davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-13

"The Time of His Life. ''-advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
How Thin People
Can Put on Flesh

Thin ra.n and -annsa-~shss dig hearty
fliiinx dinner Y5u ste last ntEhf what
heranns % all the fat~prsf aefux nemflshs
rasut 81 eonfsfneaT rau hswsnt gained
In weight one ounce That food passed
frasa your body ike uHbuFnsd coal
through an open crate The aaAtsriai
vas there nut vsur fnsa doesn't wprh
hardly get enough nesrishnwnt from your
meals 70 vMy for the cost u cooking
This 3. true - fhin folks ths -orid over
Your nusrtiivs organs your functions ~
assimilation. are sadly out Of gear and
seed Fsennstructinn
Get on, ~. foolish foods and funny
80 duet diets Omit the rssh cream rub
oas Cu. out everything bot the meals
Fau ara satinE now and at vith evsff
enc 81 those single NstEoi tablet In
twa weeks note TIRE difference Ftv- TO
eiEht good soiid pounds % healthy.
stay there fat sbauid he the net re-.
sult sarsoi charges your wesk STAG
nant blood wtth millions ~ fresh usp
red blood earpuseies Eivss the hisod the
carrying pnwsr 20 deliver every ounce
81 tat-makinE material IN your food 90
sssr1 part 81 Yaur hodf. asrEnl too.
mikes wtth your food ana prepares ~ Tor
the blood 10 easily asslfntiA form
Thin people gain 81 the VA from 10
20 Is pounds month Whtt. taking sar-
got and IN. nsw flesh stays put sarEol
tabists ar. a scientific combination 81
sit ~ the best flesh producing sisrnsnfs
known % chemistry They come 40
tablets 20 /. package. are pleasant harm
les. and inexpensive ana nsrteii Drus
Co. swift's Pharmaey ard all other
druggists IN Seattle and vicinity sell
them subject % shsoiuts guarantee
of weight tnersass or money hack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
CHILD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF CONST|PATED

Children love this fruit laxa.
tive. and nothing else cleauses
the tender stomach. liver and bow.
els so nicely.
A child simply will not stop play.
ing 10 empty the bowels. and the
result Is, they become tightly clog.
ged with waste. liver gets sluggish.
stomach sours. then your little one
becomes cross. half-sick. feverish.
don't eat, sleep or act naturally
breath IL bad. system full of cold,
has sore throat. stomach.ache or
diarrhoea. Listen, Mother See If
tongue Is coated. then give a tea.
spoonful of California Syrup OF
Figs and in few hours all the
constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out OF the
system. and You have we'll play.
full child again.
Millions of mothers give Cali.
fornia Syrup OF Figs" because II IL
perfectly harmless. children love
It. and IL never fails 10 act on the
stomach, liver and bowels.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent
bottle of California Syrup of
Figs" which has full directions for
babies. children OF all ages and for
grown.ups plainly printed on the
bottle. Beware of countcrfelts sold
here Get the genuine. made by
California Fig syrup Compan,
Refuse any other kind with con.
tempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
LINER AGROUND
IN n. Y. HARB0R
IN FIERCE GALE

NEW YORK. Jan. i5.--Lashed
by a 60mile gale fer ie hours. NeN
York aud the north Attauiic coast
are facing the worst storm of the
winter.
Two persons are known TO have
been Killed here aud a dozen In
iured
The property damage will be
heavy. Weather forecastcrs see
no sign OF a tetup and predict the
gales farocity will Increase In New
England.
Steamers reaching North At.
iantlc ports report they we're com.
PEELED TO battle for hours with
mountainous seas 10 prevent de.
struction
The italian frelghter Oesana In
aground In dens. Eog off tho
Statue OF Liberty. and life savers
are attempting TO reach her
ON account OF the high seas II
has been impossible 10 learn whsth.
or her position Is dangerous
A dredxe empioys vas blown off
the dock here and drowned during
the night.
In Brooklyn section Of a so.foot
brick wall was blown over by the
wind and three persons Injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
CHAMPIONS
OF SUFFRAGE
STILL HOPING

