davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

! II you want plenty Of thick, beau
tiful, glossy. silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff. for 1t
will starve your hair and ruin II II
you don't.
II doesn't do much good to try TO
brush or wash IL out The only sure
way 10 get rid OF dandruff is TO dis
solve II. then you destroy II en-
tirely. To do this, get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon; ap-
ply It Mt night when retlring use
enough TO moisten the scalp and
rub IL IN gently with the finger tips.
by morning most, II not all, OF
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications Will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace
OF a..
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp VIII stop,
/ and your hair will look and feel a
| hundred times better. You can get
| liquid arvon at any drug store. II
IL inexpensive and four OUNCES IL
all you will need. no matter now
much dandruff you have. This sim
ply remedy never fsils.--Advertise-
! meut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

Al the Colonial Until Tuesday Night
Runaway June" two-reol Reli-
ance drama. first episode. when
u Woman Waits" drama. "Baby's
Ride" comedy drama. "IlaHh House
Washers keystone comedy.
Al the Liberty Until Tuesday Night
WIN. Ilesses Alaskan Pictures. 4"
educational. The Fable OF a Friend
Who Had Girl Who Had a
Friend" George AIDE comedy.
At the Class A Until Tuesday Night
Vengeance Is Mine" two-reel
Majestic drama: Love Knows no
Law comedy drama; Mutual
Weekly" "Mabel's Strange Predic-
amcnt. featuring Charlie Chaplin.
Al the clemmer Until Tuesday
Night
The Marked Woman" fiye-reel
drama featuring Barbara Tenant.
At the Mission Until Monday Night
The Tcll.Tale Hand" three-reel
Hihihh - hlbn ''in'hNs
A. the Alaska Until Tuesday Night
The Sea Wolf" drama.
At the Melbourne Until Tuesday
Night
"a Mix.Up in Suit Cases com
edy. Surgeon WarrenH Ware"
drama slippery Slim Gets
Square" comedy. The Sheriff OF
Willow Gulch,' comedy.
Al the Grand Until Tuesday Night
Tho beautiful Unknown"
drama. Through Knot Hole"
comedy
At the Alhambra Until Wednesday
Night
The Sins OF Olga Brandt" two
reel drama: Animated Weekly"
TIN Jungle Wllds." drama: and also
a comedy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

Read the Miscellaneous col
umn in Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

ows."
That's all right, my dearest and
only aunt. respect her grief, but
why should she be so unjust TO
Mary Why, do you know that her
precious son Jack tried to get Mary
help him steal some money from the
bookshop?"
Aunt Mary's face turned white.
but she did not say anything.
well. dear. you must remember
she is Jacks mother and she never
did feel that Mary was good enough
for her boy"
Good enough. indeed" | ex-
claimed. ANY woman who walks
the street is too good for Jack Wa
verify. The only decent thing he
ever did In his life was 10 marry
Mary, and she. poor girl. VIII have
TO pay dearly for that piece OF virtue
on his part. | cant see why Fate
parceled out such life to dear girl
like she Is"
Cant you see, Margie?" asked
Aunt Mary softly.
"No," / answered in surprise.
Can your"
yes. dear. for just what Mary is
doing now"
But why should Mary give up
her life and time to help out people
who. In fact, wish she was away?'
THE sons of men crucified the
son of God" she repeated softly.
Dear Aunt Mary, what a comfort
to her is her religion.
Mary" she continued, lis hap
pier In this work, for which she Is
peculiarly fitted. than she was In the
chorus of a musical comedy, where
she was entirely out OF place. Don't
be impatient, Margie." she stopped
and smiled.
why do you smile?' | demanded.
Because ! am asking youth not
to be impatient. Patience, my dear,
is one of the things only age can
| teach.
"Just now | am sorriest for poor
Sallie. She Is not only grief strick-
en-. but she thinks you all are trying
to make her more unhappy. This
morning when Mollie tried to ex-
plain to her that II was impossible
by the terms of the will for Mary to
send her money on demand. over
and above the amount stipulated,
she got just as angry at her ms she
did you and told her. as she did yo'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
AUNT MARY pouRs OIL ON THE
TROUBLED WATERS
Copyright, 1915. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoeistlor.)

