davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
PUT STOMACH IN
fine CONDITION
Says indigestion Results From an
Excess OF Hydroehlorlc Acid.

Undlgested food delayed In the
stomach decays. or rather. ferments
the same as food left In the open
air. says a noted authority. lie
also tells US that Indigestion Is
caused b. Hyper.acidity. meaning.
there Is an excess of hydrochloric
acid In the stomach which prevents
complete digestion and starts food
fermentation. Thus everything
eaten sours in the stomach much
like garbage sours I'm n can. form
ing acrld fluids and gases which
initiate the stomach like n toy bal.
loon. Then we feel heavy. mmpy
misery I'm tho chest. We belch up
gas. We eruciate sour food or have
heartburn. flatulence. water rash
or nausea.
lie tells M to lay aside all III.
gestive aids and instead. get from
any pharmacy four ounces Of Iad
Salts and take a Tablespoonful In
n glass OF water before breakfast
and drink while II is effervescing
and furthermore. TO continue this
for week. While relief follows
the first dose, It Is important Ia
neutrelize the acidity. remove the
gas-making mass. start the liver
stimulate the kidneys and thus pro
mote a free flow Of pure digestive
juices.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and Is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with llthla
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used by thousands OF
people for stomach trouble with ex
cellent results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
Mary PickfOrd Likes TO Lie Abed i'm the MORNING.
OF Of She in
By Gertrude Nj. Price

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March l6.-"1he rosincss Of lic
depends, not on money or fame but on good digestion.
IF feel blue have headache, just put
my makeup. get into harness and forget IT,
I'D rather live in coy little house. with flowers inside
and where nominees adacs, than IN the biggest
sion IN the land
III my feelings get hurt don't pout go out and
have little consolation party. all by myself buying
thing and pretty 20 It's wonderful how dainty
handkerchief becoming hat will alter ones outlook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
Z WOMEN DIE IN
APARTMENT FIRE

LOS ANGELES. March 16.-Two
women are dead and five other
persons badly burned as the result
of an early morning blaze which
swept the Woodbury. apartments. a
two-story frame structure In North
Olive ST., here. shortly after mid
night.
The dead are Mrs NJ. NJ. Richard.
son. 20. and Mrs. A. l.. Crew. 10.
The injured Herbert A Crew
10, badly burned. unconscious AZ
hospital, may die; Mrs Hazel +.
Avery. San Pedro. burned about
head and neck, G. j Cox. feet bad
~ burned. Frank Monahan, fire
man, inhaled smoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

The most loved little actress In
the world. not yet q. conrtesicd TO
me as she delivered these pro
nouncemcnts on her philosophy OF
lie.
out Of the mouths Of babes Il
couldn't help thinking
We we're standing Just outside
tho big Famous Playera Western
moving picture plant at Holly wood
Cal. where this beloved little act
rcss and philosopher does her
work.
Modes, and Retiring
Her name you've guessed al
ready Mary Pickford. who draws
the biggest salary ia the history OF
tho world aud who il applanded Ia
every land
Yet. FOR all her international
fame. she IL as modcat and retiring
a. a violet
Mary pickford lives simply
works necessarily and strives al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

ways 20 please the public.
Little MARY" finds life a very
busy. fascinating job.
There's nothing" she says I'D
rather do than play IN the pic
lures
We climbed into her car for n
little spin and chat between
acts
She Likes 20 Lie Abed
There's no happiness In Idle.
meas: though. TO be- honest and
frank. | iust love 20 sleep in the
morning when it's time 20 get up"
she Is almost but no, quite q.
As big as good.sized minute.
even high heels aud a suggestion
OF pompadour In her natural curia
add but a iot to her five feet aud
no inches.
Her theatrical career began when
she was Just three. and al five sue
was daddy 10 her family. the
father having died.
Though her mother travels with
her nov. the star or many world.
famed films Etlli seems to play
father TO her younger but much
taller sister io,tlo and 90 brother
Jack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
Different Creed

Tho lady with tho floating veil
VAS being conducted around a IA.
nous Scotch cathedral by guide
All. yes. Gothic. Is IL notF" she
murmured. with eestatic admiration
The guide regarded her with pity
mixed with horror Certainly not
terrain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
Sounds More Reasonable

