Its Growth
A half pint OF water add:

To half pint Of water add;
nay nun. .ssss........ s..s.l OF.
Barbo Compound. ia small box
Glycerfne ................... OF.
These are all simple ingredients
that you can buy from any drug.
gist at very little cost, and mix
them Yourself Apply TO the scalp
once a day for two weeks, then
once every other week until all tho
mixture is used. A half pint should
be enough % rid the head OF dan
druff and kill the dandruff germs.
II stops the hair from falling out,
relieves itching and scalp diseases.
Although II In not n dye. II acts
upon the hair roots and will
darken streaked. faded. gray hair
in ten or fifteen days. u promotes
the growth OF the hair and makes
harsh hair soft and glossy .-Adver.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05
OPENS UP N0STRILS, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH AT ONCE

small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm
Mt any drug store. This sweet fra.
grant balm dissolves by the heat
OF the nostrils: penetrates and
heals the inflamed, swollen mem.
brane which lines the nose. head
and throat: clears the air passages.
stops nasty discharges and n feel.
Ing OF cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lie awake tonight strus.
Cling for breath, with head stuffed.
nostrils closed, hawking and blow.
Ing. Catarrh or a cold. with n.
running nose. foul mucus dropping
into the throat. and raw dryness Is
distressing but truly needless
Put your fauth-iust once--in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05

Now, listen:
Daughter that Sc doll you love. already and
have IT, But you there fine marked
One Dollar. yet"
"Oh. daddy. daddy Can really have my ohoicef
Oh goody. goodyl How do love that big with real
hair TO take down and combi"
"Yes. daughter. and there won't be any little girl
in America Germany, or France, or Belgium, Eng
aud-nowhere-who will have finer doll tan my little
Christine So. here, already. the six dollars Don't
lose IT,"
The child took the money. but she had suddenly be
come quiet Over her innocent face had the look
that Jesus have upon the thief eruccd the
beside him. For minute she cluched the money
and gazed thoughtfuly at the dolls, then sobery
Daddy. is IT true that many. many little Belgian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05

girls have dolls shoes clothes beds, bread
teacher reads usr
Yes it's So" And the big German-Amcrican held
the chid's hand tighter.
struggle in the soul Of the child, and then the
victory
Daddy get along with that dollar doll there,
and you will send the other five dollars little chill
drcn for shoes and bread"
The big frame OF the shook. His eyes grew
moist, his lips tight together, lump in his
throat He Strengthened up in military style and muttered:
"Hoch der kai-" but the lump in his throat choked
him.
"Hoch der" he repeated.
Then he swept the child up his breast. with both
arms, and reared:
"HOCH DIE KINDERr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05
The Unprinfable Turk

RI HIS is hell but out OF hell good thing
If Turkey and every last vestge Of Turkish rule shall
be blown into kingdom by this conflict the whole world
will have TO thank Godi
The erocous Turk-the flthest character earth the
unspeakabe unprntabe Turktakes his right place He
longs He belongs to peace much fish belongs
top Of Mt Vesuvius.
When the 20h-century civilization comes, purified
Of its unacy by blood and horror let hope that shall
hear Of Turkey the Turk from that moment for
evermorel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05

ONCE upon a time-the evening of Nov. 2, lol4-a big
" department store in Seattle had already got Its
display of Christmas bargains in its windows. with cleo
tre lights shining upon all the beautiful things and the
sides of the windows trimmed with flowers and bright
drapngs. IL just fine. Ii fairly made your purse
itch in your pocket and almost made you wish that
Christmas would hurry up
There one big window full OF lovely things for
Embarrassing gowns slippers shaving sets. u-
brellas. handkerchief tobacco tools and all that.
There at least three windows OF beauties for
mother-suits. wraps toilet articles. hats, lingerie just
hundreds of articles Maybe they put such lots of things
in windows for mothers because IL takes heap OF temp
tation get spend money Christmas pres
ents. Anyway. it altogether display beautiful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05
SO There. NowI

He had been telling OF his en-.
gagement 10 belle OF the town. but
no one took his announcement seri.
ously. One day he gave out that
be had broken his engagement.
80 you really broke tho engage
ment. denry7" he was asked.
That's what did" he boasted
Dear me: tell us why you we're
so cruel" one OF his hearers beg.
ged.
We'll. It's like this" explained
Henry: Hattie told me sho
wouldn't marry me. and I Amt
goin' to be engaged to any girl what
won't marry me"
Art OF PhrenoIogy
Tho Phrenologist--Yes, sir; by
feeling the bumps on your head. !
can tell you exactly what sort OF a
man you are.
Mr.. Dolan---Oi behave Il wud give
ye more nv an oidea wot sort av a
wimmen me wife is.
Bobby's Prayer
Bobby. ! suppose you say your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05
MOST ANYTHING.