WASHINGTON Jan IS SUI
frasists we're undaunted today by
the defeat Of the Moudeil woman
suffrage resolution IN the house
last night by vote OF s0l 20 III,
The vote was the second I'm the
history OF congress ON the issue,
and Il came at the close OF day
OF ofatory.
We were merely warming mp In
the fight IN the house Yesterday.
suffrage leaders said today The
hig fight IN 10 come later. We
shall now carry the question TO the
senate aud see where We stand
there
Strict party lines we're elImlnat
ed IN the fight. though Republican
Leader Mann WIS one OF the chief
speakers for equal rights. while
Democratic Leader Underwood.
voicing the attitude 81 his party
that woman suffrage is state
issue. strongly opposed the resolu
ton
A two.thlrd affirmative vote was
Though Il was defeated By ma
iorlty OF 80. Mrs A Funk. vice
chairman OF the womans congres.
slonai committee. Was enthusiastic
over the vote polied
We polled exactly fourth more
votes than We expected. Mrs.
Funk said From onr point Of
view the vote VAS a victory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13

I'm in bad with those OF my
friends who happen 10 be married
men
They say their wives arc In re.
helllou. are haughtlly independent
fiouting masculine rule, and are too
busy writing letters so The Star on
DOES r WIFE EARN wAGEsf'
to prepare tho meals.
Tho mail man staggered under his
load when h. came up the editorial
stairs this morning.
Ny friends blame me. and they
too. are writing 10 prove that their
wives are entirely wrong 10 demand
Ing wages or an equal division OF
money. and that II was preordained
tina, Man should wear the pants and
carry the wallet
Having prselpitatcd the dispute
In thousands OF Seattle homes.
uow climb on the fence.
We print today few samples Of
DOES A WIFE EARN WAGESf p
letters More will be printed Thurs
day. Stili more Friday.
ON Saturday the winning ietisf
will be printed. Watch for H.
ON the same day Star Photos
rapher Jacobs will film tho author
Of tho winning letter. and the pic
ture will be shown at the Colonia'
theatre next Sunday. which day vii
mark tho commencement OF George
Randolph Chestsr'H photoplay
Runaway June" the bride who left
her husband because II made her
feel degraded" TO take money from
him.
There 10 yet time for you 20 wir
that SIS offered by Oh. Colonial
management for the bAst letter on
DOES A WIFE EARN WAGEs7'
Read these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
CONSTRUCTION
OF SUBMARINES
WILL Give WORK

Arrangements for assembling 10
Seattle the material to be used In
the construction OF the three gov.
ernmeBt submarines. for which a
contract was let the Seattle Con
struc;ion and Dry Dock Co. Tues.
day. will begin AT once. The job
must be finished in rs months
The 5eattle-built. underwater
fighters will cost the government
81 $50. 600 or $4,000 each Two
hundred men. additional TO the
company's regular crew. Will be
given employment while the boats
are building.
The present lot will Increase the
number OF submarines built In Sc
attic to nine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
COOPERATION THE ONLY
WAY, THIS MAN THINKS

Editor tho Star. Should a wife
get wages Ny. that sounds crude.
What do ron mean by wages A
few paitry dollars7 That phrase
has braEen ring To II. For the
woman who isn't living In harmony
with her married life and sur
roundings and considers herself q
hired housekeeper should receive
several dollars n week and board
To one who IA In harmony IL Is an
insult
In my mind. cooperation on the
part or the husband and wife II the
one way out.
am a wRge-earner. and on pay
day | bring my money home and
place II In the trunk. Now. when
any money is spent. II can be nc
counted for I'm the day book which
my wife and ! keen At the end OF
the week We balance It. 10 SOC how
we stand. G. n. pASsE.
77i7 Second Ave y. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
Another One
Hears Something

DR. L. r. Clark. manager OF the
Regal Dental Offices al Third and
Union. Is sure having strenuous
time trying TO explain things in a
satisfactory manner and to the sat.
lsfaction OF number of people
that are hanging around his office.
You see It's like this: DR.. Clark
decided upon a plan the other day
whereby he could have the pleas.
nre OF meeting many OF Seattle's
people who need dental work and
the fret thing he thought OF doing
was TO sit down and get up interest.
ing talks on the care of tho teeth.
which he did, and after he had sew
eral large pieces OF paper filled up
he found that he had been able TO
put in writing what he knew would
interest every one with bad teeth +:
then he thought he would keep II
n secret so he put them In his
safe. until he intends To have
the words on the papers reproduced
In this paper. which he says viii he
on January the 18th In the form of
large advertisements
Well, we are getting. away from
the real foundation of this story,
so here " IL: Somebody has an
idea that they know what these
pieces OF paper say. and DR. Clark
says that from all indications they
do. and they (whoever they Rrel
have let Il leak outside of his Of
flee and the result Is that some OF
the dentists have heard of II aud
are demanding to know why he ever
thought OF putting such PROPOSE
tion before the people when he
knows that II will mean lot of
work for him and his operators and
no real profit. DR. Clarlt's answer
to all who ask him is that he knows
II won't mean any money for him
now. but II will mean that he will
have more satisfied customers after
II Is all over than any ten dentists
In the country. After they are
greeted with This answer they all
leave his office with the expression.
We'll. | guess you know what YOU
are doing. Good luck. good day 80
Readers of this paper will have
the pleasure of reading what Or.
Clark IL going TO do for them II they
will make Il point to look IN the
January 10 issue, It's wor,h your
while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
SHE'S A pARTNE Err;
SPLIT 1T EVEN