IN ASkING Tor permission to raise freight rates, those Il
western railroads take slant. Il is because Of
the they say but because of general business conditions
since 1905
As Taft elected president in that year, it looks like
low-down swipe those who having labor pains in
producing bomb for William, but il relief from that
oyer-workcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
Promotes Respect of Courts

THE house judiciary committee, in the hours OF perurba
the pork in the different barrels, that fed
Judge Dayton OF West Virginia. gentle slap the
Ii dropped the impeachment proceedings holding that
while some instances his conduct had been repehensbe
there little possibility OF maintaining the charges TO
conclusion Of guilt The minority report recommending i'm,
parchment. rejected.
Uncle j. acquiring quite collection OF fellows on
federal bench who quverng under Scotch verdicts
It's cevatng the judiciary.
ARTHUR TRAIN violates social
criminal Hanged months for
refusing TO DO Il,
neshborhood the fellow
trouble remaining
YEARS a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
SEATTLE TESTIMONY

Guy @ Robinson. plasterer. 4212
42nd Ave. s.. Seattle. says: Hard
work caused a terrible pain In my
back When ! went To bed. my
back hurt me so that | could hard.
ly sleep. When ! stopped. It was
all could do TO straighten again.
had nervous headaches. and often
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

MYTH minimum wage law OF two things will occur
w either the employees will give better and efficient
service paying themselves for the increased wage the
larger payroll will be dead loss and shall have ask
pay the difference increased prieePercy
Sraus the annual meeting OF the National Retail Dry
Goods association.
the profits might be shared with the employees in better
No, indeed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Home Until Mednnsdau

Home Until Wednesday
The Perils OF Pauline" No. IL
two parts, Her Escape" two.tart
drama: "A Girl OF the Pines" dra.
ma; Pruning the Movies" comedy.
We College Until Wednesday
The House Of Fear" three. part
drama; Olives Love Affair."" com.
edy; For the Good of the Cause. :"
comedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
No Relief

T SHOULD go lar TO recommend keeping healthy,
L normal child in bed day every few weeks that he
might get thoroughly used to and that the family might not
be kept actual when he really Dr Charles H.
Smith New York.
The family would be kept actual zone day every
few weeks" anyway. If the youngster healthy and
normal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
PHOTO PLAYS

Pal" with Billie Richie.
Alhambra Until Saturday Night
Tho Truth Wagon" comedy.
drama
odeon Monday and Tuesday
In the City of Darkness" two.
reel drama: The Reader Of Minds. -
tworeel drama: The Fatal Bump.
ing. Keystone comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

SOLONiaL
Tolstofs "Kreutzer Sonata" has
been extended again. this time un.
al Saturday night Reason: The
crowds continue 10 come.
CLASS A
A two-recl keystone. with
Charles Chaplin. Mabel Normand
and Ambrose. rs pulling laughs Al
the 'jitncy house II viii be there
until Tuesday night
cLEMmER
Wild animals. Wild birds their
habits and hauuts. hunting. fish.
ing. md a number OF other inter
csting pictures 81 game. make
this weeks bin hcadliner for low.
erH OF the Wild
ALASKA
The Valley OF the Moon from
Jack London's story. shows for the
last time tonight
GRAND
billie Richie. comedian. Francis
Ford. OF the long hair. and his wife.
Grace Cunard. OF Lucille Love
fame, are on the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
And Not a Cent for Justice

TT HE disbursements OF the Rockefeller Foundation
L February, 1918, amount TO nearly six and onehali
millions OF dollars.
And still the Colorado miners, and their wives and chill
dren pray vain for that will give them food and
shelter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
Billions for a Navy for
PEACE INSURANCE
Not Cent for Navy for Aggression
SchtUob's Contracts

TT WOULD that MIR Sohwab had card or two up his
sleeve when he laid down his hand rather endanger
neutrality Maybe there's profit in submarines than
cannon. They are in vogue at present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

piles. hemorrholda and all rectal
troubles in tho privacy ~ your own
home Doe "a box az ali druKEiHtu A
single box often cures. Ir~~ sample
for trial. with booklet. mailed free. in
plain wrapper. II you send us coupon
below
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

mad to stop work. The kidney Sc
cretions passed too often, and this
weakness made me get up two or
three times at night. Doan's Kid.
ney pills cured me and made me
feel like a different man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

