davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16
"I'n Wash No Dirty
Linen OF Past" Says
commissioner
MAYOR STANDS
BY POLICE HEAD
Pair ave Friendly
Conference In City
Hall Today
CLEAN STREETS OF
DISORDERLIES

Free lance" detectives rounded
NO 81 NOR. dl sCrdcriy Ncgrcsscs
W cducsday night. taking many ~
the prisoners out of disordetly rc-
sorts on Kcaublcu Beacon. Clintpg
and MaComp-4ts Others wcra
picked up on the streets All or
tho women were convicted IN poo
lice court and were fuod from $I5
70 $50 each
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16

Highest temperature this date iu
pnst 81 years, - in 1897 lowest, tf
a. 1857.
One year nao today Highest tenn
pernturc, 7nt lowest. Gfg mean, sot
Ihe moon sets Thursday nc - n. m.
clear weather.
The sun sets 1hurHdny az 0ifO y.
m and rises Friday nt ditf y. M,
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16

4 sentry never gives rs his rifle
to any one--not even to his general
no matter how persistenuy the lat
ter may demand r.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16

The total wheat yield I'm Canada
last year was l5S000.000 bushels.
while this year the estimated crop
is moro than 200,O00,000 bushels.
This viii require large ship tonnage
for export
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16

When his employers forced a VA
cation on Martin Nredenhurgh ~
New York, who for 90 years had
refused that privIlege he jumped
oyerboari from a pleasure steamer.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16

More than l.4l5.000 Canadians are
liable for military service OF
these Il is asserted. at least 75 per
cent are physically IL
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16

The Diesel oil engine. which is
working we'll IN water craft In Eu
rope. will be thoroughly tested IN
locomotives by the Prussian rail
roads
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16

ucfroff ard vfa'uftt TrnNnhi'
showers late this pTfrrrnou uuH tI-
uiEfts FRIDAY, parts clouds .'.--
ate ~nuthvrste-t winds
Lower Nirhiurut show Hrs this uf-
tcrurou and tonfghf. i'rifnf. panty
VioUfv
pprr Lake. trrah shiffiug Winds.
Incoming westerly showers this nt-
tcrnooi and tonight Friday partly
cloudy.
Lower Lukcst Fresh south. SHIFT
iuW 20 west Vyiudst showers and thun-
der storms This afternoon ard to-
night griduy partly CLOUDY.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16
Wilson Awaits Proper
Assurances of Dis
avOwal
AUSTRIA WILL
RECALL DUMBA
Vienna Has No Inten-
ton of Making His
Case An Issue

WASHINGTON. Sept~ 16.-The An
gio-American situation was Temporal
rily more urgent today than the
German-American difficulty,
The sharpest note the administra-
tion has yet addressed 20 London
was predicted in wellinformed quar-
ters should a pending investigation
by ConsulGeneral Skinner prove the
truth OF American importers charges
that English private interests are
obtaining notifications OF the order
In council which have been denied
to Americans.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff's
complete understanding with Sec
retary OF state Lansing is merely an
understanding that the United States
will insist on a disavowal OF the tor
pedoing Of he Arabic as the only
condition on which diplomatic inter
course VIII be continued
This was The White House inter
probation today OF Bernst orff's com
plete understanding" Interview in
New York forecasting n settlement
Of all German-Amerlcan differencns
and the establishment OF more
friendly relations than ever before.
Before sharing the ambassadors
confidence. the president wants to
hear direct from the Berlin foreign
office
This was the distinct impression
given out at the White House today.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16

The Mount Clemens mineral water
baths arc world rcuowped Tor treat
ment Of rheumatism. blood and ner-
vour Diseases Cars every 20 minutes.
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16
Nv eARI W. AcKERMAN.

BY eARL w. ACkERMAN.
(Sta0 Correspondent United PressD
VIENNA. Sept. 13.-tBy Courier
TO Berlin. thence via The Hague,
SEPT 161-"Austrla has not inter-
feied and will not interfere with in
temU affairs in America We are
toe busy with European affairs 10
bother with strikes IN the United
Sutcs BUt whatever our inquiry
shows we shall consider the request
for Ambassador Dum0as recall
pure" personal 10 cannot disturb
friendly relations between the two
ouur,es
This st.temeu. was made TO he
United Press to9a, Hy "a foreign
Hrc Official one OF those who de-
mime .he policies of be dual mon
Wchv Hc sait hc would he glad Il
,.r tpmart sven so Nm uca as
.spau1tort of tusua's attitude
Whether s8.coe-nr wil. be nam
ei at Wa hug'on and bow soon
eJah HU rrpoatmen mav boz made
sa- uo. been determined. The
.o-ri+e gU.c apparently has
rot grrered rom he hrst
tesas oJ urarisc uumoa Was rec
ea.rI HeHi, ls and officials be-
li.raI ha rr stood extremely Weil
tf W0 hHe-0n
Ne a-r awaiHng Ambassador
I.rr.r.a-. rarr.r .gr.l llun1 fha for
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16