Editor The Star: II mans
wife is good and true. she earns
more than wages. no matter how
large they are. n his whole wages
were to be given her, they would
never justify the effort she Is max.
ing TO he his wife and servant.
believe n man should give his
wife all his earnings. Let them
both work together, try and save n
little money every week and be just
pals Have the money matters ar.
ranged 30 that n ever the occasion
should require II. they should each
have an equal share.
Why not7
He works at the office or shop
She works In the home. They
both work for the best results. Then
why should they not share allkey
Trust your wife with your earn.
ings. and It's a 100.to-1 shot that
there will be harmony In the home
FRANK II. BIRRS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
WILL TRY TO LIFT
SIEGE OF RHEIMS

PARIS. Jan. Fresh troops are
being rushed into the French
trenches both east and vest Of
Rheims. and q strong effort Is beins
made 20 drive wedges into the Ger.
man lines. aud force the enemy TO
lift the siege OF the Cathedral city.
This plan vas decided on after
the French had made vain efforts
TO carry the main positions by front
attack
The French commander decided
that the Germans were TOO strongly
entrenched to be dislodged by this
method
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
HOPE RAIN WILL
CHECK GERMANS

rETRoGRAD Jan IS Grand
Duke Nicholas has ordered the en-.
tire Russian front from the North
10 the piilearvr reinforced ri once
In anticipation OF another attempt
by the Germans 10 break through
the lines ri several points
There - a general feeling in Of.
fetal circles that the enemy must
achieve a victory in the Eastern
rome Of war within the next few
weeks or abandon its offensive until
summer
ny March !. or even earlier. the
spring rains will begin. and these
are always 80 heavy that roads are
impR saabie for weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
.SLAVS REPULSED
BY AUSTRIANS

VIENNA. Jan. i3.--All efforts OF
the Russian armies 10 cross the
Sida river have been repulsed, &C.
coriing to an official statement In
sued today.
All OF yesterday the cars forces
made desperate effort. TO force a
passage. says the announcement.
but the Austrian artillery located
AZ advantageous points. raked the
enemy with murderoua fire.
The Russians we're finally com.
PEELED 90 abandon the attempt and
retire. leaving hundreds OF dead
and wounded on the river bank.
Austrian forces also compelled
the Russians to retire from the
town OF Maleroff into the open
country south OF the ViEtuia-
Mayor Clll will leave fer oiyr,-
pia to fight proposed health bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
From Hesd-colds. It's Splendid

In one minute your clogged nos
triIs will open, the air passages Of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely No more hawking.
snuffling, blowing. headache. dry.
ness. No struggling for breath at
night. your cold or ,catarrh will be
gone
Get a small bottle OF Ely's
Cream Balm from your druggist
now. Apply little OF this fra
grant. antiseptic. healing cream In
your nostrils. II penetrates through
every air passage OF the head,
soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes
Instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed
mp with a cold or nasty catarrh-
Relief comes so quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
BETTER HALF DESERVES
BETTER HALF OF SALARY

Editor The Star Does wife
earn wages No, she does not, The
model husband makes his wifc's
work pleasure. and not drudge
for wages.
The wife is known as The better
half of the husband, therefore she
should have the better half OF the
husbands salary
A model wife should attend TO her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
UNION PICKS HEAD

ANACoRTEs. Jan. IA. e..
Brown OF Seattle today began a
years term M president OF the In
ternational Timberworkers union.
lie was elected Tuesday night.
Andy Raynor OF Seattle was cho-
sen alternate delegate 10 the A. +.
OF l.. convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13

Pastor Russell
speaking 10 n
grand audience IN
Boston Theatre
recently. took for
hiN text. Yet once
more tfiualiyt I
iiA X = not the
earth only but al
80 Heaven lie
brsps ]. 9sD In
e on Jun elton be
read from Luke
2ItII aufi from Joel
2 80 aiG lie de-
elared that all Of
these Scripture
ara applicable 40
the mumsutone
ending % b e
present Age and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
Heaven and Earth
Being Shaken