He-But my dear. cant give
you a cent today. I'm strapped.
She Well. youll he worse than
strapped n YOU keep running
around spending all your money
You1l be chained TO an armchair.
that's what you'll be,
Averaged Well
And did yor make a good por.
trait of the general
- must have. Hair the critics
say did the uniform we'll The
other half praise the face
Verify
You know that story about
Esau and his pottage?'
Yes.
"Dldn't he make mess OF III"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
ON BILLS
AT FILM HOUSES

Colonial Until Tuesday Night
Tolstois "Kreutzer Sonata" with
Theda Bara, Nance O'Neil and VIII
liam Shay.
Class A Until Tuesday Night
Charles Chaplin In His Trysting
Places. two.reel Keystone comedy
Mutual Weekly. worlds news.
Clemmer Sunday and All Week
wild Animal Life in America. ="
in seven reels.
Alaska Until Tuesday Night
The Valley Of the Moon" from
Jack Londons novel
Grand Until Saturday Night
THE Black Box. with Herbert
Rawlinson and Anna Little first in
stallmenD, and other attractions
Grand Until Tuesday Night
Diana OF Eagle Mountain" two
reel Bison, THE Curse OF the
Desert" two.reel drama: Ills New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily
Applied Gives Quick Relief
Mailed Free.

sample pack
sEr OF the Va
tnous rYrsu sisi
Pie ftrpaed y
nuW a. Q . q Y . a
free to prove
! whsf 10 viii do
ffor sosi.
| Pyramid Pile
Remedy gives
quI s. rsltf
stops ffrhiuE
bioe q ing uF
rotru ain x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16
ALASKA


Rule G." short name for a
longer story of the railroad. Is the
headliner. II closes tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

WE that, a neishborhooo the fellow VINO Ike
trouble remaining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-16

10 YEARS ago pork high sought divorce
Sner. Nov beans Is contemplating counter BILL
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02

X T Palm Beach the white suit reigns
 supreme. and as the coat is not worn usually. except across ones arn the blouse that belongs with the white suit attains exceptional importance. Some of the advance models in blouses have turned the scale of minds waver- ing between stopping at home and praCtiCing economy or fleeing from home after the beginning of the new year and nnging to the winds the reso- Iutions made anent economy. Duty softly whispered Stay here" but the new all white blouse confidently shout ed: Buy me. I'm the most becoming garment ever ma dCt'
 The new blouses possess the charm of the mysterious, since it is difficult to see where they fasten. Certainly, how ever they cannot be drawn on over the head, for the sleeves are set into collar usually comes high against the back of the neck even though it may run to a point on the chest.
 From this generally accepted rule, however, the neck of a most appealing model takes a novel departure. It per mits itself to be rounded down half way across the shoulders and then is built up with narrow band of chiffon which has mast cred the art of stand ing ereCtly without bone or wire aid. II is attached to dropping, spineless sort of satin blouse invisibly closed under one arm and showing band of lace through d series of slits coming between bust and waist. Chiffon sleeves belonging to an underbody look as though they had originally in tended to stop at the elbows. but at the last moment decided to cover the
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02

V'IE, woman who does not know what
 it is to have some of her fnery or more substantial clothes unCOmfortably mostened by summer rains and winter snows is unusual. Her lot is, indeed, hapny But so is the lot of tho woman who once in awhile finds herself over taken by d furry of snow or battered by slanting raindrops under the edge of an umbrella if she knows a few se- Crets about the care of her clothes.
 If skirt is mud spattered let the mud dry thoroughly before brushing it off; then brush it with a moderately stiff brush. If this brushing fails to remove every trace of it rub the spot with alcohol if the fabric spotted will stand that treatment.
 When plumcs are dampencd and have become uncurled hang them before hot radiator or an open fire. If they dry thus in the heat they will doubt less dry in curl. If the curl is still gone pull each tiue between the thumb and dull blade-like a bone letter opener.
 If the froCk dries in wrinkles hang it over a tubful of steaming hot water and let it all get moistened. Then hang
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
If You Are Caught In the Rain