Printing the plain neat ktnd---thnt
is riEht-Timcs Job Dept.--Main 4520.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16

Printing the Tfa-n neat kind--thnt
ts right--Timcs Jon nept.--Main fb70
The Detroit times., 1915-09-16

was introduced. Wrdnesday nie ut
tn tht Hotel NormuHNic. where
some fisherman anglcd through tho
tr1usoui 90 Edward J. kimcH
rpou nnd hooked his trousers. con
tanning tit and his watch kimes
f~hp lives ar $50 1902 summit ave.
Toledo. discovered hts loss, Thurs
day morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20

Air and food are full OF germs.
and the digestion. lungs, heart and
kidneys are fighting them away all
the time. II one department of the
body fails the whole system is up
set and sickness starts in.
When anything is wrong within.
n pain OF illness gives quick warn
ing. but kidney troubles are usu-
ally overlooked for the warnings
are confusing. Backache. dizzy
spells. sick headaches, scanty, pain
full or too frequent urination are
warnings you should heed in order
to avoid worse troubles. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills and help your.
self by dieting, avoiding .oyer.work
and worry and stimulants. Drink.
ing milk or water freely is good for
the kidneys.
For years and years Doan's Kid.
ney pills have been helping kidney
sufferers all over the world. Surely
they are reliable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
FISHERMEN Get
RIGHT TO SELL
AT MADISON ST.

Independent fishermen will be
allowed 10 dispose OF their catches
direct to the consumer. despite the
opposition OF Mayor GIL.
SO the council decided Monday IN
overriding Gill's veto OF an ordi'
nance drafted by Councilman Mar
BILE The ordinance provides for the
establishment Of a float az the foot
OF Madison st.. 20 which fishermen
ara given access FREQ OF charge.
The council supported the may.
or's veto Of an ordinance awarding
81 1853 10 Contractor Henry Brice.
damages from delay In Rainier val.
ley grading. The mayor declared
Briee has made no agreement TO
release the city and might sue
other business transacted in
cludes
Approval OF submission 20 elect.
ora OF preferential voting system at
next March election.
Withdrew furnishing OF free wat.
or 10 state fisheries exhibit.
Two thousand dollars appropriat.
ed from Cedar river extension fund.
1919. for 24-inch main OF Third ave.
W tunnel.
Free water granted Sacred Heart
orphanagc.
Resolution providing REPEATING OF
Magnolia bluff introduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
so WINNERS OF
PUZZLE LAUGH
AT SEVEN KEYS

The stars so guests nj the Met
ropolltan theatre Monday night
unanimously agreed that the Holu-
ton 10 George NJ Cohan's roaring
comedy success. As presented on
the stage, was several times more
difficult 10 guess than the seventh
key In the puzzle picture.
They had good time these 80
winners OF the key puzzle.
Who wouldn't
Seven Keys 20 Haldpate." be
sides being thrilling. IL one Of the
funniest plays that has been seen
here in many moon.
It's all about an author who
writes lurid melodramas who
comes to Baldpate Inn in dead OF
winter aud the inn ~ summer
resort
And there's funny hermit who
prowls around as n ghost, and q
lady adventures who SAYS Go TO
h" without any dasherl and
crooked mayor. and girl report.
az. and $1,000 bet -oh. well. It's a
scream OF q plot. and you've got 10
laugh your head off when YOU SEQ
H.
And Il all ends 80 different from
what you imagine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
Raging? Far Be 1t
From Such, Says She

