davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-12-25

On paralysis affecting left side
them that
To haoinoc in
The Irish standard., 1915-12-25

er than have in years and think am gal
The Irish standard., 1915-12-25
BULGARlAS KING WRITES TO

King Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, has
written to the Holy Father informing
him that he has issued orders for the
establishment of the Catholic re-
ligion in Macedonia, which was sup
pressed by the Serbian administra-
ton. The king is also said to state
that after the war Bulgaria will return
en- masse to allegiance to the Catholic
faith, the Orthodox Hierarchy being
prepared to place themselves in the
Pontiffs hands. 1t is believed that
this letter and the spirit which in
spires it, owes it's origin to the young
Prince Boris, who, though apostatised
by his father to please Russia several
years ago, has long secretly been de-
voted to the faith of his childhood.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-25

the notion by sending us brisk, crisp
winter that makes the touch of fur, no
matter how small or how large, quite
consistent.
In muffs and neckpieces there is
wide choice both as to models and ma
terials. It. is no longer considered
homemade" to carry muff Of velvet,
heavy silk, or velours, with just band
or two of fur, by way of trimming, or
for that matter no fur at all. These
The Irish standard., 1915-12-25
''bv Their Fruits We Shall Know Them
Health Is The Only Real Asset We Have
DIR. LOFFLER
LOFFLER.

The following extracts from over
a thousand letters, now in the posses
sion of DIR. Charles Loffler, 800 An
drus Building, Minneapolis, have been
made by representative of the Irish
Standard for the purpose of answer
ing, in some measure, certain critic
isms to which we have been subjected
by permitting the Doctors articles to
appear in our columns. 1t is not the
policy of the Irish Standard to print
the advertisements of takers of any
kind, nor will it ever do so knowing
them to be SUCH" The Doctor, how
ever, seems to have gotten hold of a
line of treatment that is doing vast
amount of good and is most enthus-
;astically endorsed by those who
have tried it. We do not feel, there
fore, that we are committing any
wrong in letting his announcements
appear in The Irish Standard. To
avoid notoriety for many people who
would, perhaps, prefer not to have
their names appear in public print,
we withhold the names of the many
,,,.:+a~e ,,,boco 1aftorc ~, nort WE NH.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-25
Barrel Mun and 1hrow.scarf Of Seal.

Barrel Muff and 1hrow.scarf Of Seal.
sets are often made to match coat or
suit; one especially pretty set worn
recently with tailored suit Of dark
brown duvetyn, was Of silk plush in
the same tone as the suit, trimmed
with strips Of beaver to match the
trimming on the suit. The muf was
made in the popular melon shape, the
plush being shirred to very small
opening at the hand, and banded with
q two-inch strip Of beaver. A broad
Puritan collar Of the plush completed
the set, and small hat, with band
Of the plush around the edge and a
beaver ball on the tip-top Of the crown,
was a chic accompaniment. This set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10

Then came the union OF minds.
The man and the woman each
took flask OF water. They poured
the liquid into third flask slowly
The spiritual uniting was accom-.
plishcd by the lighting Of two can.
dies. symbolieal OF the fires OF
the home" and holding the two to
gether until the flaming wax
sticks became one.
The while the couple went thru
these three rites. they repeated a
service of words. lips close TO.
gether. thereby making the breath
OF one the breath and life OF the
, other.
TINS strange ceremony took place
In the brides home.
The parents OF the girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. u. T. breckenridge. wealthy
and well.known residents OF Toledo.
we're present, having come from
Ohio TO attend the marriage.
At the conclusion of the service
conceived and written by Professor
Monges. an orthodox ceremony was
performed by Judge VIM. II. Waste
OF Berkeley.
The couple met NJ nature cure
sanatorium In Chicago several
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10

BERKELEY. Cal, June TO-
Probably the world has wit
messed no stranger wedding
ceremony than that which uni
ted Professor Henry Monoes.
IT,, and Miss Madeline 8rsek.
enridqe In this city recently.
When the professor, who 10
the head Of the department OF
architecture At the University
OF California here, decided TO
take unto himself q wife, he
evolved out OF weird rnystl.
eIsn Of hls own q contract Of
marriage far removed from
. conventional, recognized rit.
uals.
with earth, fire, air and watei
We will affiliate ourselves In wed
lock" he conflded 10 his fiancee
we will unite our physical beings
our minds and souls AZ we'll ant
we viii cliDch II all sfterward witt
the usual orthodox ceremony: ther
the gossiping tongues OF the talk
alive will not wag In Idle prattle.,
First they took earth from tws
separate urns and with their righi
and left hands. alternately, drop
ped It into third receptacle. Thus
they united their physical beings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
BIG CONVENTION
BEGINS JUNE "A

