davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
FRISCO FIRM OFFERS
JITNEY BUS BONDS

4 dozen itney buses OF an On.
tirely different type than any now
operated In Seattle. with coating
capacity OF 10 TO IL persons. will
soon appear here. Secretary Pra.
Their OF the Auto bus association
announced Saturday.
A business meeting OF the asso-
citation was held Friday night at the
Press club at which the question
OF bonding the buses was again
taken mp. An offer by n San Fran.
cisco company. agreeing 10 write
bonds and Insurance for 800 .
year 10 meet with the requirements
OF the new law. was recommended
BY the trustees. The same company
wrote 1000 similar bonds in San
Francisco recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
AN EASY way
TO GET RID OF
SKIN-TROUBLES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple. but reliable and inexpensive
home treatment for people suffer.
ing with eczema, ringworm. rash
and similar itching. burning skin
troubles.
AZ any reliable druggists get a
jar OF resinol ointment and a cake
OF resinol soap. These viii not
cost a bit more than soyenty-flye
cents with the reginoi soap and
warm water battle the affected
parts thoroughly. until they are
free from crusis and the skin IL
softened Dry very gently. spread
on a thin layer OF the reslnol oint-
ment. aud cover with a light band.
age-if necessary TO protect the
clothing This should be done twice
a day. Usually the distressing itch.
ing and burning stop with the first
treatment. and the skin soon be-
comes clear and healthy again. For
trial Of resinol ointment and res
mol soap. free. write to Dept. 21-R.
Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
Imagine They're
Shooting at Germans

But We had TO KIN them A Por'
tuguese who loved little white fox
terrier discovered the easiest way
lie threw a stone out Of the trench
the little fellow went after it. and
Just as he Was picking u up 10 his
mouth. about dozen Of our rifles
blaEed az him. and over he went
We made believe 20 ourselves
that We had been shooting At the
Germans. and that Poo Poo had
been killed accidentally.
so our six dog friends went into
eternity that day. laying themselves
down among ;he bodies OF the dead
soldiers and dying deaths that We
ourselves might meet at any time
"A dog cant expect better death
than bis master" said the Portu'
guese. with tears yelling In his
eyes.
No soldier In all this great war
had found a harder thing to do than
we had that day when the dogn
were sentenced to die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March
27.-From the pyramids 10 the Col.
den Gate. acrosg seas and cont.
nents. the tungip OF their love and
hate has been dragged BY Frank
de Ralmas Storey and HIS wife. and
now both are suing for divorce
here on similar grounds of dcser.
Ton.
First gaining international motor
iety for her criticism OF Rooseyeit's
Guild Hall speech on the Egyptians.
Mrs. Sarina =. Storey, not long after
her marriage in Cairo. Egypt. fol-
lowed her husband TO New York.
where he had filed allegations OF
Abandonment
Meantime he had disappeared
The wife followed Storey west
acrofs the continent. and few
nights ago she found him here In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

others out who have that habit
Whom WAS only 10 years old
| was married 20 doctor. His
business took him TO n location
In California, where there was
malaria. took chllls aud fever.
was sick all the time. SO he gave
me morphine to keep @e quiet
while he attended a. patients.
After We separated. the doctor
| called in found | was n fend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

\ also work Ia my garden. in
the open air That iH the best
way to keep mY mind off the
clock. or course. I am getting
80 ! feel Just terrible sometimes.
especially az night. But expect
10 bring those doses down 10 4
If grain IN - hours.
Ny doctor ~ waiting. with
nurse all ready As soon az I
say I can 80 no farther. he VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
EVERY GIRL IN TOWN
WANTS NEW BONNET

II seems that most every girl In
town has her heart set on winning
The stars Easter bonnet.
The Easter Bonnet" editor has
received thousands OF sketches OF
what the artists think a nifty spring
hat ought to look like.
You will find hatless lady on
page again today
There Is yet time for you to draw
the best hat and win the prize. The
contest closes Thursday. next week.
This will give Nine. Pearl A. He
mer OF the Paris Millinery Co. 1888
Fourth ave, who is TO design the
new prize hat. time to complete the
creation" 40 that the winner can
wear II on Easter Sunday.
The hat will be a faithful copy OF
the winning drawing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
Expect Rush
to North in
R. \. FlurrV