Aunt Mary came over 10 the
house last evening. think. poor
dear. she could stand II no longer
at the wRyerly house without a III.
tie respite.
4 wish Dick we're home" she be.
gan.
SO do 7. dear Aunt Mary" ] an.
swcred ms I kissed her
Aunt Mary and Mrs. selwin are
tho only old people who gave me
any feeling hut horror OF old age.
Each one OF these women has found
her place and fills II.
She has marched with her regi-
ment and. being n veteran wearing
medals for bravery In LIES battles.
she can give to the fainting, fear
some recruits advice and consola-
ton.
The everyday lives OF both these
women say 10 me. each in her own
way. Take heart. Margie; life Is
good and the time will come when
you viii know II as do.
Love TO the utmost. my dear. for
it's only In loving that one reaches
the Joy OF living"
Mrs. Selwin says; Forgive, for.
give. even II you cannot forget +"
Aunt Mary whispers: Forget. my
child. and you do not need TO for
give"
Mother waverly has told me not
TO come 10 the house. You heard
her, Aunt Mary. Did do wrong to
say what ] did7"
My dear child. you must remem-
Der that poor Sallie believes she Is
the most unhappy woman in all the
world: that her grief is the most
overwhelming. The sun has stopped
shining for her and consequently
everyone else must stay in the shad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
MINISTER WHITL0cK
"ANNOYS" GERMANS

BRUSSELS, Jan. 1S.-German
officers dining In restaurant
showed displeasure when two men
near them conversed in English.
and finally one officer announced
the strangers would oblige II they
wouldn't talk in English. as 1t an
noyed him. One of the English
speaking men handed the German
his card. Ii bore the name of Brand
Whitlock. minister of the United
States In Belgium. The German
saluted and apologized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
RESIDENCE THEATRES
A, the Home Until "wednesday

THE Perils Of Pauline. No. ~
two parts: Peg o. the Wilds." two,
part drama: The Dog Raffles.
comedy.
At the. Pleasant Hour Until Wed
nesday
The Triumph OF Mind" three
part drama; Mike Searches for
His Brother" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

that everyone in the world was
against her
Now. my dear. she doesn't mean
that. She is only crying out against
her loneliness and grief. Bear with
her. Margie, for until YOU are in the
same position you will not, cannot,
know what 1t means"
"All right, Aunt Mary. I'll send
her a bunch of flowers tomorrow.
with little note telling her that
Dick will be at home the last of the
week. and saying was cross TO her.
VIII that do?'
II think so. dear, and now | want
TO talk 10 you about Mollie"
Ito be continued tomorrow.)
Read the Miscellaneous COL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
MARKET REPORT

The egg market monday was firm
in price, without any perceptibls
change In the slack demand. Wealth
er conditions will have considerable
effect on future prices.
Hens are lower. Receipts have
been heavy. the market being v!r'
tuaIiy flooded. There IL a demand
for fat. dry picked hens and
springs.
The veal market Is dull. Ship
ments are plentiful The pork de
rnand Is very ordinary.
Yellow turnips Jumped 25 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
WEIGH ALL AUTOS
USING ERIE FERRY
Charge for Them Is Based on
Tonnage and Over All
Length.
TRY OUT AMERICAN BUSES

The new Erie ferry schedule OF rates
for vehicles is based on a weight and
length basis for passenger automobiles
All cars coming down to use the ferry
run on to platform scale and are
weighed. This scale Is part of the 7 20
way entrance to the ferryhouse. The
men in charge also measure the over
all length OF the car. so as to determine
the class In which II comes
The new scale is Automobiles, pas
senger, up to and including fifteen hun
bred pounds and eleven feet in lesth,
80 cents Each additional two thousand
pounds or fraction thereof, 8 cents.
Each additional two feet or fraction
thereof, 8 cents"
Each passenger in addition to the
driver costs 3 cents In addition to the
charge for the car. But the passen-
gers are weighed in with the machine
originally. so II does look as II they
were charged for twice. The new scale
makes the Erie's the highest tariff be-
tween New York and New Jersey.
The Erie's scales will tell an illumin-
ating story to many an automobile
owner who has listened to the siren tale
Of light weight but never has tested II
for himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
RESERVOIR ON MARKET.
Resolution Tabled to Sell s33, 200
Property That Cost &I,O27, 900.

