davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
BELGIUM OPENS
EXHIBIT At FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO. June 30
with no formal program. Belgium 5
exhibit, at the exposition. display
obtained from England. France
and the United states. yet truly
Belgian. was opened to the public
today.
The exhibit. incomplete TO de
gree. typifies the conditions OF a
wsrtorn nation.
France Orion. Belgian commits
sioner general. expressed his re.
gret that the exhibit could not
have been made more elaborate.
but he explained that conditions at
home make such plan impossible.
The exhibition consists principally
OF works OF Belgian painters and
sculptors and includes busts OF
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
A Message to Thin,
eak,Scrawny Folks
An Easy Way TO Gain 10 20 30 lbs.
OF Solid. Healthy. Permanent
Flesh

Thin. nervous. undeveloped men
and women evsEy here are heard to
say II cant understand shy do
not get fat ! eat plenty OF good,
nourishiug food" The reason Is just
this You cannot get fat. no matter
how much you eat. unless your di-
geEtive organs assimiiate the fat.
making elements ~ your food In
stead Of passing them out through
the body as waste.
what Is needed ls means Of
gently urging the assiniiativ. funo-
tions Of the stomach and inteHtines
to absorb the oils and fats and hand
them over 20 the blood. where they
may reach tho starved. shrunken.
run down tissues and build them up.
The thin persons body is like dry
sponge--eaEer and hungry for the
fatty materials OF which II IL being
deprived by tn. failure OF the aii-
mentary canal to take them from
the food. The best way to overcome
this sinful waste Of flesh building
elements and to stop the leakage Of
fats IL to use SarEol, the recently
discovered reaeneratiye force that IL
50 highly by physi-
clans here and abroad Take a little
sargoi tablet with every meal and
notice how quickly your cheeks fili
out and rolls OF firm. healthy flesh
are deposited over your body. cover
Ing each bony angle and projecting
point.
Barteii Drug Co. swifts Phar-
macy and other good druggists have
sarxoi. or can get IL from their
wholesaler. and will refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
tn. gain In weight 81 produces ss
stated on the guarantee i'm each
package IL IL Inexpensive, easy to
take and highly efficient.
Canton while Sargol has pro-
duced remarkable results In over
coming nervous dyspepsia aud gem
erai stomach troubles. u should not
be taken unless YOU are Wiling TO
gain ten pounds or more. for u Is a
wonderful flesh builder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
WHY he
TOOK HER RIDING

Why he visited the home ~ Mrs.
Mary ]. Wilson. wife OF Robert II.
Wilson. Renton contractor. late
al night. why he took her auto rid.
ing on various occasions. and 9th.
or matters upon which Wilson has
based his suit for divorce. were ca.
planned before Judge Smith Wed
nesday by John Steele. "a wealthy
Renton dalryman He Is defendant
In an alienation suit for damages
steele waS the states principal
witness IN a case brought by the
state against Wilson for alleged as.
aault recently. OF which charge VII.
son Was acquitted after three trials
Steele said this morning Mrs
Wilson had been treating him by
Christian Science methods for an
injury to hts leg. and that he had
taken treatments from her In her
home lie said the auto rides were
merely occasloned by his carrying
her from his farm TO the car line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
FILE ARGUMENTS
ON REFERENDUM

OLYMPIA. Wash. June 30.-Ar.
guments are on file today with the
secretary OF state against the ref
erendum on the seven bills TO
which vote of the people IN de-
handed. Opponents OF the refer.
endum measures put up 81 400 to
pay for printing the arguments In
the official pamphlets. to be dis
tributed to the voters. The argu.
ment against the Initiative refer.
endum bears the name OF Rep. Guy
Y. Kelley OF Tacoma. Republican
State Chairman Harrison filed the
argument against the referendum
on the party convention bill. The
Employers association opposes the
anti-picketing referendum; the
Stone 4 Webster interests filed the
argument against the certificate
OF necessity" referendum: II King
county legislators signed the argu.
ment against the port bill refer.
endum: and the State Federation
OF Taxpayers Efficiency associa.
ton opposed the referendum on the
so-called budget bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
A BABY IS A BABY
FOR ALL O. THAT

SAN FRANCISCO. June s0.--'I
don't care how she got her baby.
Every mother Ia q madonna.
She has done the finest thing on
earth. She IL creator She has
given the world citizen and
should be cared for accordingly"
SO declared DR. Henry ID. Chaplin.
New York doctor. In an address
at the exposition today in connec.
ton with Child Welfare work.
DIR. Chaplin recommended increas-
ed facilities for working women
who are not In q position 10 engage
doctors to advise them how TO care
for their babies. lie contended that
nursing mothers should be allowed
to devote all OF their time 10 the
task. They should do no other
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30