Expectancy OF another Alas.
ka rush this spring. riVsllne
those during the early gold es.
element In the North. 10 In
ereasina daily. following the
positive announcement In The
star that Seward had been
chosen the tidewater terminus
for the government railway.
The steamer Admiral Evans,
owned by the pacifie-Alaska
Navigation company, sailed
yesterday with nearly a eapse.
lty load Of passengers bound
for Seward.
Since early yesterday morninl
,thcr steamship company ticke
lffices have been busy answering
nquirieH OF those who have re
NAMED here DURING the wintel
waiting the opening OF Railroad
work this sprlng
Washington. u. G.. dispatches
70 The Star say the Interior depart
nent. anticipating premature
rush north. ln preparing 10 cstnh
lsh an information bureau 20 Ais
PERSONS intending 10 80 north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

freeing herself from It's bondage
She has promised 60 tell The
star the result OF her fight In
couple OF weeks Watch for the
result We believe she Is going
Ia win out
Here IN What she says.
Editor The Star: | see your
paper has been giving out n cure
for dope ficnds, am one my.
self. | thought might help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
Officers Order
Pets in Trenches Shot
rHE ssIsATIO~ ARMY
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT
IeDt Ninth A.

IL now IN proper shape 20 take care Of
all donations % east-off clothing
furniture. magazines paper and other
waste material
Our new wagons VIII call on request At
any address between the hours ~ 4
a. m. and .. m. PHONE MAIN 27ss.
The building has been thoroughly reno.
waited since the recent fire. and the
store and furniture rooms are open
70 the people Take Geargetown car
o, second ave and Yealer way. get
or At HOlgate st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
Ed WOULDN'T TALK

Because her husband Is morose,
she says, srd refuses to talk to
her for long periods. Mrs Jane VII.
cox Is seeking divorce from Edward
NJ. Wilcox Mrs. Wilcox says she
supported her husband for several
molths after her marriage las.
June, finally leaving him last Sep
TENDER She asks to resume ner
maiden name, Jane Lapp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
By Phil RAIDER

fsfk BY the United Pres
LONDON. March O.
There was a little old
woman OF French nation
atty whose little cottage
was about a mile from our
trenches. She had 4 huge
supply OF cider and when
one OF us got money and
a chance, we would sneak
through the trenches back
TO her little house, knock
on the suffered window
until she opened it and
handed out a big cupful
OF apple juice.
"My good old husband
as she described him.
was killed in the cottage
by a German bullet
We buried the body for
her and asked her why she
did not move.
mo. no. she exclaimed.
This is my home and il
| die anywhere, ] die
here"
One night we saw three little
flickers Of light come from
chink Of the shattered window.
On the hill far away IN the
German lines we saw a tiny
light blink three times. For
three nights we watched the
parking ehink In the widows
window blind.
! We did not want TO believe
che was . SOY. because " she
was taken away. we would miss
our cider. but 1T last we had to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

have also been sick for four or
live years About two months
ago my doctor told me about this
new law aud advised me to cut
the doses have done 80 until
take only grain now In "a
hours
u started IN the first week
and cut a Of grain Off That
made the doses p OF grain,
four times In "a hour walt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
CALOMEL SALIVATES

Calomei makes you sick and you
lose a days work Caiomel IL a
nasty. dangerous chemical. To
llvcn up your sluggish liver aud
bowels when constipated. headachy.
bilious. Just gct a i0.cent box OF
harmless CuBcarciA They work
while you sleep. don't grippe. sick.
en- or HRligaie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
SALVATION ARMY
HAS GOOD REPORT

The Salvation Army has furnish.
ed over 10000 free beds 10 jobless
men during the past year shows a
report issued on Saturday. The
following figures are given:
Hotel Consul Beds given for
work done. 1915: free beds. i.045.
beds on credit. G.759: beds paid
for. 42,Gfi: employment obtained
for / .273 men.
Industrial home-4 Meals given
for work. 1883. beds for work.
$3.50; men passed out OF home 10
positions. so. cash gratuitles 10
men for work. s3.sS2.05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