it on a hanger and place it in strong heat to dry in shape. This treatment should remove all wrinkles. If the cloth is very heavy press it under a damp cloth on the wrong side to re- move any wrinkles. The steaming method is better than the ironing method however, as ironing sometimes presses too flat the surface of the cloth.
 Put the damp jacket on a coat hanger and hang 1t in the heat. Stuff the sleeves with paper and use. pref erably, one of the new hangers that have a rounding projection at the neck to hold the collar of the coat smooth.
 Take off the shoes and put them i'm mediateIy on forms. If for some req son these are not at hand the shoes can be filled with rice or oatmeal, which will keep them in good shape. However, one must first consider the relative values of the cereal and the shoes-in these hard times!
 Neils, whether they are moist or dry, should always be wound around pasteboard or wooden cylinder, which can be covered with layer of scented cotton and silk or else folded over square of pasteboard and pinned neatly in place. This treatment will double the life of veil.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02

A MERICA is evidently much in fa-
 AA yor of biscuit color clothes. Hats,
 wraps, frocks, suits, gloves and even
 shoe tops are made of it. Its varia-
 tions are sand color, string color and
 that other indefinable shade used in
 covert cloth.
 The popularity of these tones in the
 late autumn decided the question of
 what colors we should wear through , out the next four months of cold
 weather which constitute our actual winter Experience should have taught us that there is little need or extra heavy clothing before the dawn 1 lips~ of the new year. It is because or this that our season begins for the south at the same moment as our win l ter. It is amusing to see the entire millinery and dressmaking world offer ing white muslins and serges during sleet and snow storms.
 If the tourist departments speak ytruly this year the people who sell 1 clothes will reap a harvest from mus | |lin and thin serges. for every one who has a penny to squeeze for pleasure wants to go south or to California. This is one profit to America from the European war. The usual mldWin- ter exodus to Europe will be lacking,
 and those who cannot stand the eli mate of the north will drift for neces-
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
Biscuit Color Leads In America

sity and for pleasures sake. toward the palms and pines.
 In other times white was the color insistently shown for the southern exodus, and the gowns made of it were intended as forerunners of new spring clothes. Now sand color, with its sis ters biscuit and twine, Is rival1ng white. This is good fashion, for all white is not becoming to the majority of persons. The new tones of white. which seem to be mixed with clay. are vastly more becoming, and they lend l themselves to much fashionable gar nishing with braid and fur, with gilt and silver buttons which white does not.
 The material known as kittens ear, which Is nothing moro or less than a silk mapped broadcloth, is usually the choice for these suits and frocks. Cov ert has it's own tone, which is we'll known and now ranks as the first fash ion along with biscuit and sand. What of covert cloth? is the first question asked by those in trade and out of it. Its popularity is practically | established among those who are wear 1 ing and selling the new clothes. but l the excessive use of it by the whole salers in all manner of fifteen dollar garments may diminish it's vogue among fastidious women. In other words, it's smartness may be throttled 1 at birth Those few women who knew 1 that Callot had introduced 1t last Au- gust and that it had been brought to 1 America by the exclusive importers 1 and who therefore accepted it in Sep tember were three months ahead of it's 1 popularity.
 1 There is no doubt 1t will flood the
 ready to wear departments from now
 on and will be eagerly snatched up
 by those who want a serviceable suit l that has been branded by fashion. It's | resem blance to khaki gives it pre- | dominance, for the country will be
 swept by military clothes as the sea-
 son advances despite the belief of
 some students of dress that women never have cared to wear military clothes while the agony of war is go- ing on.
 If covert cloth becomes too popular
 for the individual taste it is not prob
 able that biscuit and sand color will paU They have an indescribable soft
 ness of coloring that is commenda ble l If one wants the military touch it is
 quite easy to get it through the use of
 gilt buttons, gilt or black braid and a
 pocket here and there. for military
 fashions have brought back pockets on
 coats.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02