The Teller who scorns 10 ride ex.
cept In drawing room compartments
on transcontinentai train trips need
not hereafter pay two-passenger
fare. The public service commits.
sion has ordered the fare from spo.
kane 10 Seattle for drawing r. c's
cut from SCI. 10 TO sis.35.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
KICKS window
IN TO KILL SELF

Kicking out a plate glass window
at ais Second ave s.. Wednesday
morning. Herman Anderson, "a. a
logger. siashed his throat with a
piece OF the broken pane and died
within is minutes at the city hos.
pital.
He had been talking with Patrol
man James Meylon a few minutes
before he committed the rash act,
and asked the policeman to notify
Rylands, Wis. In case anything
happened to him. lie was engaged
In dangerous work in logging
camp, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
~ NY VtfttFs
= NEAL GALL DENTIsrs-

Inst my office.
lVugE NEAL GALL DENT1sTs-
TIA nerve OF this Dr. Bark aston
tshed me. ~ he was absolutely the
last Dentist IN Seattle that should
have the gall to slur any Dentist
. who was fighting for his rights.
after he had been praeticing Dentist
~ IA SEATTLE for many years In vio-
Ietlon Of what he calls law. and
hiring Unregistered Dentists. He now
eneaks into the combines tent ana
proten6s 10 love the law. but he does
nj dare answer these questions.
Or. Bark, IL there IL no Dental
Combine. why did you have TO plead
fnr years for your Dental certificate7
Dr. Bark. u you love the law. ana
regard ST 80 highly. why did you yio-
late ii for 50 many years before you
Dr.. bark. IL the examinations are
proper and easy. why did you have
II take the examinations so many
tfmes7
Dr, Bark. II the examinations are
not made difficult and improper. a
T1~nftst who IL competent should
paes the first time. think you not
Or. Bark. are you not ashamed to
admit that you are caught In your
~. marx. Il IL not true that after
Won had failed many times In your
nAnaai examinations. you told me
that you we're so Disguised with
Uensfstry that you were going to
start q saloon
Anawer these questions and ! Will
huv YOU a suit Of clothes
xov. pr. Bark. you had a good
chance to he a gentleman. and mind
~o,,r own business. but you have
~ealsd Wolf 10 the public once too
offen You siur my political faith
end I forgive you. because your con-
~efs~d Ignorance preeiudes the possi-
etiifv 81 your perception and under
1Sandfnr. You are a mistake impos-
~ikin of Reinforcement Providence
~ kind TO msnity in keeping you
I'm AZ the saloon business; IL would
~oe hsve been so painful on mankind
Euf nnartalisy would probably have
81. Bxrk, after affording the peo-
40 the highest class service obtain
Sbie In Dentistry for fourteen years
Z - one location and under my own
&name, while you have been moving.
64uefnx names and offices. and
eE4fting about. hunting for new
6nrk. 7 have little fear OF business
fnfprv from one suffering from In
fanliIe egofism.
EDWIN ). BROWN. -. -. =.
n~utai Department. 7i3 First Ave.
Iaiem Block
ooeo~st Department, 70g First Ave..
Washtsgten building
Oves evenings until ssd Sundays
unssI 4 for pe~pie who work.
Phene Main 3s40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
SAYS BRIDES
ARE OFFERED
IN AUTO CASE

TACOMA, June 3o.--hn at.
tempt 10 show that witnesses
for the state had been offered
brlbes TO testify against Mrs,
j. L. Warner. the Seattle WON.
an who ls on trial for man.
slaughter for running down A.
J. Olsen In her automobile, was
made yesterday.
Barnes Beokwlth, an automo-
bile man, testified for the de
tense.
he stated that Edward Vols
ieale, another automobile man
and witness for the state. had
offered TO spilt 500 even with
him should he oorroborate the
testimony given by Wolsleole.
The states attorneys we're taken
by surprise. The only person who
may rehut the testimony In the son
OF the dead man. He IL some place
In the East.
In his statement to the Jury, the
attorney for the defense stated he
had nothing To conceal.
lie stated Mrs. Warner and hef
had come to Tacoma
from Seattle. had had a bottle OF
beer en- route. had gone to the
Olympus hotel for dinner. where
they were served with three bot
ties OF champagne. but drank only
part Of the wine. and that when
Olsen was hit by the automobile. II
was travelling at not more than Il
miles an hour.
cross.examination OF witnesses
however. has brought out the fact
that before the accident, the won
en- had partaken of two bottles oil
beer. four cocktails. and three bot
Ties OF champagne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
U. S. WILL help OUT

