davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

This all but wiped Eytnge off the
map. He staggered for a bit, but in
stead of going under reorganized his
business. From dealing with forty
retailers a week he undertook to do
business with two wholesalers in each
seven days.
And thereby he learned the value Of
a letter. When man can write but
two letters "a week those letters be-
come exceedingly important. They
must hit the mark; they must be aimed
true: must contain no wasted words
and none that are worse than wasted,
as sometimes words are. More than
that. they must be letters of compelling
power.
1t may he doubted IL in the history Of
business any man ever framed selling
letters under such Compulsion as Louis
Victor Eytinge I'm those days. II was
life or death for him. Behind him the
little group of nineteen men In the
chronic ward, weaving their horsehair
belts and hatbands, hammering their
trinkets of silver, getting for them a
few pesos a month To spend for small
comforts or to send home to families
who could live "A week upon n dollar
before him the wide, wide, consuming
world and his line of communication,
two white wings n week. Small Won
der that Eytlnge weighed the value of
his words, that he studied the psychol-
ogy of selling that he sent out letters
that for pulling power are the marvel
Of the business world.
Moreover, while learning how 10 white
selling letter that had power In II
| Eytinge made the, to him, startling dis
| covery that truth Is the Fundamental
element of power in the formulation OF
| the selling appeal: that "A letter with an
obvious misstatement or an apparent
exaggeration wounded itself futtereG
| into the wastebasket and died.
He had to write the simple truth
about his goods in order TO sell them
and discovered too that when he under.
took to write nothing but the truth ho
could do 1t with a force he had never
felt before.
| All his life he had been doinl
| crooked things because II seemed more
| effective no fabricate lie than to hev
out the truth. Now he made this strik.
ing discovery that truth was power
Not only was that great big lessor
| in craftsmanship, but all unConsCiouslS
il became a great big lesson in charac'
| ter. Louis the Crooked began to b'
Louis the Straight for the sake OF
power
About this time also personal infu
ences began to affect No. 260S favor
ably. Arizona had taken thought I,
Itself and moved the prison from torrlC
Yuma far up the ella Valley, to Flor
ence-hot enough, the thermomete
tells me on this July day, when 1t 4
1O6 in the shade as l wrlte-but no
unhealthful. Here Eytinge, weighing
1870 ponds and looking the picture o
health, heard the physician pronouno
him cured of tuberculosis
In the prison at this time was a paroi
clerk with great enthusiasm for hi
work. He had Eytinge taken from tn
chronic ward and assigned to duty wit
him. He called Eytinge friend put hi
hand upon his shoulder, made him
partner OF his own enthusiasm for tn
paroled prisoners who were trying I
make good. This gave Eytinge ne,
zest for life and took some of tn
cynicism out Of him, so that 1t began I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
!, PETER CLARK MACFARLANE.

OUIS VICTOR EYTINGE-pro-
nounce it et-tinge-is a man
who is serving life sentence in
Arizona State nriSon for murder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27
LEGISLATURE
OF ECONOMY

OLYMPIA. Feb. o. The econ.
omy bubble Of the legislature Is
going up IN thin air according to
all indications.
49, a two-thirds vote Of the house
today bill was allowed 20 be IN.
trOduced TO give the legislature the
power 10 fix state salaries without
This Is constitutional amend
This Is constitutional amend.
ment and Will require the approval
OF The people.
The house machine was In fine
working order on the primary bill.
which waF moved forward 10 third
reading today. Rep Wiley moved
10 amend Il 80 that candidates
should not BE- required % pledge
support 70 state conventions The
amendment was lost by tremen-
dous majority. Rep. Murphine
moved that candidates should have
signatures OF ! per cent Of the
voters before they may file for Of
flee. That was also killed.
Senate bill 30i, which provides
for certificate Of necessity from
the public service commission be-
fore a public utility may operate.
and which also affects municipal
enterprises. was ready for vote
this afternoon. So was the full crew
bin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27
"EXCEEDED
SPEED LIMIT

GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem oil Cap
sules will relieve that stopped.un
congested feeling They will thor
oughly cleanse and wash out the
Kidneys and bladder and gently car.
~ of the IN effects OF excuses OF
all kinds. The healing. soothing oil
soaks right into the walls and lin
ing OF the kidneys and eNpels the
poisons IN your system. Keep your
kidneys in good shape by daily use
OF GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Cap
sules and YOU will have good health.
Go 20 your druggist At once and Sc
cure a package OF this time honored.
world wide remedy. Il Is not a
patent medicine" Il is passed
upon by L $ Government chemists
and declared pure before coming
into this country GOLD MEDAL
IS the pure. original HARLEM on.
imported direct from the ancient
laboratories In Holland whore II Is
the National Household Remedy OF
the sturdy Dutch. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box.
Accept no substitute Your drug.
gist will gladly refund your money
II not as represented. For sale and
guaranteed by The Owl Drug Com
pany Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27
FARMER CAN'T
RESIST CALL
an TO Be Thief

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb - o..
car Burns. 20. who snys he was
once known from coast TO coast as
The King OF plckpocketB. today
began serving 3O.day sentence.
after having told q tale Of dual per.
fonality riyalllng Robert Louis
Stevcnson'H weird story OF Or.
Jel,yll and Mr.. Hyde
When the Or. Jekyll' side of
his character ~ uppcrmost, Burns
told Judge Oppcnhcim. he II a re.
spectacle ranchcr In Southern Cali
fornia,
when mir. Hyde Is dominant he
Ia a pickpockot.
For 8 years. he declared. he has
resisted the call OF his dual self
which compelled him 20 forget wife.
rcepectability and everything 10
become thief
Il fought Il OF for lG years. he
said 4 dreamed OF crowds with
pockets bulging with gold and the
call was too strong My wife IS a
member u prominent California
family. She knows nothing OF my
dual life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27
BUSINESS MEN
PROTEST ATTACK
UPON PORT BOARD

The Green Lake business Mems
association Friday night adopted
resolutions commencing the port
commissioners for the able and
huslucHallhc manner iu which they
have handled the citys affairs. and
vigorously protesting any port leg.
ialation at this most important pc.
riod OF the upbuilding of our mag.
uiiicent projects
We realize that these port prof.
ectH cannot be made 10 pay interest
and expenses before they have been
completed and put into operation.
the resolution reads. "and We feel
the attack on the board OF port
commissioners az this time is with.
out foundation and against the best
interests OF the citizens OF King
county.
We, therefore. request ms the
earnest desire Of this association
that the senators aud Representa-.
tiYeu from King county use every
honorable means within their pow
or 20 defeat all anti.port legislation
aud respectfully ask that these mat.
tcra be left 10 the consideration Of
the people OF King county"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27
GOVERNOR SIGNS
The RENlCk BILL

OLYMPIA. Feb. 27-Goy. Lister
signed the Renick bill Friday after
noon. after comforting with several
members OF the Chamber OF Com
merce Of Seattle who urged him to
do so.
This Is the bill which carries an
emergency clause and makes II ef-
fectiye without the right Of the peo-
pie 10 referendum H. II Is aimed
against allowing cities 10 borrow
their own trust funds for use In
other matters than those for which
the funds we're originally establish
ed
The governor signed a bill dia-
metrically opposed TO this policy as
10 state funds. two or three days
ago. but evidently changed his
mind as to city funds after the dis
cusslon with the members OF the
chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27
LIQUID FIRE IS
THROWN FROM
GERMAN GUNS
By Henry Wood