Continuing her fight for a divorce
Tuesday. Mrs. Roma Adams. wife
OF George Adams. newspaper
man. declared she had quarroled
with her husband on one occasion
when he reprimsnded her for dane
ing with another man.
Mrs. Adams is telling her domcs
tic troubles TO Judge Tailman. who
has had the case on trial for two
days.
He told me TO 10 and sit down.
she said. referring TO the dance
which took place In her mother
house. when ! was dancing with q
friend OF the family
because you we're raging" ask
cd Adams counsel.
Il should say not. she returned
Indignantly.
The custody OF a year.old baby Is
involved in the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
Why Actresses Always
Have Young Looking Hair

theatrical people retain youthful
hair as they do faces and figures.
because OF proper care. Personal
appearance IL a large part OF their
capital and they give very practical
attention 20 everything that helps
them I'm any way 10 make n better
impression upon the public. They
have found that in washing the hair
IL In not advisable 10 use a make.
shift, but always use a preparation
made for shampooinx only. You
can enjoy the best that IL known
for about three cents a shampoo by
getting a package OF oanthrox from
your druggist; dissolve a teaspoon.
fui in a cup OF hot water and your
shampoo In ready. After lts use
the hair dries rapidly. with uniform
color. Dandruff. excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely dis
appear. Your hair will be 40 fluffy
that II viii look much heavier than
II IL. Its iuster and softness Will
also delight you, while the stimu
lated scalp gains the health which
insures hair grovth.--Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
Seattle FavOriteS TO Give z
More Operas Next Month
Thrills OF Good Old "Mellerdammer' Offered in Verd's
"Rigoletton

Whore IL the good old buckets-of.
blood mellerdrammer that used 10
keep lis on the edge OF our chairs.
hearts pounding wildly. at Cor
draws and the old Seattle theatre'
II has gone the WY Of all spoken
drama Not IN a blue moon do We
" II the thrillers we used 60 enjoy.
the movies have done a.
Hut there's one variety OF mellcr
drammer that the movies can't
touch. and never will. and that's
Italian grand opera.
Nellie. the Beautiful Brassicre
Model" never Was In IL. for In.
stance, with "Rigoletto." which
our own Standard Grand Opera
company will sing at the Metropol.
itan In English during the week OF
Nav ,
In Verdis operas there's some.
thing doing or brewing every sec,
ond
Betrays HE Own Daughter
Rigoletto was a malevolent little
hunch.backed Jester who amused a
gay dog OF an Italian duke In the
BOUNDS and oddsblood" days OF
yorr
One OF his Jobs was 20 keep his
master supplied with love affairs.
Riggy was not az all scr,ipulous,
either.
But the evil little wretch had one
good point That was his love for
his lovely young daughter. Gilda.
Some mobiles he'd stnng most
cruelty conspired against him
There was a 10, OF stabblns. plain
and assorted. and when the smoke
cleared away the unfortunate Jester
found he had betrayed his own be.
loved why spoil the story for
those who want TO see and hear Il
May ~
Many Favorltes In Cast
For those Who are not 20 keen on
tn. ''meller." the Standard company
Is going TO give f1otow's Martha -
/ Among the favorit.s who'll ap-
pear are Thco. Kari Johnston.
Gwendolyn Geary. Neal Heglcy.
\ Mrs Romoyn H. Jansen. Mrs. g. p
Russell. Leah Miller. II. sprotte.
Ernie Morck. ~. H. futile and
many more.
Tho chorus In bigger and better
than ever. while tho costumes and
scenery. all made in Seattle. ar. the
last word In elegance aud elabor.
atsnesA
This will make. in all. min. great
operas the Seattle public has enjoy.
ed Ia English a, popular prices dur.
ing season that has seen the col.
lapse OF half dozen big companies
In the East
Next fall tho Standard. composed
entirely 81 Seattle citizens. Is golng
TO put ON an even NOR. ambitions
schedule. with possibly one or two
operas by Seattle COMPOSERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Mus,erole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out.
Pain

You'i know why thousands use
MUsTEWOLE once you experience
the glad relief " gives
Get Jar a. once from the nearest
drug store. =, y eican. white oint-
meut made with a.. oil 81 mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster aud
does not blister. Brings ease and
comfort while II is being rubbed on
Mt'STEROLE iH recommended hy
doctors and nurses Millions ~ Jars
are used annually for Bronchitis
Group. stir Neck. Asthma. Neural
gis Congestion. Pleuriay. Hhouma-
tism. LumbaEu, Pains and Aches ~
the Back or Joints. spraina. Sore
Muscles. HruiNrH ghiihlntna. Frost
Cd Feet. colds OF the Chest az often
prevents Pneumonial.
Al your druggists. IN 2sc and SOC
jars. and a special large hospital
size for g. 30
BE sure YOU get tho genuine MUS
TEKOLE Refuse Initiation get
what you ask for The Mustcrole
Company. Cleveland Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
Hold Up Road Bids