When the emperor learned of this he caused Valentine to be thrown into prison, where he mysteriously disap-' peared.
 Of course the poor people whom he had always befriended grieved greatly, and upon the anniversary of his death it became the custom to gather quietly together and exchange little tokens of regard. This is the legend. History says that in the remote past our Aryan and Semitic forefathers had holiday which they celebrated about the mid dle of February During this holiday the widest orgies and exCesses were indulged in. It was a sort of greeting to the returning sun and the spring time and as such is still Crudely cele- brated by savage tribes in remote cor ners of Africa, Asia and the south sea islands.
 Gradually as men progressed in mind this holiday became less barbarous, and about 300 B. C. the Chaldeans and Babylonians celebrated it in a much less reprehensible manner The Greeks further refined it, and finally among
 the Romans it became fairly decent
 holiday.
 At the Roman feast of Lupercalia in
 honor of Pan (Nature) and Juno (Mother Earth) it was the custom to
 place the names of young girls in
 box and the young man who drew a young girls name from the box con- sidered her This valentine" The Christian religion failed to abol- ish this pagan holiday. and the old heather celebrations were practiced in
 France during the middle ages. The old Norman French name for beau was
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
PALM BEACH STYLES

wrists, for beyond the l1ne of StitchinG midway of their length they are built down with self material and bands p. lace.
 Lace triaugIes are clcverly miro duCed into various alluring models ol satin partly yelled with chiffon. The founda ton, always very simple of de sign. is diversified by lengths of tranF- parency laid lengthwise across the eX- treme outer edge of the shoulders and forming sleeve caps. as well as half blouse falling loosely over a girdle oi the narrowest sort. The triangles ot lace, laid across the shoulders at the throat, allow their points to run on tc the front and the back of the blouse while the third point of each piece in ' trudes itself upon the collars sides.
 Strands of loosely twisted chif"| laced through holes worked in the satin are another novel scheme of dec oration for the white suits blouse. TllC apertures, worked in pairs are about an inch and a half apart, placed di- agonally or horizontally. Marking the center of the lower half of a waist, thcH make an attractive break without ac- tually being garnishings.
 Very clever was that designer who conceived the idea of attaching a species of position to separate blouse. Take a creation of satin or vel vct-pIenty of thin, weightlcss velvet will be seen beside the joyous Fhrida coast waves next seaaon-Gnd add to it's blousing back narrow extension, which may if desired be tucked up un- der the skirts drapery below the hips From the top edge the position may aa well-and it generally wander across the sides of the waist and run itself into a down pointing girdle. This docs away with the need for deciding upon the proper sort of belt to wear and with the putting of one on.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02

spring chapcau, which must first be worn upon St. Valentines day, lith of February, 1915.
 Here are a few of the varieties which have appeared in the shop windows. For love or money you can't purchase a velvet hat. Everything is straw and silk and flowers. flowers and silk and straw.
 Last July nothing was shown in tho shops but velvet, but I was skating the other afternoon and saw three fur be- swathed women wearing tho cuteSt lit- tie black shiny coarse straw turbans trimmed with luscious big red cherries. The whole effect was like big con lection So you can wear fur in July and chiffon in February if you are so minded and Fashion only looks on and grins. Upon the left Of the H. lustration is a narrow briInmed hat or white kid banded by kid finished WltA il covered buckle at the front. The top Of the crown is filled in with black SILK. | Next is shown an alpine shape or nat ural coored chip straw. A brown ah0 red feather ornament is placed on ina
 siGc of the crown, which is banded with marrow brown velvet ribbon. In the center of the picture is shown a severe
 little sailor hat of natural colored chil
 straw. The narrow brim is slightly
 rolling, and the crown is banded witl
 wide black grosgrain ribbon. vel Of black fillct mesh, with a lacy figure or four leaf clover. is worn quite cHec' lively with this sailor hat.
 Next to the center figure upon the
 right hand side is pictured snar high crowned sailor of black straw an'
 taffeta banded with grosgrain ribbon
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
TO MAKE A FINE Oy

CHOOSE about fifty il W ters. Place them in allow them to stand unti drained off. Now droI1 into a pan of cold water oysters to drain a secor a saucepan piping hot, oysters and shake once the fire so that the wateI off without curling the| with two cupfuls of milH the back of the stove sd can heat gradually. Cl one tablespoonful Of nOrl blcspoonful of butter B1 pan to the front of the soon as the milk boils uI| the flour and butter ni1 until the sauce becomed not really thick. Add 4 spice, one half teaspoon| dash of pepper and ser1 heated soup piates with CTS.