An echo OF the old Brooklyn days he
fore consolidation came up before the
Sinking Fund Commission yesterday
when resolution was introduced for
the sale Of the sixty-siX acre Mlburn
reservoir in Nassau county. The res
ervoir cost Brooklyn about S1,027 900
in 1859. but all II could be expected to
bring at public sale to-day is about
$4,000.
While i33, 900 for the property might
seem small, 1t was explained yester-
day. real estate men estimated that II
will require about S95. 900 to fll in tho
hole 10 the level of the land 10 make
the site available for building. Adding
this to the s33. 900 will bring the prop
erty up 10 about $4,000 an acre, a fair
price for acreage in the section.
On motion OF President of the Board
OF Aldermen McAneny the resolution
was laid on the table The city will
continue to use the pumping plant on the
property. but the reservoir never was
used water seeplng through the sandy
bottom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
Twelve Years History Of
the Court House Middle

1905 May 6-LeEislature creates Court
House Board.
1907. January l2--Commission favors
Union square site February o.
Board OF Estimate rejects Union
square site. May l0-Thrcatcned In
dictment Of Board Of Estimate. No
vcmbcr Getty Hail Park site pro
posed. November 27-Mayor kills
park project.
1910. March Este on Chambers
street proposed April 2o--Present
Court House Board appointed. April
:i-Court House Board favors city
Hall Park site.
1911, March Legislature has new
court house bill. july Mayor
vstocs park site plan hill October
Legislature authorizes Board OF Es-
innate to select site.
1912, January l2-Slte selected north
Of Municipal Building. June g
Condemnation commissioners APP
pointed
1918 April iI-Guy Lowell wins plan
competition. June ls--Jus;!ces vote
down round court house. July T.
Awards made on present site.
1914. March 2S--Justices approve court
mouse plars. April iS-Enlarged
site proposed.
1915. February Board OF Estimate
approves enlarged site. February 3
Condemnation commissioners APP
pointed for additional site.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04

Governments allegations OF monopoly
and restraint, Juige 1acorube says he
sees nothing illegal IN the pooling agree
ments determining the number or ships
operating IN particular trade, the num-
Der of voyages made by the ships be-
tween ports, liking rates. apportioning
csrgoes and regulating other matters
coincident TO ocean traffic, the peculia1-
ties OF which, according To Judge La
combe, Justify such measures. They
are necessary. he believes. to meet the
competition Of tramp steamships which
are sometimes willing TO cut deeply into
freight rates rather than make a trip
without cargo
Results. SAYS the Judge, seem to have
justified the assumption OF the defend
ants that such agreements would stimuli
late trade as we'll as benefit the shipper
ny giving him regular and sufficient
sailings.
Ernest T.. Baldwin and Stanley H.
Montgomery. who argued the case 40
special Government counsel, said last
night they would await advice from the
Attorney General az to the advisability
of taking an appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04

ton and that he will block it as far as
he Is able.
The situation analysed. however.
shows that the delay and much OF the
added cost OF the proceeding are the re-
suit Of lack of foresight This is an
other statement that will be denied
probably In high places. That there Is
not a decided plan for Improvement and
that there Is confusion and lack of
agreement In the matter cannot honestly
be denied. This is how II all came
about:
Twelve years ago the need for new
court house was so apparent that the Leg
islature created a Court House Board.
with joint power with the Board of
Estimate, to select a site and erect a
suitable building. Then followed eight
years OF chickering's over sites with moth
ing accomplished. when the Legislature
again passed an act giving the Board
OF Estimate six months In which to find
n site. after which, IL a site had not
been selected. the Court House Board
was to make a selection which was 10
be final
Three months after this power was
given to the Board ~ Estimate. that u.s.
in January. 1912. the site north OF the
Municipal Building wa agreed upon.
This property was purchased through
condemnation proceedings. not only as
court house site but for the development
OF a civic centre as well II was LAID
out TO show besides the court house
Federal courts building. new criminal
courts and city prison and a State office
building.
Then came the architectural compe-
ttion for court house plans az a result
OF which Guy Lowelrs round court house
plans were selected. The building was
of such size and shape that II would
not 1T the site set aside for II. but took
up instead pretty nearly all OF the land
purchased. OF course II knocked out the
original plan Borough President Nc
Aneny for the Board OF Estimate had
the matter in hand and he called in sutsr
men as c. Grant LaFarge, Walter Cook,
Burt Fenner. George b. Ford. +. p.
Goodrich. Ernes; ragE, f.dg-rion
Swartwout and Arson Phelps Stokes to
tell him Whist to do with this unusual
building, especially where to lace IL.
! They advised putting its centre at the
! intersection Of Centre and Worth streets,
and that plan was adopted. Meanwhile
the architect, learning that his plans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
STEAMSHIP POOLS
LEGAL, COURT HOLDS
Federal Judges Decide Against
/. s. i'm Suits Based on
sherman Law.