NORTH YAKIMA. June 40
Senator w. II. Psulhamus, chair
man OF the Growers council, today
received word from Charles J.
Brand, chief OF the federal bureau
OF markets. that he will send fed.
eral representative to assist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
SUBMARINE ASHORE

VALLEJO. Cal. June 3o.-The
submarine H-3. on the rocks near
Point Sur Is in no danger. accord
ing to a wireless dispatch received
at the Mare Island navy yard from
Lieut.. w r. Newton, commanding.
The H.3 went ashore during the
night while en- route from San
Diego, with the Hi and H-2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
MUST STAY AWAY

On condition that he remain out
side the limits OF Ballard for two
years. Judge Smith Wednesday sus-
pended the SIS fine and six months
sentence imposed upon Floyd Trim
BILE. who was convicted OF third-de-
gree assault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30

WASHINGTON. June Sous.
tice Stafford today continued the
case of the American bondholders
who are seeking to restrain the
government from paying the
Canadian vendors OF the Alaskan
Northern railroad. The Americans
allege fraud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
NE FEEDS RESCUERS

Daniel Anderson. 1854 10th ave
~ W. gave his annual banquet &c
the seven men who rescued him
from drowning a year ago last No
v.mber. la Maccabee temple. BAL.
lard. Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
RATE IS REDUCED

WENATCHEE. June 3o.-A re-
duction OF two cents a box in the
freight rate on apple shipments to
San Francisco has been put in ef-
feet by the Great Northern Pacific
Steamship Co. The new rate Is 80
cents a box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30

been ordesed out TO parade Sunday
July 4. by Col. VIM. Inglis. com.
manding the Second infantry. y. g..
w. who has received orders from
Adjt. Gen. Thompson. Guardsmen
will leave the Armory at 10 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
SHE'S the FIRST

TOPEKA. Kansas. June 30.&-
Mrs. J. NJ. Miller, president Of the
State Federation of Womens clubs,
was appointed by Gov. Capper as
member of the state board OF
corrections. the first woman ever
to hold such a position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
BRYAN RAPS PRESS

LINCOLN. Neb,. June 3o.--In his
speech on The Farmer. a True
Friend OF Peace" W J Bryan here
last night accused the New York
newspapers OF preaching the cause
of war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30

Alleging her husband induced her
by fraud to marry him, December
is. 1911, since which day she has
not lived with him, Mary Cushman,
formerly OF Portland. Is seeking a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. June 80.
---Governmeut officials say the
rails from Anchorage TO Eagle riv.
er. 20 miles. viii be laid by Septem.
Der There are $50 men EN-.
pioyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30

Use Star Wants Ads for Re-
suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30

Seaffle'a Dental Eakers

when the Dental
Combine came 10 life a
lev weeks ago and be-
ean 10 make arrests OF
innocent. men In my Of
flee under the com
bt0o'a old law. enacted
fer the purpose OF
Keeping Dentists out
~ this state. ! decided
10 expose the scheme.
~ I had done many
times before.
The alleged Dentist.
Or. Bark. who wears
youths clothes and a
nat TOO large for a
mustard seed, began to
make silly and slight
1F reference to my
uoI1sicaI principles In
- odverti = 9 m e n [ :.
I HxtMA& AU 0F4a tn nrnftf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
GUARD WILL PARADE

All National Guardsmen have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
Lot r.
Hats at $16.75

In this lot may be
found copies OF imported
Hats and exclusive East
ern styles.
Fine Tate de Negre
Leghorn faced with
French crepe and trim
med front and back with
ostrich novelties.
Lower Hat is a Tuscan
garden style. facing and
streamcrs OF Nile green
crepe dc chine. A French
flower wreath finishes
crown.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