PARIS, Feb. 2T.--Llauid fire
rs being used by the Germans
as an instrument OF war
against the French.
This was announced In the
official statement issued by
the French office today.
Il declared that this weapon
Of death had been thrown on
the advance French trenches
near eors de Maleanoourt, be.
tween the Araonne and the
Meuse rivers.
Several hundred French sol
diers were burned by the flam-
inp liquid, which was drop.
ped by bombs thrown up by
German mortars.
The clothing OF the troops va
set afire and they ran from tn
trenches screaming In agony.
A determined advance by IN,
French second line. however. fore
ed the enemy to abandon tn
trenches taken by these methods
Near St Hubert French artll
lery sholled and blew up Ger
man ammunition depot Al bat
terry along the heights OF IN,
Meuse was demolished and 90 am
wagons blown up ia IN,
same vicinity
The German commander on th'
heights ordered large dctAch
ment OF infantry 10 deliver
charge against the French gum
but before this force could con
centrate the French artillery shell
OF and annihilated IL.
French ayiators are declared I,
have flown over Metz and TO have
dropped bombs on the barrackl
there. causing severe damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27
SEATTLE CLUB
PICKS LEADERS

Robert s. Boyns WAS elected pres.
ident Of the rcOrRnnized Seattle
Commercial club Friday. Ernest
CnrgtcnB WAS elected vice prc8l
dent; W. T. Stevens. second vice
president, and Earl Jenner, treas
urcr
The following were elected trus
tees For three years Fred Bert
ir.. Roland Cotterill. Aibro Gardner
lr. Cassius Gates. NJ A Gottatein
II. 4. Jones and NJ. V Kellogg.
For two years Louis Baeder A.
-. Clark, NJ J. Carkeek. William
Pigott George Cole. Carl Ewald
clifford Wiley.
One.yoar term-Glcnn Heechler
NJ + Brown. DR.. J T. Crichton. o
j. G. button. William r. Eckart
Fred iloyt and otto Luther
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27
RESERVE PEWS FOR
DOWNTOWN HOTELS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 27-Spe
cial pews viii Dc assigned 20 al
downtown hotels and 10 the "strang
crs within our gates" IN the new
First congregational church Of
which Rev. G. r Aked. John -
Rockefellcr'a former pastor. Is IN
charge.
This was announced by DR.. Aked
today In making known his PLAN
for the church. which will be dedi.
Gated Sunday. Every fourth pew
throughout the structure will be re.
served at all services for strangers
and al least one pew viii be held
at each service FOR each downtown
hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27
UNIVERSITY
APPROPRIATION
COMES UP MONDAY

OLYMPIA. Feb. a. University
appropriations VIII come up aa n
special order of business Monday.
The appropriations committee Of
the senate has not included any 80.
preparation for 'niverflty buildings.
and a special appropriation bin NJ
$4,000 may be- considered
Senator Howard Taylor however.
is opposed 20 this lie hag offered
an amendment 10 bond ,hc uniYcr.
sity property for S350,0Oo. An
other measure Is 20 charge a tuition
fee 10 students to net $4,000 a
wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27
U. W. LOSES DEBATE

Judges In the debating contest be-
tween the University Of Washing.
ton and Whitman college. Friday
night. decided against the local
team. The subject was city Con.
troll OF It's Public Utilities Wash.
ington took the affirmative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27
DR.. DYER TO TALK
TO SUNDAY CLUB

What DO Ministers Know. Any
way ?" VIII be the subject OF the prln
cipal address sunday afternoon be-
fore the y N G. A. sunday club
by Dr Frank Dyer. formerly gen.
erai secretary Of the National Con
gregatioual brotherhood
4 number OF Bible and social
questions viii be taken up after
ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27
CALOMEL SALIVATES

Calomol makes you sick aud YOU
lose a days. work. Calomcl Is a
nasty. dangerous chemical. To
liven M YOUR sluggish liver and
bowels when constipated. headechy.
bilious, Just get i0.cent box OF
harmless Cascarcts They work
while you sleep. don't grippe. sick.
On or sallyatc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27
A CORRECTION