There is hope for tho victims
Of cocaine and morphine. owho
have heen hard hit by the new
federal antinarcotic law. re.
sfrictlng tho sats Of DOPE.
Users of drugs who believe
they can never be cured will find
much encouragement IN the let.
ter which follows, Il Is from a
woman who has been using dope
for years. and who Is gradually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

cd week. then cut another
a Off. That made the doses X
Of grain Since then I have
cut Just = Of grain OF In four
or five DAYS until ann down 20
4 Of grain a. dose. four
times ia - hours
II am mp and doing my house
work and attending 90 my
chickens and garden and other
chores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

from morphine.
II had been older and knew
what do now. would have quit
then. but did not know II
easod my pain. NO kept on TAX
Ing a.
Il am now 45 wears old, and Va
all that time ! have restricted
myself and kept the doses nH
small as possible WAS taking
only 4 grains In "a hours. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

But the next day We we're forced
to perform several executions tina,
were harder for some OF the men.
think. than shooting their old
trench.maie would have been.
XIII all the dogs Ia your
trenches" ran the new command
think some OF the men who
had made pets o. stray dogs wept
the night that order came.
One fellow I knew slept with his
dog that night. We could not XIII
the dogs In cold blood,
We were acquainted with them.
Just as We we're acquainted with
each other. They had been the
bright spots ia our muddy drah
lives.
NANCY and dirty az they we're, We
we're little cleaner. when there was
not a smile left on our faces during
the rainy or extra dangerous days,
there was always n sparkle In the
eyes % the trench dogs, and they
were always ready to play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

finish the Job for me
Any one who tries this must
have VIII power. and not retrace
their steps II Is a trial ! am
going 10 try and cure myself n
! can get down TO 4 Of a grain
in - hours. ! surely can cut II
out entirely without doctor.
4 viii let you know IN q
couple Of weeks how ! made the
finish "A WOMAN FlEND."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

the role OF an actor In a sketch he
had written.
Ii was called "a Bachelors
Dream" and as Mrs. Storey sat in
the audience she saw the woman in
the play with her husband imprint
4 stage kiss" upon his lips.
After the curtain had fallen. the
police were notified and Storey was
arrested.
When he was arraigned. however.
all Mrs. Storey's ire seemed to have
been dissipated She swooned dur
ing the police court proceedings
I'm sell my last Egyptian gown
to bail him out. she sobbed
Storey speaks bitterly OF his wife.
saying she has cost him his legal
practice in the East by gossip, and
that she has wrecked his happiness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
Seattle Press Club Hall
Fifth and University

Opposite Hippodrome. Evening en-
tirely devoted TO mental and spirit
phenomena. II there Is anything YOU
wish TO know. attend this meeting
and ask Mr. Slater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

The Hcnshy Drug Co. established
Ia 1880. are about to remove from
their present location south OF
Yeaier 10 their nevis fitted lp.
modern and up.todate store ~ si5
Third ave. opposite the new county
court house
Tho Hsussy Drug Go. Was estab.
iiahed on the ist day OF MAY. 1880.
by Dra. George and G. b. Heusay.
and Or. Frank J. Fila tnow retired
from the firm This wcll.known
firm has. for % years. specialized
IN high.grade prescription work and
reliable home remedies Their hon
est methods In dealing with their
many patrons aud friends have
classcd them among the most sue
cessful business men on the coast
In their new location they viii
carry tho same line 81 hlgh-grade
prescription stock and their reli.
able home remedies. The firm ln.
vitcs inspection OF their new quar-
tcrs and earnestly solicits the uat.
ronaEc OF the newcomer and the
confirmation 81 patronage and good
will from their old patrons and
friends at
SIS THIRD AVE
Opposite the New County Court
House.
Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

Norfs--This ts the ffsh article OF
the s~rs~. Of narrative. b, Phil
uad~r OF San Fras~ts~c. former 4. n.
r~rre~ps nj. whc IL new serving In
the breaches With the Preach for~ixs
t~gtoa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
California

Is guaranteed 10 be high and dry.
and suitable for building purpos-
e.. All taxes paid. Perfect title.
You do not have To build or inn
prove your property in any way.
when We receive your pollution
to the puzzle we will send you
fhis picture and also specisl
land certificate and literature
telling you exactly how you can.
get one Of these country Home
sites at a cost Of only $3.50 Tn
dersfand, however, that N you
solve the puzzle you Will get this
picture free. and You will be under
M obligation 20 purchase any
land.
California. the isnd ~ sunshine.
orangss and flowers. welcomes you
Within her eotes. DO not overlook
This opportunity 70 secure land IN this
wonderfuI state Tor your wife, your
children or yourself
send your solution before April 8
uffh full name and address. 40
CALIFORNIA IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION
iiDs Lick Building. san Frsnrisco. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
NAVY YARD. ROUTE