Thousands OF roses-of the Grim
son Rambler variety. and pink ones
OF the Dorothy Perkins type-ars
needed for decorative purposes By
committees preparing for the enter
taInment OF delegates to the nation
al convention OF the National Asso
citation for the study and Prevention
OF Tuberculosis. TO be held here
June ~. Is and Is.
The committees issued q call for
rose contributions Thursday morn.
ing
All Crimson Ramblers are TO be
left At Plymouth Congregational
church. sixth ave. and University
st. before 10 o'clock Monday morn.
ing. All pink blossoms are 10 be
taken TO the Anti-Tuberculosis
building. ~ Fourth ave. and Univer.
sity St. as early as possible on
Monday morning.
Further information may be had
by calling telephone numbers Main
1920 or Main 1854.
A reception will be held Monday
In Plymouth church from TO 8
o'clock. All persons interested In
anti.tubercuiosis work are invited.
in the evening dinner viii be
given.
Some 200 guests from the East
are expected.
The convention. the first ever
held outside Of Washington. d. c..
will be under the auspices OF the
Washington Association for the Pre-.
vention and Relief OF tuberculosis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
BERLIN INSISTS
ON Prize COURT

WASHINGTON. June 10.--A
note from the German foreign Of
flee regarding he sinking OF the
American ship VIM. p Frye. reach.
ed the state department today IL
contains about 1000 words. The
note has not yet been made public.
but Is understood TO insist that the
case be settled before prize
court
The Frye WAS sunk by the con-
yerted cruiser Prinz Eitef Fried
erich. She carried a cargo OF
wheat. which the captain OF the
Eitel said he regarded rs contra
band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
EXPECT EMBARGO ON ARMS

Ell PASO. June i0.-That lnoth-
er embargo on the shipment OF
arms and ammunition into Mexico
will be declared June 10, was the
opinion expressed today by Mexi.
can officials at Juarez.
II may be postponed ms a result
OF the visit TO Washington OF
Bonila. representative OF villa. Who
passed thru here yesterday with
Villas reply to President Wilson's
note. urging Mexican leaders 10
get together"
The answer viii be made public
when 1t has been delivered TO the
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
MBRIDE MILK BILL TO Be AMENDED TO
GIVE FOLKS RAW MILK If THEY WANT IT
Mayor Gill Declares He Will Veto Amended
Ordinance and Start Referendum in Favor
of Original Bill; Health Commissioner Nc
Bride Discouraged by Councils Attitude;
Erickson Joins Enemies of Bill.

~ shall help redraft the ordi-
I nance, N am needed. But I
will take no responsibility for
the consequence. This amend
ment defeats the purpose Of tho
ordinance.
THE amended bill may final
ly pass. N II does. I am going
to ask the aid Of the news.
papers. and I shall start . cam.
palon Of publicity. warning the
people soalnst Impure milk.
Publicity will hurt the milk
business In Seattle.
"Bur I AN GOING TO GIVE
THIS CITY CLEAN MILK"
This was the declaration OF
Health Commissioner Mcbride late
Wednesday afternoon. in converse
ton with Tho star. at the close OF
the department efficiency and pub.
lie safety committee meeting OF the
council.
Vote 90 Amend Ordinances
Following stormy session Of
two hours over the proposed milk
ordinance. the committee passed n
resolution to amend the measure 10
include the provision that all milk
sold In Seattle be labeled. and that
raw" ms we'll as pasteuri,ed and
taherculin teatcd milk be sold.
II was signed by Councllmen
Marble. Dale and Bolton.
Councilman Hanna. chairman OF
the committee. was the only one
voting no.
Mayor Oil declares he will
veto the ordinance N u 10
PANIED with the proposed
amendment. and n the council
passes u over HE veto he Will
start . referendum for the or.
toinsi ordinance.
Committee Clerk Shrader was In
ssructed TO redraft the ordinance
with the aid o. the health depart,
ment. 10 include tho amendment.
You will do II on your own re-
sponsib!lity. warned Health Com
missioner Mcbride. xioomlly. II
cannot help you. I, would be con
trary To my conscience.
An Exciting Session
Intense excitement prevailed
turnout the session Practically all
the councllmen wore present. be
sides large delegation OF milkman
Notable among the events OF the
afternoon was an attack made by
Erickson against Nc
Brides bill.
Il want tho bottles labeled" he
said. his voice vibrant with feeling
so may avoid tubercniin tesssd or
milk. I don't want 4,
| want 10 get s~ay from II. think
there are thousands who would bs
opposed TO using milk OF this kind"
Bolton came TO bat with a limo ~
comedy similar 10 that employed
last week. including reply TO The
stars challenge.
MlIkmsn Cheer Dale
Dale got a hand from the milk
men roo,ers when he said In mar.
tyr-like tones that. altho lndiyiiu.
ally he was against pastourixed or
tested milk. he would vote for the
ordinance " he could be convinced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
REPLIES TO Be
CONC|LIATORY