Because at the last moment
the wording Of the resolution
presented at the protss, mass
meeting at the Seattle theatre
Friday was changed, the orig.
inal COPY. as IL appeared in The
Star. should bear correction
or tao. Substantially. the reso-
luton as passed 10 the same as
published. II oults diree, re-
Election aasins, the Seattle dock
owners and the Kept press
which lnstiasted the bill TO
abolish the port commission.
Otherwise. u is substantially az
already published.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27
NAVY YARD ROUTE

steamers "a. ~ kenneds and Tourist
Leave Coiman Dock. seattle q ae texc~pt
sunday. see i0t1o Aem., 80. soc. 81.
ccpt sunday tsundsy g scr, s.5e p an
saturday ttttS = M
Time table subject % change Without
notice.
Phone Main sIoi. Price see Round rrip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27
e. n. GARY rs i'll

PiTTSBURG. Feb. 21--E. H.
Gary. chairman OF the board Of the
L. s Steel corporation. was taken
~ NJ a banquet last night. but was
better today Attending doctors de
clared there waH no cause for
alarm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27
RANCHER BATTLES
WITH MAD BADGER

BAKER Ore. Feb. 2T.--W. y.
Whitworth. a rancher. encountered
rabid badger in his field near
Malheur 4 i5-minute battle waged
before Whitworth finally killed the
animal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27
PARRY APPROVED
FOR Federal JOB

WASHINGTON. Feb 27--Favor
able reports on all Of President WI
sons nominees 20 membership on
tho federal trade commission. cx.
cepting George Rublce OF New
Hampshire. we're made today by n
special subcommittee appointed 70
investigate them.
Further hearings on the qualified.
tlons Of Rublee viii be held Mon
day.
VIII ~. Parry OF Seattle 10 among
those approved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27

You will find the room YOU
want in Star For Rent" Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27

80 YOU are getting married.
George
Yes. we're prayed fer the third
tonne on SUNDAY ~ London Tatler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27
o--please describe an unusual
shower for a spring bride.
GIRL FRIEND

GIRL FRIEND.
II "A rag bee" is unique Pro
vide a ball OF white carpet rags in
a hemmed square 81 cheesecioth
for each guest The cloth Is 10 pro
tect the dresses Of the workers
After the party the hostess must
PEND the carpet rags 10 a weaver
and have a large rug made. on
this she must also work the mi
tails ~ the girls who sewed the
rags. around the monogram OF the
brideto-be. strips OF bright blue
Bingham may be used for the let.
tiers.
O.--ls II true that an auto 10
given away TO any one who collects
dimes with certain letters on
them7 w. D.
A.-Thls question has been
asked several times There 10 no
foundation for such a report The
letters on the dimes are only the
initials OF the cities where the
coins were struck Mint cities are
San Francisco. New Orleans. Den.
yer. Philadelphia and Carson City
4 O.-kindiy print some names for
cottage at a summer camp.
! o. D.
A. Erle-Airy- Eyry Glenwood Cot,
/ Wauwatosa Wlgwam Mlshawaka
or Cuyahoga Lodge. the Dock Club,
Viroqua Court. Barahoo Camp. the
| Kiosk. Aniwa Hut. Elm Grove Inn,
| 70 o. NJ r.. fhOuse NJ my easel
al have a very nice linen
dress which has faded In washing.
What can | do TO restore It's
eolor7 n. 7. Y.
A-Retint linens and other one
color washable materials 81 add
ing a very little domestic dye. OF
the proper color. to the rinsing
water. The dyes are 10 be had at
any drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27

for i5 madsd In plain wrapper Money
returned II they fail after fair trial. Hours
"a m. 70 = m. sunday. n 70 4
RAYMOND REMEDY 90.
ksom "a. Tf5,I Pike ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-27
IREt DEMONSTRATION DAILS
JOSHPS HINDOO
RHEUMATISM OIL
TOR WOMEN ONLY

Or sandsrsoq's Cotton Root
Pills fh- best and only re-
Liable remedy for fENAf.E
THOi BIES AND IkEIsu-
ItRIrIE-. Cur. tho most
ohxtinats casss IN 10 10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-09