prayers every night?"
"Yes'm."
And what are the things you
pray for7"
Mostly that pop won't find out
what I've been doin' through the
day"
He Did Il
III any man here" shouted the
temperance speaker. can name an
honest business that has been help
ed by the saloon. ] will spend the
rest OF my life working for the
liquor people"
A man In the audience arose. Il
consider my business honest" he
said. and It has been helped by
the saloon"
What is your businessi' yelled
the orator.
II. SIR" responded the man. am
an undertaken"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05
Instantly Relieves Swollen, In
famed Nose. Head, Throat
You Breathe Freely-Dull
Headache Goes-Nasty Dis
charge Stops.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway. Just
to try it-apply little In the nos.
trils and instantly your clogged
nose and stopped-up air passages
OF the head will open: you will
breathe freely; dullness and head
ache disappear BY morningl the
catarrh. cold.in-head. catarrhal sore
throat win be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05

Adolph Langhorst, former lieu.
tenant in U. S. coast artillery, died
In Philadelphia hospital from poison
he mistook for peppermint loz-
enge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05

When you lose something,
leave it to STAR WANT ADS
to find it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05

Virginia g. ma Eighth Az. Seattle.
Use any cars via NsstiAks av Modern.
elegantly furnished rooms. with the best
in cleanliness. comfort and courtesy for
the isast money. Transient 500 " u.
weekly. ti.to to ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05
"A Judge You Ought to Knou

II UDGE DYER presides over OF Uncle Sans courts
- in St. Louis, Mo.
Joe Aubuchon is young fellow, supporting aged
father and mother.
Joe had been OF work for time, and times
getting hard in the Aubuchon home, when
Joe happened freight standing
side track The filled with bacon The aroma Of
bacon much for Joe He grabbed three sides OF
bacon and hustled home.
But a keen-eyed railroad Hawkshaw grabbed Joe and
brought him trial before this Federal Judge Dyer.
This is what followed:
After pleaded District White
Aubuchon trouble before Judge
Dyer asked the prisoner how he happened TO steal
told
ma recently
something q
. a criminal heart" Judge Dyer said.
send him jail II had stolen railroad chances
are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05
MA GRUMP SAYS

IT'S wise mother-inlaw that
keeps her neutrality when she's in
her daughters home. Peoria Jour
nal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-05
Bobby's Prayer

"Bobby. I suppose you say your
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29
DRESSLER FILlN
ONE LONG. ALJGH

pires in their nefarious business.
portraytng the snares laid for the
unwary girls to force them into a
dependable life and bring dishonor
into the family circle
Boni Mack, who is winning such
conspicuous applause among the en-
tertainers with the al. G. Fields Minis
trels this year, has greater variety
OF accomplishments than any who
have gone before him, or who are
now before the public. His charact-
CREATIONS are refined and realistic,
and without the suggestion Of bur
iesque. His acting is convincing and
MS singing natural. His dancing is
simply without peer. From the
ballet to the shutting dance of the
lean coon, he is artistic, and at the
same time Individual. His work IN
this respect is unapproached by that
OF any other. Throughout the nerfo,,n-
ances this year, his talents are called
INTO play. He shines in the singing
spectacle. The Birth Of Minstreisy. J"
displays his versatility in the bie NOV
ing picture travesty Minnie Ha Ha y
and runs the whole range Of his skill
as the ball room belle in Scenes at
the Panama-Pacific exposition
Fields minstrels will be at the
Robinson Grand Monday night. Jan.
uary 4.
initial exhibitions of George
kleine's great film, "Du Barry. !. are
eliciting many comemnts from the
wiseacres of the trade. Several in
novations in picture making are
found in "Du Barry" which have
occasioned considerable discussion.
Featuring the famous actress. Mrs.
Leslie Carter, supported by a cast
which includes many Of the stars Of
the original company, the we'll known
story is told amid a wealth Of beau
tiful settings and expensive costum-
ing probably never before rivaled in
motion pictures.
The popular taste Of amusement
goers is running towards comedy,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29
Moving Picture Comedy is Con-
vulsing Large Crowds at
the Robinson Grand.