WASHINGTON. June 10 --infor
nation received today ~ the Ftsts
department indicates that the re
plies Of Gen Carranza and villa "a
President Wilson's note on the
Mexican question viii be concIl!a
tory. but indefinite.
The administration Ia awaiting
the outcome in the fight in Central
Mexico before taking another step
toward tho Mexican troubles.
IL Is understood that Consul
sillimsn has reported tina, Car.
rama viii be responsible for him.
self and his party.
Except for the distribution of n
few carloads OF food, the Red Cross
has taken no action. but Ia await.
ing assurances from the leaders
that they Will not commander the
relief supplies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10

| day luncheon nj the Portland
hotel
The big even, Of the festival viii
be tonights parade. Miss sybil
Baker. queen ~ the festival. VIII
lead the parade
Miss Baker. who won over 20
ether candidates In the bit;e-est
fight ever held In this city. is hAv.
lng the time of her life
The Tiliknnis with appear In
force In the fose parade. In gar.
landed autos.
More than $500 chilfrer's
voices triiled In song. when the
festival opened "Wednesday. A
crowd OF 10000 npplnuded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10

PORTLAND. June ~. Mayor III
GIN and 80 TilikunE of Elttaes. led
by George A. Sample aud ex Sen.
ator Allen OF Seattle. dropped from
the train here ~ q O'Clock this
morning, and dotted their hats TO
the beautiful PORT ard Rose.
This n Sea;,ie.Tiilkum day a
the annual Rose festival. Tn. Sc.
attic delegation WIS met NJ the
train by n commltt". cf Honarians.
loaded into rose bedoek.d nntomo
bslos and escorted % esYiy hiear.
fast at the Commercial Clue.
Mayor GIN and other members
OF tho Seattle crowd ioot part T. n
program OF hpcechea az the noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
HELD UP AND THEN
PUT UNDER ARREST

There Is no fan.tan game nj Nee
wah's Joint" NJ $40 Sixth ave. g..
today. most OF the habitues being
lodged In jail. pending trial. while
Mike Matick. e, IL In the hospital.
recovering from a bullet wound In
the leg.
Matick. II IL said. and two other
foreigners tried to hold up the game
Wednesday afternoon. Matick was
shot. The others escaped with con.
siderable loot.
All Low. ~. is charged with con.
Quoting the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
MAYOR H RAPS
De CINK HOTEL

EVERETT. June io.--considor.
able excitement was stirred up dur
ing Wednesdays session OF the
charities conference here. when
Henry Psuly. manager OF Seattle's
Hotel DE Cink. bitterly arraigned
statements made by Mayor GIN OF
Seattle. who preceded him on the
speakers platform.
Psuly took exception TO the may.
or's remark that Ne inmates Of the
Hotel DE Gink we're buns who went
there TO sober ~"
He also objected TO the mayor =
plan for the building OF large
clubhouse outside the city. where
the unemployed could get work
grubbing stumps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
SUB VICTIMS DRIFT
81 HOURS on OCEAN

LONDON. June io.--After drifting
SO hours IN a small boat. without
food or water. the crew OF the small
IGrimsby trawler Velocity was land.
ed at Harlpool today. The vessel
was shelied and sunk by a German
submarine.
Attacked without warning. the
men were forced to take to the
small boat without stopping for any
Of their belongings. and were then
left to their fate on the open sea.
All were half dead from hunger and
exposure when found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
MEDINA FOLK TO
/ GET CLUB HOUSE

Permission 10 build an improve.
ment club house on tho port com
Missions property at Medina. on
Lake Washington. was granted by
the commission. "Wednesday. Com
munity clubs viii hold their meet.
ings In the new building.
Tho commission let a. contract TO
the J. A. McEachern Co. Co build
the substructure OF the West Sc
settle Ferry landing at The foot OF
Marion St. the bid being ss.2se. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
BUTTERWORTH
IS NEAR DEATH