The Ecclesiastical Heavens Shaking The Social Earth
Quaking-Thus Begin the Terrible Experiences OF the
Day OF Jehovah"-"Who Shall Able to Standf-
Only the unsuitable Things viii Remsn-These Will
BE incorporated in Messiah's notwithstanding Gives
Strength and Protecion-Ignorsnce OF Gods Truth
astrous-"My People Perish for Lack Of Knowledge
The Millennial Morning Dswns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13

Nearly a thousand blue ribbons
and 20 trophy cups we're awarded
by Judge Fred shellabarger at the
poultry show. In the Commercial
Tuesday.
Beth and Jennie coss~io. "a and
10, start to walk to their home At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
WHY NOT PAY
MOTHER A SALAnXf


Editor Tho Star. Father com.
plains OF high prices and hard work.
The boys protes, that their weekly
pay isn't enough 90 contribute any.
thing TO the support OF home The
Girl who works finds her salary too
small 20 huy the ribbons and thea.
tire tickets she considers essential
To her ANAL existence But mother.
or wife. never complains. Mother
does the real hustling for the en-.
tire family. Before father 10 out OF
bed In the morning. mother Ia busy
getting hts breakfast.
Then she routa out the boys and
starts them off 20 work. After Rh.
serves breakfast 10 the girl. who
doesn't have to be Mt her poat until
. o'clock. she has time for a hasiy
bite herself
Making the beds. sweeping. dust.
Ing. washing. ironing. sewing. mar.
ketlns and cooking keep mother
pretty busy most OF the daytime.
After the family enjoys the evening
meal. Il IL mother who clears the
table and washes the diahcs. Then,
while father spends the evening
with his cronics at tha district po.
lltlcGi quarters. the boys spend
their dimes at a roller skating rink
or dance. and the girls occupy gal.
iery seats at the nsighboring the
atre. mother darns stockings for an
hour or 80 10 rest herself.
Yet mother In tho only one Of the
family who doesn't draw a salary.
and. II she il like good many
mothers. she hardly ever knows the
pleasure OF spending a dollar on
herself n father and the BOYS and
girls had 10 hire housekeeper,
they would be Obliged TO pay her.
Why not be fair and pay mother
a little something every week for
her own use
Il. WEsTERBERG.
Box 1St1. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
STAR READERS CRAPPLE WITH
PROBLEM: docs A Wife EARN
WAGES? READ THEIR LETTERS

household duties. no matter whcth'
or OF not her husband has n salary
For she remembers the VOWS she
made upon her wedding day
Did the husband make vow 10
pay her wages
No, Neither did be swear 10
make a servant Of her by paying
her wages.
lie, the husbands SALARY be kept
By both and saved BY both. and my
own experience IL that they viii
find happiness
MRS. JAMES A. FTTCHLETT,
ai3i Seventh Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
JUMP DIDN'T HELP HIM

Louis Marine. 20. jumped from a
second story window OF the Panama
hotel. 605iz Main ST.. Tuesday. in an
effort 10 escape a detective. Marine
was captured after chase OF sev.
eral blocks He Is being held az a
suspected burglar
-s-a---a-4-----sa-a-
W. T. Haines, retiring governor
OF Maine, registers as agricultural
college student
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13

ss sstt 49,. eco s.9 sss@ ss@ss@se@sT
IL
In
permitted
thrs"f
INrrnNanosn BIBLE SRI pENrs As@otitfioN
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Austria Will Make
Concessions to u. S.,
Is Belief of Berlin

BERLIN (via Amsterdam, Dec. H.
Berlin does not expect diplomatic
break between Austria and the United
States as a result of Austria's failure
to comply promptly with American de-
mands In her reply to the Ancona note.
Austria is willing to make important
concessions to prevent such a break. ac-
cordinE to information received here
Another exchange of notes probably will
clear the whole situation.
The position taken by the Austrian
foreign office in It's reply not only is
heartily approved here. but Is exactly
the attitude Austria was expected to
take. 1t In pointed out by officials to-
day that to have complied meekly with
the American demands at once would
have cost Austria much in prestige and
would have brought down popular de-
nunciation upon the Austrian govern
ment.
Austria having maintained her posi-
ton in a diGnified manner in her reply,
can now gracefully yield to America in
a subsequent note" said one German
OFFICIAL; ,,-,
in the reply II has Just delivered would
have raised a storm of protest in Aus
triR- There Is every reason for be-
lieving that the Austro-Amertcan con-
troversy will be solved just as the trou-
BILE over the Lusitania was settled
The Vienna press, apparently at the
suggestion OF the government, Is re-
framing from sounding defiance in edi-
torials on the Ancona affRir. Some
desire for any but friendly relations
with America and assert that Austria
Is willing to accept the American view
point II Washington can submit the
proper proofs.
ther indication that the Austrian gov
ernment does not intend to force a
break.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Engineer Dies as
Train RuSheS On