Until the sapreme court decides
upon the validity Of the emergency
clause, the county commissioners
said Tuesday they would keep I'M
der advisement bids for construct
ing the MISUNDERSTANDING high.
way. which were opened today.
s. Normlle submitted the low bid
OF $4,000 Unless the emergency
clause In found valid, the contract
viii not be LEI until June 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20

For the fourth time within the
last four months Monday night two
stores, one at Pacific City, the
other at Duwamish. were burglar
ized The Fredericks Mercantile
Co. store at the latter place was
plundered and wagon load OF gro
ceries and meats carried away. Al
Pacific City robbers took almost all
the stock in Shaw's cigar store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
Widow Wins Suit

Mrs. Gertrude Ricen Bohren. wild
ow OF Frederick Bohren. was
awarded 81 300 verdict against
the Western Union Life Insurance
Co. in Judge Gilliam's court, Tues
day.
The jury. in finding for Mrs
Bohren. also established the fact
that Bohren met death accidentally
rather than by his own hand. The
company alleged he committed sui
eide. and had refused TO pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
NE STOPS THEM

An attempt by II Japanese TO
gain entrance into the United
States in violation OF the immigra-
ton laws was prevented Monday
night by officer c. NJ. Gunderman
in the police patrol boat Gunder'
man. although new man on the
launch, neatly rounded up the en-
tire dozen Japanese as they were
making for shore In a small boat
from the Kageshima Maru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
CONGRESSMAN TO
talk At LUNCHEON

Congressman ]. W Bryan will be
the principal speaker Wednesday
noon at the Referendum luncheon
10 be held at the Good Eats cafe
terra Hugh c. Todd. attorney for
the jitney bus association. will also
speak. Miss Joanna Hits. Laundry
workers representative TO the Cen.
trial Labor Council. will preside
Those who are circulating petit.
tions are asked TO return them 10
Referendum headquarters. 223 Hal.
ley building. as soon as they are
filled out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
Judge Langley Dying

Suffering from n complication OF
diseases incident 10 his advanced
age Of almost 80 years. Judge
James w Langley In lying at the
point OF death at his residence,
100 10Th ave.
Judge Langley was formerly
superior Judge OF King county and
was prominent In the states legal
circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
Seattle Proof:

Mrs. Sarah W'ootan. 5t5 Lucille
ave. Seattle. says: Il suffered
from severe pains in the small OF
my back. often had bad head.
aches and dizzy spells, and my back
always felt sore and lame. The
kidney secretlons bothered me, too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
Gets Bridge Job

j. A. McEacherm was Tuesday
awarded the contract TO build the
Eighth ave. s. draw bridge, his bid
being s24,205. The board Of public
works also decided TO call for bids
for an extra boiler at the Lake I'm
ion auxiliary plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
OIMOCk 10 TAlk

City Engineer Dimock will ad.
dress the Taxpayers league Wed
nssday noon at the Good Eats caf.
eteria on the Cedar river dam. The
public is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20

A New York girl wrote s,oo7
words In one hour on a type
writer. Let us give thanks that
Robert W. Chambers can't do
II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
A Warning From Within

passing irregularly. After | used
several boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills, my back got well and the kid
ney secretlons stopped bothering
me, Since then have nad very
little trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20

o.--The other day when was
pressing my black and white wool
skirt scorched II. Can you tell
me how 20 take the scorch out ?
Eagerly awaiting your reply.
am A. J.
A.-Sponge thoroughly with ny.
drogen peroxide. and II the weave
OF the material has not been dam.
aged. when dry the trace OF scorch.
ing will disappear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20

Olive often heard that an opal
brings bad luck, but never believed
II until now. and accepted an opal
ring for a birthday gift from the
boy | was engaged to. He used 10
say he loved me more than any
other girl and would cry whenever
! hurt his feelings. He Is now go.
ing with another girl and wants me
70 be his friend. viii II be right
for me TO give him a chance TO be
released from his promise TO be my
friend" az | do not love hlm7
SWEET SIXTEEN.
Aust because two youngsters
made rash promise when they
were too young 10 know their own
minds. don't seek to lay the blame
on the opal, for that beautiful stone
has no magic bound up In its many
colors. There is no such thing as
Tuck" The boy Is simply attract
ed to another girl. and thinks
Friendship will ease your feelings
when you think OF his devotion to
another Boys and girls of your
age should entertain only friend
ship for one another A boy who
has NO more selfcontrol than to
weep when his feelings are hurt Is
rather ludicrous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
Cynthia Grey's