+. n. Butterworth. president OF
the undertaking firm OF r. n. But.
terworth G. Sons. collapsed at the
breakfast table. in his home. 5si
Olympic place. Wednesday morn.
ing. and is reported to be in n crit.
ical condition Thursday.
Butterworth. who seemed 20 be
In excellent health. had Just arisen
from his meal when he was felled
by a stroke OF paralysis. His entire
right side. II Ia said. Is paralyzed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10

Use OF the Bell ST. wharf obscr.
walton roof for July services was
granted the Council OF Social
Agencies. Traffic Manager Hig'
day recommended that 6Oo-yard CIR
pacity gravel hunkers be built ut
Smith Cove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
BERLIN ADMITS
LOSS OF ONE SNIP

BERLIN. June i0.--Thc German
admiralty admits that a Russian
submarine sank q German collier
and damaged a torpedo boat de,
stroyer In the Bal'ic. That three
vessels had been torpcdoed and
sunk as claimed by perog-ad. was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
ECZEMA
Also Called letter. salt uheum,
rrurttus. MIX Crust. water
Poison, Weeping skin. etc.


rruritws. MIX Crust. water
Poison, Weeping skin. etc.
. believe eczema can be cured TO
stay, mean just what say
CURED and NOT merely patched
up TO return again. Remember,
make this statement after handling
nearly half million cases OF eczema
and devoting ~ years OF my life 20
Its treatment. | don't care what all
you have used nor how many doctors
have told you that you could not be
cured. all ask IL Just chance to
prove my claims. II you write me
TODAY. viii send you a FREE
TRIAL OF mild, soothing. guaranteed
treatment that VIII surely convince
you ms II has me. II you arc dis
Ruated and discouraged. dare YOU
to give mo chance to prove my
claims. by writing mo today be-
lleve you VIII enjoy more real COM
fort than you really thought this
world held for YOU. Just try t. and
] feel sure you Will erree with me.
DR. y. ". CANHADAY.
zS5 Court Block, sedaiis. Mo.
References: Third National Bunk.
Sedalia, Mo.
send this notice to some eczema
sufferer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
pal league. urging It's passage.
Wants 10 Take . Chance

Some people think that II you
don't Join the Methodist church.
you'll all 40 10 hell think YOU
should be left free 10 tsks the
chance II you want To-"
r. y. White. father of Crawford.
who 10 a veterinary from Missouri.
got up. aud. IN a long speech. said
among other things that when he
vas threatened with tuberculosis
he drank whisky every day for n
while. and came out hunky iory
"Passcurixation Is humbug. he
declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
2 MExIcANs SHOT

WASHINGTON. June 10
Two Mexicans were shot and
killed Tuesday night NJ Mex.
leo City by W. 2. Meats. an
American. according TO advices
received today by the state de.
partment The Mexicans were
attempting 10 break into
Meats residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
DESTROYER SUNK
BY ITALIAN "SUB''

LUCIANO. June l0.--An Austria n
torpedo boat destroyer has been
sunk In the Gulf OF Trieste by nm
Italian submarine, accoHling To
dispatches received here TO-DAY.
The crew OF the destroyer persisted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10

Aberdeen ls after Reginald
Thomson to take charge of work
on Wynooche canyon power and
water site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10

Kitsap county commissioners
have agreed with those OF King
county upon n plan 10 build a ferry
from Olalla or Colby to Vashon
island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10

majority.
Replying 90 ,ne ~ the opening
attacks. Pr Mcbride said;
Practically oil cl,iea In the
United states have one or other OF
these provisions. California has
Jest passed state law providing
for II Its the poo- pecaie. and ths
foreigners. who no out and buy bot
ties OF milk from Tho first milk.
man who comes along. that this
ordinance aims ~ protect.
Try TO Protect People
They don't stop To investigate
whether the milk is good ar bad.
n there IL infection In tho milk,
sooner or later some member OF the
family may be attacked by H. md
then he II charge ON the city
III II only means tho saving OF
one little ehlld'r life. ! should
think Il we'll worth while. II Il
can't harm any one. aud II IL not
going 20 cost anybody much OF
anything. and Il IL TO the common
interest. why not pass IL"
McBride's voice shook with emo.
ton.
Then up and spake Bolton.
Protest From Bolton
u. as an individual. protest
against you as doctor. telling re
what I'm going TO eat. he said.
You haven't that right. I thinh
there should be three classes OF
milk. so the people could choose
Much critlcisia has been directed
against me for this stand. am
not a father. a. The STR has told
you. hut I'll show yDn a pair ~
twins next door, who drink pure
not raw-miIk. and who ar. got.
ting along nicely"
Bolton here introduced a signed
mother OF Jessie. tuberculosis vic.
tim, NJ tho Firlands sanitarium.
mentioned recently In The Star, Ac-
II was for the bes, interest OF the
cording 20 the intsryi@r. tho moth
or declared thu. inRsmnch "a the
family has been desperately poor
for several yes.s little Jessie has
had no fresh milk 20 drink. for the
family has used only Condensed
milk.
Haas Favored Bill
Councilman Haas. an exuiik'
man. himself. said
For more than year ! have
been drinking milk. tubcrculin test. |
ed. I am not afraid 81 II. nor Of
pas;eurixed milk. think they are
the only safe methods. have had
n lot OF people compliment me IN
this stand the pas, few days.
Erickson boiled over again At |
this point. lie said 10, 90 peorie
had called him ar. asking him 10
support the ordnance
II don't think the calling up of
people that way signifies much.
he said. Three reputable doctors
have protested against It's passage.
4 score of laymsp have asked me
to oppose H. have had. on the
other hand. half dozen istters
from Insurance agents. all inspired
by one man. backed by the Munich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10