Titles Punctured Romance, a
MIN comedy in which the noted
coincidence, Marie Dressler. takes
the leading part, and which is show
ing at the Robinson Grand theater,
ID one OF the funniest things that
has ever been seen here.
AS the first coincidence of this or
any other country, Marie Dressler
has not only lived up to this repu-
tatfon but is even more ludicrous on
the screen than she ever was on the
stage.
Charles Chaplin, whb plays the
lover, was never seen to better adj
vantage. Mable Normand, Charles
city sweetheart, is perfectly charm
ing, and plays her part with that
perfection unattained by any other
juvenile coincidence.
The immense crowd that filled the
Robinson Grand last night was con-
vulsed with laughter from the start
of the picture until the finish, which
found Miss Dressler in the waters OF
the bay, having been hit by an auto
mobile filed with policemen which
chased Charlie and Mabel for wreck
ing the home Of Titles millionaire
uncle.
Max sennett. who wrote and
STAGED, the farce, deserves much
lcredit for the careful eye to every
little detail. -Theh- settings are the
most elaborate ever seen and must
have cost the Keystone company a
small fortune. Every man, woman
and child in Clarksburg should see
this, the best comedy nfctura ever
made.
There will be four performances
today. Wednesday and Thursday.
Little Lost Sister, dramatized
by Edward q. Rose and written by
Miss Virginia Brooks. is booked for
Saturday afternoon and night at the
Robinson Grand. Little Lost Sister
is vivid expose of the methods used
by the INSCRIPTIONS band OF YAM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29

Stuart Patton, universal-1mp di-
rector, is at work on two reel feat
tre dealing with the weird MYSTICISM
OF the Orient. He promises plenty of
atmosphere and .Hindus. The title is
1.-THE Temple OF Death"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29

Granville Barker, the English actor,
and his wife, Llah Mccarthy. came
recently from London to open a
repertory season at Wallack's thea
ter, New York, under the auspices of
the State Society, of that city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-29

pires in their nefarlous business,
portraying the snares laid for the
unwary girls to force them into a
disreputable life and bring dishonor
into the family circle.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
Home rule FOR
PORTO rico FAVORED

John S. Rossell, ice-president OF the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
panv delivered an address last night al
the New Century Club on Home Rule
for Porto Rico" The lecture was ar
ranged under the auspices Of the edu-
cation committee OF the club. Mr. Ros.
sell t. an authority on Porto Rico and
It's affairs and talked very entertain
iv about the island and its needs for
more than an hour.
MIR. Rossell pointed put that IN all
the legislation Of Porto Rico the word
temporary il used, which seems TO i'm
ply that we hold it loosely aud don't
care much for IT, There have been near
.lv fifteen years Of temporary govern
ment. Restrictions that stiile the pub
lie will prevent their development. He
explained that Il is very embarrassing
that the Porto Ricans cannot carry their
passports az citizens OF the United
States when they travel.
Thev know what American citizen
ship means and they wish to be rep
resented in this government. The Porto
Ricans should have the fullest measure
cf home rule that Congress will give
Air. Rossell said. They don't wish tc
remain in this temporary condition
Cuba is free, the Philippines have been
promised independence and why should
not Porto Rico be given the privilege
they have wanted SO long
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
STAGE STONEES AND sH. ReEnnY EAIIGIES
AFROh THE REfINIsCENsEs OF
WEBER, fields
FROM THE RElfINISC CENSES OF
LLW FlELps,

but the patrons we're expected to lib
orally patronize the bar.
Il win never forget our jealousy OF
sam Bernard said MIR. Fields recently.
sam was also a boy comedian 10 those
oays. That summer he was working in
a concert hail across the street, where
an admission OF Eve cents was charged
and he took huge Aelight in taunting us
Tor working in a free show. At that
time we had no idea that one day Sam
would be working for US and that we
would be paying him 500 a week, as
we eventually did.
Thirty performances a day were
given by the boys that summer. which
would seem 60 be almost record for
continuous performances. After work.
ing for three months they managed to
save SIG, and hecauee of a fear OF los.
ing such prodigious sum OF money
they decided 20 dig a hole IN the sand
and bury their treasure. They care
fully marked the spo- with a heavy
block OF wood, but that night the surf
was unusually high and the next morn.
ing thoy found that their marker had
becH washed away. They dug desper.
atelv IN the sund for hours, but were
anable to find their money.
"l've lost thousands of dollars sine,
IN various ventures,' said Mr.. Weber In
recounting this experience, "but 7 don't
think that anything has ever cut m,
TO the quick as that loss of Sl6 did. w,
both cried our eyes ont when we found
that the money was gone"
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
Think Low TARIFF
IS BEST OF ALL