steamers H. ~. Kennedy nnd Tourist
Leave Colman Dock. Seattle, 0;3o texeep,
sunday. $500. 1880 a. m, 1870, 2;oo, ex.
rept sunday Sunday 2iSo). $3.50 p m
saturday. 1fit5 y. m.
Time table subject TO change without
notice.
Phone Main 3i0i. Price b0c Round Trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
JOHN SLATER

rhe worlds greatest platform test
medium. VIII hold a grand spiritual
test seancc tomorrow Sunday
eVrninE 81 SIS SHARP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
N}AaL eMY ak
G~d4&AY-

ADO you think moving pictures
are bsnefiolal7 II 80, how and
why1
NOT THOROUGHLY CONVINCED.
Al can see how a good class OF
moving pictures is very beneficial.
They form nm inexpensive and clean
form Of government The ones dc.
plotting scenes OF travel are In.
structiye and very broadening They
bring the wonders and beauties OF
the world before the eyes OF vast
throngs. who otherwise would live
In ignorance OF them The pano.
rama Of tho screen IL 40 real that
with a little Imagination one II
really traverHing all that ground.
The dramas, M rule, uphold a
hiFh sense ~ morals. teach the
uglineas OF evil. The beauty OF good
character and make the beholder
acquainted with "A aide range OF
character. putting him In closer
touch with human nature.
OIL am a young girl. When I
arm introduced TO a boy or man,
should ! stand up N | was sitting
down at the timer mAUDE.
A woman does not rise when
she rs introduced TO man unless
he be very old or some very dis.
tlnguished parsonage.
Dear Miss Grey: wish TO es.
press a few words OF appreciation
for mo. 24i4's" wonderfully refresh
ing letter.
Your position OF adviser for
wounded hearts and outraged feel.
ings seems 20 me. a man OF 80. as
nono;onoua and a thankiess task,
AZ best. and In my casual reviews
OF your column In the past year I
have never thought OF writing TO
you, but the letter from mo. 2atS"
has lifted a fog Of doubt and nisap.
prehension as 10 whether a woman
can assume and maintain a spirit al
described by her.
have n sister with three chill.
orer. who quite reaches the stand
ard. and her example is reflected In
the manners OF her children, and
her friendship is sought continual.
~ for ait that is uplifting. She
finds time 20 do number Of things
at once--se~s. reads. ertertzins,
eorresponds-yes has no servants.
might add that she has maintain.
ed the same spirit throughout her
married life, from 10 10 30 years Of
age, showing no tendency 10 change.
She has never known what II 10 to
have fine clothes, but her personal.
lty soon diverts any thought Of that
nature when one associates with
her.
To mo. 24is": I mus, para.
phrase. that Solomon never uttered
a greater truth than that the exam.
pie. and not the advice. determines
the character Of the child. and the
same influence. no coubt. deter.
mines the happiness OF husband and
wife.
Twas hardly the character OF Sol.
ONION to set examples, but he was
Long" on advice.
BACH. NO. 2ai5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

by return mall, prepaid, Address
FredericL Dyer. Dept Li>t2. jackson,
Mich. send no mOney--just the
1coupon. DO u now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
r. w. Lowden Is Delighted
With Regal Dental Service

lie SAYS
This IL ms second visit TO your
office 10 have another very bad
wisdom tooth extracted. aud you
did not cause me any pain. The
business have done with the Re.
gal Dentists pleased me very much
and recommend them as painless
dentists
n W. LOwDEN.
II. $. 5. Burnside
These testimonials that we print
from day Ia day speak for them.
selves After reading these state
ments made voluntarily by reliable
men and women. how can you any
longer have any doubt that this f.
indeed the proper place to come
Remember. we offer 800 IN cash
II any testimonial We publish Is
found 10 be not genuine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

al am about to file proceed
inas for divorce and want to re.
marry right away after securing
the divorce. II I should marry be-
fore the six months are up. would
be legally married. And what
would be the penalty for marrying
before the six months is up7 am
very anxious. NJ. n.
All You marry before the six
months required by law is up your
Gecond marriage win not he legal.
The offense for so doing Is con.
tempt of court and YOU could be
tried and sentenced on that
charge. Don't do il. Such laws
are made for the good of everyone
and Il behooves everyones to obey
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

al am J. e. A.. who wrote TO
you once before and which | wish
20 thank you for answering. u was
a beautiful answer and gave me
much comfort.
Do you think ! should GO TO the
aires, parties, etc, with boys. or
do you think should disregard
boys entiroly7 get quite a few
invitations and arm always in doubt
as TO whether to accept them or
not.
II you have forgotten who J. e. A.
10, III tell you. am the girl who
was ruined when child. but with
an ambition. Thanking you for past
favors, ! am, sincerely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
Phil RAIDER Tells
How Spy Died nj
His Trench i'm War