ber of engineers collecting data on his
experience at high rates of speed in the
air such as would serve to assist ma
terially in the solution of the problems
that come to engineers interested in land
transportation when the matter of air re-
sistance at extremely high rates OF speed
is TO be dealt with. as would be the case
in operating railway equipment at speeds
greater than seventy-fve miles an hour.
The item of control of moving bodies
at high velocities in state of acceiera-
ton and against the influences of the
gyroscopic effect of rotating parts are
other matters which Mr.. Beachey gave
close attention to and considered would
be of equal Importance in the case of
surface transportation appliances oper-
ating under the aforementioned condi-
tions. Mr.. Beachey reduced aviation to
science. as far as his own experiences
were concerned, and had collected an
enormoYs amount of technical data, all
of which we understand on good autho-
ity will be brought out for publication In
the technical press some time In the near
future"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling: allowances; maiden nuhs;
2-year-olds; five and onehaf furlongs. Josie. no
(Keierisl $ 10 $50 g, won. Neldt. llo tGoodel,
a6O $50 second; Helen Thompson, 10 tPoop.
60 n third Time ILL Queen OF the Mist.
SayUrarra, Ruthless Violet. Daisy Mickle. santer-
celia Little Mother and Miss Bland also ran.
SECOND RACEHandicap; 2year-olds and up
ward: SIX furlongs Roscoe Goose. .oa lGoosel,
$3.50 $40 out, won; Grover Hughes. lol tHenHl.
g 90 out second Sosius. 90 iapaillel. out' thifd-
Time, li5+5 Roadmaster also ran
THIRD RACE-Selling: 3yeaI-olds and upward :
six furlonss Cash on Delivery. ls LapaiLel.
g y $50 won; Amazon. los (Goose). AID. $50.
second; Sureset lOe (Hanoyerl. SO. third lime.
I.,6 Ouartermaster FGrlong. Al Jones. Carrie
Orrne York Lad. Billy Joe and Lucille Morris
also su.
FOURTH RACE-The Golden Rod Selling
st,Ls-. 2year-olds; six furlongs. Milestone. u;
I,frttl NlO S9 $50. won: Checks. rs Van
DlssnI AlO. $50 second. Pockichoo. .6 ICON
nollyl. S2c third. Time. lis Petlar ELLISON.
Huffaker and Mary H. also ran
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; 2yearolds and up
ward: mile and one-eighth- Lady Rotha. no
(Henryl. s2S $50. $50. won; Lirdenthal. lIJ
CKctieris,, go $50. second; waterwitch. 30
CStearnsl. s. third. Time. So rs. Hano'ia AND
ANY Port also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mils and three-sixteenths; fyear-
Odds and upward. Transit. Ill tGoose). s.. Si5.
so-2 won: Lady Panchita. lo5 Henry. SGD SEC
ond: BONANZA. los GENTRY. $50. third Tine.
2na4s Reno and Flying Feet also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Mile. Commauretta. 81
fHuntl Sl6 $50. 81. won; Harwood, III
n'Brienl. SAN, 80. second; Justice Goebel. II
CHenry), $40 third. Time. l:A IS. feather
Isrs,-r. Black Thorn. St. Charlotte, Chiffon King
and Bankbll also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
ELECTRIC VEHICLES IN
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
Ward Special Will Go from Gotham
to Cleveland in Two Days.
Say Its Makers.

For the purpose Of demonstrating
the possibilities of the modern electric
commercial vehicle. and to secure ac-
curate data on the cost of operating
such a vehicle over country roads, ar
rangements have been made to send
one of the Ward specials from New
York to Cleveland. The car will first
be exhibited at the Electrical Exposi-
tion and Motor Show to be held in
Grand Central Palace from October
to 16. and will be started on its
cross country trip in time to reach
Cleveland by October IS. the date of
the opening of the annual convention
of the Electric Vehicle Association of
America, which is to be held in Cleve-
land
The drivers of the car will be ac-
companied by an observer appointed
by the Electric Vehicle Association Of
America, whose duty it will be to
keep accurate record of such impor-
tant items as mileage. charging of
batteries and boosting. The car will
use the new Edison battery known
as the Ga. The route to be follow
ed will pass through Albany. Utica,
Buffalo and Erie. This Ward Special
is the low priced electric commercial
vehicle in the interests of which 4
novel campaign is now being carried
out The various central stations, as
the big electric light and power COM
panies are known, have joined hands
with Ward Motor Vehicle Company. in
most comprehensive plan to intro
duce this new car. Wide attention has
already been attracted to it. This
vehicle will be publicly exhibited at
the electrical show which opens next
Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
CADILLAC GOES 10000 MILES.
Physician Makes Trnnscontinental
Tours In Thfrty.nine Days.