Rear Admiral Mayo appointed
vice admiral OF the navy.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
MANY RuMoRs OF RAID.

London, July 16.-since the censor ship has shut down on the publication of the details of the visits of German aircraft London is full of daily ru- mors that spread all over town. There has been no general criticism of with holding the locality of the raids as 1t may be helpful to the Germans to hear where their bombs dropped. But suppression of details has had it's cus- tomarys effect and every day there are stories of raids that never happened and. of destruction that never took place. In fairness totthe censors it should be- admitted that while, tl1elr facts when published are meagre they are regarded as true though the delay in issuing them is hopelessly needless from a, newspaper point of view. In the case of the. worst raid. happening around midnight as usual. the facts were not published in time for the
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
REV. DR. CLARK IMPROVED.

Boston, July 16.-Favorable reports from Rev. Francis E. Clark, founder of the Christian Endeavor society, who is i'll with Typhoid fever at his sum mer home at Sagamore Beach, were received at the headquarters of the society today. It was said that the Improvement in the patients condi- ton was continuing. although it was slight There have been three days of successive improvement" the mes sage said, and the indications are good, although Dr. Clark is still very weak
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
STRICT ACCOUNT OF FOOD FUR BELGIANs ] s4 sass4a 5 m II g--.8s ss.. X ssss 8z Exact Amount Distributed in
 Every Province Recorded

New York, July 16.-The most re-
 cent report issued by the Commission l for Relief in Belgium from it's Lon don offices contains figures that show the elaborateness of it's accounting system, dealing with the hundreds of thousands of tons of food sent through Rotterdam into Belgium by the ships ,sof the commission. The reports show
 that every particle of the food is ac- counted for even to the fraction of an
 ounce. Pages are devoted to each
 province in Belgium showing the ex-
 act quantities of wheat, flour and
 other foodstuffs distributed by the
 commissions employees with such
 exactness that a thonsandth of a kilo
 Ca kilo being equal to little more than two popnds) is. accounted for
 1ss Wheat and Flour Largest. se s
 Tn the account showing the quanti-
 ties of foods distributed from regional
 warehouses, each article of food is
 given separately. and of course wheat and flour form the largest items. al- though in certain provinces wheat is not mentioned at all. In only three AOl8SNlIIS QEOVluCeS IS AWHGaI dCcO uII6Q for. These sare Hainaut, Liege and Limbroug, the three provinces where milling is the chief industry and where
 wheat is ground for the greater part < of the country. Belgians are pre-
 eminently wheat and potato eating
 people and they do not use barley.
 oats or rye except as fodder and brew
 ing material, consequently 60 per cent.
 of the food sent to Belgium is wheat
 or its equivalent in flour. s
 Tn the reports the Provinces. of Bra bant and Brussels. which is the prin- cipal city of that province, as we'll as the capital of the nation, the < con-
 sumption of food is, of course, greater than any other. Tn the month of March the province consumed nearly 12,0O0 tons of flour, 500. tons of rice, 600 tons of peas and beans. SS tons of salt, 5 tons of lard, 1,341 tons of maize, ?, ,O41 tons of sundry foodstuffs. The Province of East Flanders, comes second in the quantity of food with Llege Namur and Antwerp follow 1 ing in the order named. The smallest amount of provisions furnished dur
 ing that month was to the Province of Limbourg. with 1,057 tons of flour, | 50 tons of rice. 106 tons of peas and