Sn 9eutfdGanb sr5d2lt
man Tia b1s fOIgenbe Hstte Gs"
ldidtden, nts Elm ariegsssfangsnei
in England bic Aa6ri4t Don Der
Gtnno6me Qnttperpens erfubr: Sab
ba Elm armer beutfder amtsridter
unb RsIerDeofFiotsr gsfauaen tn
gnglanb. Der SAL Qntpsrpsrs
IuQte ibm unperfanglia mttgstetlt
tperDen, unb man perfuAte oas 10,
boB man I4risb: 49,. Jernsr tons
ner mir S9nen nod mitttilsn, oaB
Qmtsridter Qnt unb Ganbridtsr
Werpen qefalisn fnb", tporauf mir
ala antnprt bon ibm trbfeIten: Die
Radridt bon benz Gda bon amtss
ritter INT unO 2anoridter Derpstl
bat mid auBsrorbeutIia Intsreiiisrt.'
neber bic 3uitdnbe BET
Der 2isbig Grtratt Of llsot 80. 2io.
;Frop gentos, ntrb aus MonteDioeo
oemelDet: Die uripriingIid nit
beutf6 ) englif6em aapitaI sea
qrinbste gsieai9aft 1T nod unb
mad INNER msbr perensIii6t iDors
ben. Smmerbin paren aber lett
lunqen 5obren bic Better oes lln'
ternebmens in Grop 9sntos Dsuts
Gde ober Radtommen 0euti9er,
unb oubsrbsm befanOeu ii9 nnier
BEN perfonol Der @erte bieie Deuts
fhe. Seit ausbrud bes 2risges boz
ben nun bic asiter iid gesDunger
qeIsbsn, bon ibreu qoIten 3urads
autrsten, unb b1s beuti4e perfonnI
III mad unb nod sntlaHeu fpOrben.
GieIe maBuabme III fir bic mtiftsn,
Bic felt langsn Sabrsn Bel aiebig
sdtig luarsn, in iebiasr 3eit absraus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1ieft WuPu rtrbtn on irssnb
cine Gpteft gtat G%initnOung ets
qrtiltR nsididL man gtbt RUNNER
unb gr6bs au9 Biz poElt aottht
0mtlid asitsittea an Hnb ihids Gen
Coupon afbit 10 Cents fit isoti
btHtllts WluIitr IN 9ds
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept.
1911 SSwara "a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-09


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f2f
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4afan lFa9R oA VIZ ~~u'V' w.
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8te peliaeI9tElHstsh "ssea w..
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gfnH selplqehs Dp@ : ol4'4 ~
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Me1!aat lan[ rF aaI ptu T54
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tti9, UNI folHllqss IaasL ~ la4sls,
0o9 re mar letpF 10 au,ss'ssls ~
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tllrreno alf oen UaBo9esa, ~ ~
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49, G@srs n he aIofhe hinefuaus
Sn5sn
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so4 ,n;sSsr biefer aorre. fradenbe
gTid bic qippen betpeatsn F6 lauts
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sasfst,, sts4srhen sriispn mr. NIT hem
iiserasnprfsnen Wlorusnrod bstIsibet,
az AGLA#AaA2% AtN 49,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-09


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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
SENATE HANDS
DEATH BLOW TO
GOOD ROADS BILL

House Bill 146-the good roads
measure-fathered by the last Civic
Convention and introduced in the leg
islature by Senator Baldwin, died a
sudden death in the upper house this
afternoon, being laid on the table by
a unanimous vote.
The senators were Of the opinion
that the bill came in too late and, had
il passed third reading the house prob.
ably never would have gotten to it.
Senators Wirtz and Coke and Presi-
dent Chillingworth SPOKE of the mer-
its of the measure, calling 1t a good
bill.
A summary of the bill follows:
ITO secure the setting apart, con.
struction, improvement and mainte-
nance of territorial highways; to pro-
vide for administering of the same;
to provide funds for the construction,
improvement and maintenance of such
highways and to provide all necessary
or proper ways for accomplishing such
purposes or either of them"