To. Dr. Benjamin H. Metcaf. chair
man of the board of health Of Winthrop,
Mass, belongs the distinction of making,
without relief, one of the longest motor
car tours on record. He recently arrived
home after driving his Cadillac Eight
from Winthrop to the Panama-Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco. and back
again.
The car carried five passengers all the
way, and a great deal of baggage and
equipment in the way of spare tires, etc.
The actual running time on the west
ward route was twenty-five days. while
seventeen days covered the actual tour
ing on the return trip.
DR.. Metcalf says the two most pleasant
features Of the tour. aside from the at
tractiveness of the country traversed,
were the utter absence of car troubles of
any kind and the fact that the tour was
made in comfort and without excessive
fatigue. In crossing the desert. it was
necessary to travel at night because Of
the great heat during the day. Even at
night it was as hot as 12o degrees, but
the Cadillac radiator did not boil nor
the motor heat to excess under such alb
normal conditions.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
AN IMPORTANT PROMOTION.
W. J. Foss Made Pierce-Arrow
Commercial Director.

The directors of the Pierce-Arrow Mo-
tor Car Company. of Buffalo, have pro-
NOTED w. j. Foss to fill the newly
created executive position of commercial
manager.
Mr. Foss has been associated with the
Pierce-Arrow company for the past ten
years as treasurer of the firm Of The
s-Hughes. Company, distributors of
Pierce-Arrow products In Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Washington, Wilmington.
Providence, and Newport He Is well
and favorably known to the trade. as a
whole, and carries with him to his
duties the esteem and confidence of the
Pierce-Arrow organization throughout
the country.
The title of commercial manager is a
comprehensive indication of the duties
which Mr. Foss will be called upon to
perform. In line with modern methods
Of conducting large business, he will oc-
cupy himself with the constructive man.
agement and development of all depart
ments engaged in handling the CONNER
cial phases Of the company's business.
Working, as he will be, directly in asso-
ciation with Col Charles Clifton. he
may be expected to give new force to the
DEVELOPMENT of the colonefs well known
business ideals.
As a member of the board OF directors,
chairman of the executive committee.
and as treasurer, Col. Clifton will, OF
course, continue to participate actively
in the steady progress of the Pierce
Arrow Motor Car Company.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
FIRESTONE Statesmen
HELD BIG CONVENTION
Capital Men Present at Annual Ses.
sion in Akron-Five Additions
to Enlarge Output.

Branch Manager Haas, accompanied by
Statesmen T. D. McMurray. F. G. Flick
ling, W. A. Stutt, and H. L. Frensdorf,
attended the annual sales convention of
the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company
at Akron, Ohio. last week.
Statesmen Of the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company hold a big convention
once each year at the home office in
Akron, Ohio. few years ago at the
first annual meeting, about thirty men
were present. At this years meeting.
more than 3C0 representatives from all
over the world attended.
These men were addressed by company
executives, branch managers and sales
men. Each man spent a generous amount
of time in the factory studying most
thoroughly the construction and manu-
facture of Firestone tires. They saw five
large additions under construction. These
additions will provide over seven acres
of additional floor space and will allow
an increase in the output of Firestone
pneumatic tires from 800 to 1900
day. These 4,50O additional tires per day
is a larger output than that permitted
by the original new Firestone plant erect
ed on its present site four years ago.
These hundreds of men with mutual
interests. through the daily conferences
gained abundant and valuable informa-
ton. 1t Is intended that each man will
use this information to the advantage of
the customers in his territory.
A large investment is represented by
these days of study and exchanging of
ideas. The result will be adequate divi-
dends in better service for tire users.
Moreover. 1t means a more up-to-date
and better informed organization The
real reason for it all is that satisfied
customers constitute the cornerstone Of
any great business.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
FORD TOURS UNDER PACIFIC.

Perhaps the oldest motor car ride on
record can be credited to Mayor Rolph.
of San Francisco, who recently drove
under the Pacific Ocean in a Ford car
The Ford in question Is not being tried
out for submarine service. The unique
tour was made through the immense
Mile Rock storm sewer which San Fran
cisco has just completed at cost Of
100000.
The great sewer. which runs out under
the sea and will carry off the storm wat
ers of one section of the city. will be put
into service when the rock is blasted
away from the outer end and an OPEN
ing made to the ocean. The mayor, city
engineer and other officials wished to
make a trip Of inspection before q fuse
put the final touch on the job and so they
made the journey in the Ford car.
There was plenty of room for the Ford
and city officials going out. but 1t was
impossible. of course. for the car to turn
around. The car, with its load. was
therefore backed all the way out.