-
act.
We caught her one night In
the act. and our officers sent
her away, dent know where.
She had sold her country for
German gold.
Tells Story OF the
Spy of All Spies
Hers was only one instance OF
the thoroughness OF the German
spy system.
One day We found telephone
wire running through the beet
fields. from the German trenches
to point far behind our lines.
II ended In n poplar tree. where
German spy. hidden In tho
branches. had been telephonlng the
enemy all the details OF our move
ments.
but De Mielle was the spy OF all
spies lie lived with us IN our
trenches. he shot at the Germans
and cursed them as We did. But all
the time he was sending messages
TO them.
And when he was caught In the
act. he kept silence like a man. Our
officers took charge OF him aud he
disappeared executed. We heard.
In those early days OF the war.
when foreigners In Paris were
forming a foreign legion. De Miellc.
a splendid looking man with a
beard and manner that was the
essence OF courtesy, got his name
into our list and was accepted.
lie had money IN unlimited guam.
titles. aud before he departed from
Paris TO the front he gave parties
right and left TO little groups OF
comrades.
Hts profession was that OF an en-.
glneer OF sugar-making machine.
and he knew every inch Of the
sugar beet country In which our
regiment was finally stationed.
Takes Fate Coolly as
He's Led Away to Die
II was a collie dog that proved
the undoing OF DE Mlclic. a fine.
iong.haired animal All the stray
dogs which made their homes In
the trenches had the most friends
among the men. but the collie liked
De Mielle best.
We found out afterwards that De
Mlelle used to save hts food. aud
even 40 hungry himself. In order TO
keep himself high In the collie's
good will.
How De Mielle ever trained
the dog to 90 20 the German
trenches from ours we were
n-ver able to figure out. but We
first suspected him when We
saw him Iift the dog 30 the edge
OF our trench and send him on
his way by throwing a stone to-
ward the German lines. which
were only $50 feet distant
When the dog came back that
night a sentry caught him and
searched him.
Under his collar was a map
which De Mieile had drawn. with
note 20 De Mlelie, written In
German:
WE DON'T UNDERSTAND
THIS MAP. CAN'T you
MAKE " PlAINER7"
The sentry put the note back In
place and let the dog go TO DE
Mieile's subway hut. Two men were
watching De Mielle when the dog
entered. DE Mlelle put his finger
under the dogs collar. pulled out
the note. and began to read IT when
the men jumped on him.
Officers Order
Pets in Trenches Shot
De Mielle was very cool, but he
knew that his end had come. lie
was taken away and sentenced TO
death by courtmartial.
Luckily. the firing squad was not
chosen from among the men In our
trench.
The officers psraded him before
Us as an example. lie kept his
head high and seemed satisfied
with what he had done for his eoun.
try.
THEN THEY TOOK HIM AWAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

Al remember you aud am glad
TO hear from you again. Certainly.
accept tho invitations. Why should
you deprive yourself OF the right
of mingling with others because OF
a wrong which was not yours? II
you follow my advice you win put
that incident which happened in
your early. innocent childhood en-
tirely and forever out OF your mind
and live YOUR life rs any other nor.
NAL girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

o.--please answer through your
columns where can find out IL
there Is a patent on anything. I
have handy article that ! have
Invented and ! know Il would be
used in every household. have
not seen anything like Il before.
Please send me the address Of the
patent office as soon as possible,
and would IL cost me any fee to
find out If there is a patent on III
A. r.
Alt will not cost you anything
for information about patents.
Write TO the United States Patent
Office, Washington. d. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

Tells how to
&c ri d o Z
r h c umatism,
without Medl.
cine. My meth.
cd has created
such n senEa
|tion all over
the world by
ita pxfraortli