steamship pools such IA were main
.ained by the American Asiatic steam
ship Company. the Hamburg American
Line and other lines comprising the Far
Eastern Conference do not violate the
Sherman law. according to an opinion
handed down I'm the United States Dis
triCt Court yesterday by Judge II. Henry
Lacombe. The Judges opinion also APP
plies to the Brazilian Conference. which
included the Prince Line, Ltd, two South
American branches of the Hamburg.
American Line and the Lamport a Holt
Line.
The opinion liz concurred in by Judges
Coke, Ward and Rogers. sitting with
Judge Lacombe as an expe1ting branch
OF the United States District Court. The
Government, II it wishes. can appeal the
case direc; to the supreme Court at
Washington instead OF first to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals.
Applying the "rule of reason to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
CAN'T USE FIRMS NAME.
Il osofsLy EnJoined From Doing
business rs lie BoutelIler a Co.

The application by Philip and John A.
Le Boutlllier. surviving partner OF the
firm OF lie Boutlllier Bros, for an In
junction restraining Aaron VI. Kosofsliy
from using the name lie Boutellier G
Co. In his retail business was granted
yesterday by Supreme Court Justice Leh-
man. The court held that although lie
Boutillier Bros. are not now In bust
ness, the firm has never been dissolved
and the members are still collecting out
standing accounts. They expect TO re-
sumo business when conditions improve
For this reason, the court said
there can be absolutely no doubt that
Kosofsky adopted the name OF lie Bou-
TELLER & Co. with the purpose OF building
up a business reputation on the reputa-
ton gained by the old firm Of lie Bou-
tilller Bros, and the use of this name
was cleverly calculated to deceive the
public"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
SEES PROSPERITY.
Hut He Says the Sign. Are Not
Very Dennite.

CHICAGO. Feb 3-Frank A VAN
derlp, president of the National City
Bank OF New York, with Mr. and Mrs
Percy Rockefeller. a. j. Earlng, presi-
dent OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad, ana Mrs. Vanderlip
passed through Chicago to-day on their
way home after an extended trip
through the West
There's beginning Of returning
prosperity. but nothing very definite"
said Mr.. VANDERBILT out West the lum-
Der business Is improving and high
prices are making II easy for merchants
But what We need Is political sanity.
People on the whole are waking up TO
the fact that big business Is the biggest
thing in the economic life of the ma
ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
WANTS STATE TO BUY ROAD.
Ex-senator Chandler Proposes Pur-
chase of n. & VI. Lines.

BosroN. Feb. 3.-Ownership by New
Hampshire ~ the leased lines OF the
Boston and Maine Railroad in that state
will he proposed by William f.. Chandler
former United States Senator. His attl-
tude was made known to-day to the
Legislative Committee on Railroads OF
the Massachusetts Legislature by his
attorney, q. W. Crocker.
mt. Chandler has advised me to in
form this committee that his attitude is
very strongly in favor of State owner
ship" said Mr.. Croker.
He believes New Hampshire should
preserve the integrity of the leased lines
in that State. and he contemplates pre-
sentlng a bill for State ownership to the
New Hampshire Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04

called for building which would
cost Si4.000.O0O for construction alone,
trimmed the plans so as to make sl0.-
600. 900 worth. and the whole matter was
settled and II looked as though New
York might get "A court house.
The facts in the matter show the
falacy OF this view. The site OF the
building suddenly Mas shifted from con
tring oNNr Centre and Worth streets
to a point considerable 10 the east over
tapping ON property not yet owned by
the city At the same time Borough
President McAneny put forth a proposal
to acquire more land to the east OF the
agreed court house site and TO sell Off
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
C. P. TAFT SEES END OF MOOSE.
RidicuIes Leaders Claims of No
Surrender In "The sun"