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Dec. lit has
become known here that the engineer
OF a crowded train which left New
York city died of heart disease in his
cab. and that he had been dead several
minutes before the fireman discovered 1t.
1t was the New Haven train which
left New York at HE last night. with
James A. Minty. sixty-six years old,
of Avon. Conn. ENGINEER. and Henry
3. Coudier. OF Hartford. fireman. The
train was unusually crowded because
OF the recent handicap of travel due to
Mondays storm. Fireman Coudier no
ticed at SauEatuck that the engineer
was staring out of his window fixedly.
Thinking that something Rmiss might
have caught the engineers attention
the fireman went over and touched him.
The engineers body rolled back from
the window to the floor of the cab.
1t was believed that Minty had been
stricken at South Norwalk. fifteen miles
the other side of SauRatuck. where the
train was stopped as soon as the fire.
man made his discovery. No engineer
could be found there to take the train
on. so the fireman brought II through to
Bridgeport. although he was almost
overcome as a result OF the trip.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
WOMEN
SEND WEDDING CAKE
Offering Is Immediately Rushed
to White House by POstOt-
flee Authorities.

A specially designed wedding cake
presented to the bride and bridegroom
by the women of Minnesota was deliV-
cred at the White House by parcel post
this morning.
This cake was addressed to the Presi-
dent and was delivered at the White
House Immediately upon its receipt at
the postoffice today. 1t was mailed in
st. Paul Wednesday night. and came by
way Of Chicago, Pittsburgh, and Harri-
sonburg. Postoffice officials were fore
warned of it's coming, and 1t was given
truck on the regular White House run.
While the cake is from the women or
Minnesota. II was especially designed by
Mrs. Marion Cole Fisher, OF st. Paul.
The exterior decorations are by Miss
Pansy Bowen, of st. Paul, but formerly
declared to be a masterpiece, came from
the district OF Congressman Van Dyke
of Minnesota. The Congressman said
today that It was entirely OF Minnesota
products, the State turning out every
thing from the hour to the sugar and
syrup for the icing.
The cake weighs twenty pounds. The
base. nearly twenty inches across. Is a
lavender orchid the faVoritC flower OF
Mrs. Gait. 1t is crowned by - cupi1
and silver wedding bells. The cupid Is
Derched upon a purple orchid. and from
the silver wedding bells. Each hell Is
wreathed in naturally colored forget
me-ncts. The cake was not cast.
All of the icing and figures were
nodded by hand. from the ewes to the
II was carefully packed for mailing
by marcel most. and. being addressed ia
the President received unusual care
Consequently. there is little likelihood
that It has suffered from the j9urnsy.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Bonds.
Price of Silver Brings
Gold to u. S. Miners

RENO, New, Tee. 1T.-With the price
OF silver at 81 cents. and every indica-
ton, according to mining and smelter
operators. that it will reach 81 cents,
Nevada silver mines are undergoing
an unexpected revival Bids from
China for the product and the demand
from European sources are said to be
responsible for the increase in price. and
both continents are still in the mar
ket.
The increase in the price OF silver.
which has been rapid during the past
week. has already doubled the profits
OF Nevada mines. and a further in
crease of cents. II is said, will double
the production of Nevada. Many mines
Improbable at the low quotations will
return good profits at 81 and so cents.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
RUBLEE'S NAME HITS
SNAG IN THE SENATE
There Is Doubt Whether He Will
Be Confirmed as Trade
Commissioner.

Confirmation Of the appointment Of
George Rublec as a minority member Of
the Federal trade commission was
blocked in the Senate Yesterday by Re
publican leaders who objected. The
committee will make further investiga-
tion.
Senator Gallineer of New Hampshire,
insisted that at the time of his appoint
ment Mr.. Rublee was a member of the
Progressive party and made no claim to
being Republican. and that II was not in
compliance with the law to nominate
him as a minority member of the COM
mtssion There is doubt whether Rub
ice will be confirmed.
The denomination of Interstate Com
merce Commissioner McChord was con-
firmed