In the rooms Of the Benevolent Pion,
Ger Literary Association. Ninth and
Market streets last night, there was
% Joint debate between team repre-
senting that organization and one from
the Brownson Library Association on
The subject, "Resolved, That the pres
cnt tariff law is superior TO former tar
if laws"
The team OF the literary association
was composed Of +. C. Hughes, c. j..
Mckinley and L. w. Mccarthy, while
Daniel Casey, }. Aiulvena and Joseph
Dougherty took the side OF the Brown
son Library. George Pratt OF Dover,
and Hon. 4. NJ. Monaghan and John
Mckinley were the judges.
The members OF the Pioneer team
won, they having taken the affirmative.
The decision was popular one with the
large gathering.
Daniel Mccarthy Of the Brownson
Library Association won in the spelling
bee which was held after the debate.
A splendid musical program was pre-
scented during the evening by Carney's
orchestra. Recitations were given by
Charles Mckinley and George Pratt Of
Dover, which were much enjoyed.
Throughout the evening the gathering
had an enjoyable time. The committee
in charge included the following; James
Harkins, chairman; Clarence Grace and
Martin Devine.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
TOwNsEND HONOR PUPILS.

Special 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND. Del, April 3.-The
following pupils OF the Townsend
schools are on the honor roll for
March:
Tenth grade-Maryland Porter
Mary Daniels, Dallas Hart.
Ninth grade-Ruth Reynolds, Eliza
beth Richardson, Mildred Daniels
Wilson Lattomus.
Eighth grade-Naomi ShOckleyi
Leola Ratledge, Reba Rittenhouse.
Seventh grade-Leilah Money,
Gladys Pollitt, Karlene Hart, Cor
rinne Outten, Milton Graves, Irving
Hart.
Sixth grade-Helen Pritchard, Ma
/ bel Harmon, Elsie Powell. Rebecca
/ Bramble, Gladys Money, Grace Money
Thressa Wilson, Edward Graves,
Clara shockley.
Fifth grade--Agnes McNatt, Fran
ces Graves, Sadie Carrow, Stockton
Townsend, Maude Bramble. ..
Fourth grade-Milton Hart Pearls
Wells.
Third grade-Margaret Wilson
Anna Bratton, Harry Stats, Edna
Reynolds, Merritt Savin.
Second grade--Mary Watts, Car
ence stats, Harmon Reynolds, Jr.i
Esther Money, Avery Shockley, John
! Hutchinson, Grace Guessford, Mary
/ Schwatka, Elmer Pritchard, Irving
Nanhorn.
First grade--Elizabeth Watts
Davis Stats, Margaret Guessford
Horace Vanhorn, Hilda Stewart, LII
lian Allfree.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
JOE WEBER'

What Weber and Fields delight in
calling their frst important en-
gagement" was played at what was
known as Duhy's Concert Han,
Coney Island, just thirty-four years
ago. At that time they received the
muniflcent weekly reward Of S. a
week for the team. Perhaps the
best index Of the phenomenal sue
cess achieved by these two come
dians Is the fact that during the past
winter they refused a bona-iide Offer
OF $4,000 a week offered them by the
United Booking oilce with guar
antee Of thirty solid weeks OF time
It must be understood that at the
time they appeared at Duffy's, Weber
and Fields had been on the stage for
two years, having started at the
somewhat youthful age of nine in a
BoWery Museum. Their first salary
was SO a week, but they had gradu-
ally worked up TO S5 and as an added
inducement they were given free
meals. Duffy's was concert hall 10
which no admission was charged
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

Receivers for two Delaware corpora.
tions were appointed in the Court OF
Chancery yesterday afternoon.
The plea for a receiver for the Com
mercial Loan and Trust Company oi
Philadelphia was made by Jacob Swartz
Chancellor Curtis appointed John Pearce
Cam of this city and Richard McDoug-
all of Philadelphia, rs receivers.
The complaint and plea for a receiv-
er for the International Radiator Com
pany with Offices in this city, was made
BY Harry L. knight Of Burlington coun-
", New Jersey, stockholder and cred
itor. George L. Townsend, Jr., and the
Wilmington Trust Company were sp'
pointed receivers, while James }. Eng
lish and William W. Alcott were APP
pointed appraisers.