CINCINNATI, Feb. Charles p. Taft,
brother of eN-President Taft, has an
editorial in his newspaper this afternoon
as foil lws
"The New York Sun has made in
quiries OF several Bull Moose leaders
as to the future OF the Progressive
party. Their tenor may be gathered
from TIKI SUMS headline:
mo Surrender In 1915, Say Bull
Moose" The answers of the Progress
sive leaders, are interesting. but so
would have been declaration OF no sur
render from Louis Napoleon during his
historic carriage ride with Bismarck
after Sedan or from the greatest Of
Napoleons as he looked seward from
Longwood. In other words, a declara-
ton to be significant and interesting
must have some relation TO existing
conditions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
DELAY AND CHANGES IN PLANS FOR COURT HOUSE
ADD MANY MILLIONS TO FIRST ESTIMATE OF COST
50. 100000 for New site Will
Make Ground Cost Over
S13,OOO,OOO.

Aoram I. Elkus. Henry Schneider and
james u. Butler were appointed commits
sioners in condemnation yesterday by
Justice Guy in the Supreme Court to
take title to property north of the Munic-
ipal Building which will be used in con-
nection with land already acquired as a
court house site. These commissioners
will add about So, zoe. 900 to the amount
already spent by the city for a site.
which. without interest. totals s7.37s, 900.
making n complete cost for the court
house site alone Of over $4,000
These figures probably will he a reve-
lation to some taxpayers. That their
accuracy will be denied by some persons
connected with the court house improve
ment is not to be doubted, Just as will be
denied the sta.emen, that instead OF
costing $4,000. 900 as most taxpayers
think II will. the proposed court house.
II ever built, will cost with its land.
furnishings. decorations and the like
nearly three times the expected amount.
But then II may never be built, for
Comptroller Prcndergast said yesterday
that II he can lind any legal way to pre-
vent ii he will certainly put an end TO
the plan. Even should the Comptroller
find no way to stop 1t few Of the present
generation will ever be tried in the
building. for they will be so old that
they will all have grown law abiding
before the conflicting elements which
have to do with the structure reach an
agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04

trance. But an easement under the
building at the southeast corner OF John
street and Broadway was necessary, and
the owners. the Chesebrough estate,
wouldn't grant H.
Mr.. Whitney testified that there was
no inordinate delay under the circum-
stances. but he admitted eventually that
until the dual rapid transit system con-
tracts were signed the commissions law
yers and engineers were virtually unable
to handle other matters The committee
members seemed pleased by this testi-
mony, for several OF them believe that
the job OF building subways and super
vsing their operation is too big for the
commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04

In the morning session Mr. whitney,
ttstifying as to 5000 informal COM
plants of transit service received by the
commission UP to 1913, said they had
usually been settled to the satisfaction
OF the commission and the public. but
perhaps not to the corporations. But
he could not say the same Of the COM
plants against the b. r. T. last year.
He was asked how better results mign1
be obtained.
Two things might have been DONE"
he replied. Orders in formal complaint
cases might have been more strict and
there might have been more vigorous
prosecution for violations"
who Institutes prosecutions?
The legal department, under the d.
rection OF the commission"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-04
Decides Court Can't Force Service
Com mi sion 10 Sue.

Supreme Court Justice Lehman denied
yesterday the application by the Flush
ing Association for mandamus COM
polling the Public Service Commission
to sue for the enforcement OF its orders
directing the Queens trolley line over
the Greensboro Bridge TO provide ade-
quate service and to recover penalties
for violations.
The court ruled that under the law
the Public Service Commission may is
sue such orders and sue to enforce them
when in it's opinion the. law or Its
orders are being violated. but the statute
is clear that the court cannot force the
commission to act.