Own you please state as near
as possible the process Of engrsv.
ing drawings and photographic
Are they really hand carved or
done by ehcniieals7 Please print
your annwer In The Star and
obliue ANXIOUS.
The shortest process would be
too iong 10 print 40 that one who II
not familiar with engraving would
understand H. n YOU viii 80 10
the public library. AT the reference
room You will find books covering
the subject
al wish you could tell me what
10 the trouble with me or the com.
pany keep. have been going with
boys for about three years, and
during all that time ! don't rcmer-
Der OF one that has not tried 10 klss
me. never 90 out Nth any one
that haven't met In a proper way.
They usually apologize. and some
OF chem get pseved, but hate &C
90 out with them again after that
because ! am afraid they will think
don't mind.
Do you think II 10 because OF the
way | aet7 Some OF the girls tell
me ! arm q fllrt. bus don't mean to
be one--it 10 simply my way.
Do you think there are any decent
boys lef'7 Tell me. Miss Grey,
what should do, drop them or for.
get ~ FERN.
Alt Ia often true that a girl who
is viyacious and full % life. but a
good girl at heart. II misjudged by
the opposite sex. by no means for.
get the standard you have kept SO
far. but II you could forget the BOYS
for few years IL would be good
thing. ] Judge from you letter that
Duu are quite young. and have plenty
OF time left TO worry over beaux
II would not be possible for me to
be judge Of your actions. az have
not seen you. but II YOU are old
enough 10 keep company with boys
you are old enough 20 know how TO
behave IN n ladylike manner Yes
there are some decent boys left who
would be only too glad for the com.
pany OF n good girl. and who would
never think OF demanding kisses be.
cause he acted as her escort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
o.-can you please tell me what
RIll take tattoo of the hand. or
NH anythlna7 THANKFUL.

only by surgical operation. am
informed. and this must be per,
formed by n skillful surgeon. II
probably will be costly. hut so far
as ] can learn 1t Is the only way.
by all means. make sure that you
have reliable and capable sur
geon TO perform the operation II
you have II done. Don't fan into
the hands of n quack or you may
lose your hand or be disfigured for
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20

al wrote you two letters, ask.
Ing you question. and got no an.
swer. The question 10. how would
you pronounce the name "housh"7
Please answer, and oblige
A UBSCRIBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20

Alt is pronounced as though
II were spelled Huff" the "u' hav
ing the same pronunciation as that
in the word "muff
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
Lancrty Wanted to Please.
(POrtland Oregonian.)

During the stirring days of free silver agitation, back in 1896, when Oregon had recovered it's balance from its decided leaning toward fiat money, republican convention to nominate a congressman was held at Albany. In the height of it's delibera - tiOns a prominent candidate, who had raised his voice for silver. but who had made the painful discovery that the pendulum had swung the other way, caused a message to be read say ing he "Would stand on any platform the convention would adopt"
 Now free silver has given way to prohibition, and another Oregon con- gresslnan-Mr. Lafferty-has sought to solve knOtty problem for him. = self by declaring that he would vote in congress in whatsoever way his con- stituents directed. He had no con- victims he could not accommodate to any situation. The Lafferty district (Multnomah cOunty) voted wet, but To, when the Hobson resolution was pressed upon him the accommodating Lafferty went dry. He had been con vinced by word from home that that is the way they would have declared themselves if the Hobson amendment had been a direct issue. We fancy he Was right
 We use the Lafferty incident only to say that his case is typical of the average congressman. We do him no injustice in saying that not all of them voted for or against the HobsOn res olution out of a deep sense of per- scnal conviction. But many of them had an eye out of the political wea- ther vane. The representative from the dry states voted dry, and from the wet states as a rule voted wet.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02

they were making calls and called that one on occasion boy, now grown to be useful citizen, raised the curtain in covered wagon and turned a hose into it. MT. Smith was a great friend to the boys in those days and hls successors have also been so ever since. They have done a good work and the boys have had a place where they can gather. play games, bathe and in other ways en- Joy themselves in the right kind of way. That means much to tn em ana something to the city, because it takes the lads off the streets. which nave become positively dangerous and teaches them under the proper organization many things of value in after life. The work is necessarily re- strfcted under the present arrange ment but there are hopes of the new year providing some ething better. A new building would be a great ben eft, 1t would enable the work to be carried on on a larger scale, which means that more boys could be &C., commodated and the facilities for do- Ing the work which pleases them so much would be increased. It would be in line with the present day phil anthropy for tohe building to be pro- vlded. Here Is a good s chance for those With spare money to help a good cause.