davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-20
That Tightness
of the Stomach
Caused BY Formation OF Nauseous
Gases. from undIaesssd Food
Quickly stopped with
stvart's Dyspepsia Tablet
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE

When you feel hs w your stom.
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when tho pain In intense and you
break out In cold and ciammy
Precipitation and there IL a lump
In your throat and you are weak
and nsusesfed--aii you need IN a
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablet IN clear
away the wreckare OF undigested
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Thousands OF people have
learned 40 well how sure aud de-
pendahle stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
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they are never without a package
at home and at the office. and upon
any indication thst the stomach Z.
a little weary. they take a Stnart's
Tablet after. each nieal for a few
days until TIE digestive organs &c,
rested up again.
This Is n splendid plan TO follow
and always results In much good.
The appetite IL improved, the food
Is relishod more. your sleep IN
more refreshing. and your disposi.
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OF enemies.
For Indigestion. Sour Stomach.
Beiching. Gas. Coated Tongue. In.
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the proper digestion OF your food.
All drug stores sell Stuart's Dys-
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TO try them before purchasing.
send coupon below. today, and we
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sample free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-20
CHARGES LOBBY
FOR RAILROADS
ALREADY ACTIVE


OLYMPIA, Jan. 20 regret
exceedingly that there appears
to be a disposition on tho part
OF certain railroads to take a
more active part In legislative
affairs at this session Of the leg.
islature than has been the case
for . number OF years past.
There are soms indications that
this Influence. 20 some degree.
az least. might nave been re-
sponslbis for the action taken
by the state senate on the con.
firmatlon OF Mr.. Reynolds."
SO declared Senator Arthur Me
CURE. democrat. when ths senate
Tuesday Withheld confirmation o.
Gov. Listers appointment Of G. A
Reynolds as chairman Of the public
service commission and l.. ~. Oar
win as fish commissioner.
All the other appointments were
These two we're re-
ferred 90 the rules committee.
No charges have been placed
against either Reynolds or Darwin
and Senator Mcclure will demand
by resolution. a full investigation Il
tho nature OF the opposi
ton 20 them.
Gov. Lister last nisht said tina
tho bitter faciionai feeling In What
com county IL probably accountable
for the opposition 20 Darwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-20
so PERCENT OF
WAGE FARMERS
OF STATE idle!

OLYMPIA. Jan. so.---Approxi.
matcly 90 per cent OF the wage
earnerH In the state are out OF
work In normal times. and the per.
centage reaches 10 over so per
cent In hard times. as At present.
according 10 tho statement made
before the State Labor convention
hero by @. ~. Ault OF Seattle. ed.
itor OF the Union Record.
Ault said there were $4,000
wage carners In Washington and
they lost an average OF i2s days a
year
The convention raised si07 TO
aid the families OF mill strikers at
Centraiia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-20
POLICEMEN IN AUTO WHICH
STRUCK AND HURT 3PEUSnNS

A rigid Investigation II being
made today by Chief Lang into the
attempt by a number OF police OF.
ficern 10 conceal the fact that po-
llcemen drove the machine which
Injured three persons AT First ave.
and Union Monday night
The machine. owned by Sergt.
Lee Dagner. ~ the time Of the nc.
cident WIS driven by Motorcycle
Policeman &. G.. STANLEY. accom-.
panied by Police Chauffeur Ernest
Ohlstrom,
Tho reports made - the police
department were to the effect that
Dagner. Stanley. OhlatrOm and Pa.
trolman Tim sullivan. on return.
Ing from West Seattle. stopped NJ
First and Railroad ayes. When
they returned. the report said, the
machine was gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-20
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I
] YEARS WITHOUT
Sleep DOCTORS
SAY, IMPOSSIBLE


years" the doctor said. but II
cant be true
In addition. DIR. Griffin noted
that the woman has floating rib.
which he says undoubtedly has
contributed to her nervous condi
ton.
Dr. Mcclure stated he found In
dications. too. of heart trouble.
Has Lost rs Pounds
IT'S all very well for the doctors
90 say am mistaken" Mrs. Hauck
herself said today. but no one
who knows me. I'm sure. VIII aay
I am ont In my right mind. and !
guess | know better than any one
else whether I have slept or not"
Two or three years ago. one
night. she dozed off. she deiares.
and slept for fully half an hour.
Often. now. she feels sleepy. and
Immediately lies down. In the hope
that the longed-for unonsciousness
will come. But II never does.
She weighs 25 pounds less than
she did seven years~ago. when her
long period OF sleepiessness began.
She suffered severely for the first
two or three nights, she says. That's
all.
1T has ONE TO be sort OF mat.
1 ter-of.fact condition with me now"
she went on. There Is no pain,
only a kind OF dull feeling that
weighs down on me. And the
nights. you know. are so long when
one Is alone. and everybody else in
the world is sleeping"
She passes little OF her time IN
bed.
Lies Down With Daughter
Early in the evening she lies
down with her little daughter.
irene Bell, n years old, until the
child Is in Sunderland. Then she
gets up. clears away her work. and
prepares for her long siege against
the coming OF daybreak.
/ Edward Hauck. the husband. is
employed as cook at the Palace
cafe. 100 Washington At. lie works
/ nights.
~ worked In the daytime IN
Il Ill recently, though" he told a
Star man, land slept here at
home al night. and know my
wife 10 NOT mistaken when
she says she spends her nights
Just as wide awake as she 10
during the day. Occasionally,
when she tried going TO bed,
I'd wake up and find her toss
ing beside me, always awake.
Generally, though, she would
be sitting In our one rocking
chair, with the shaded lamp be-
aide her, reading"
Mrs. Hauok says she finds
che can get more physical re-
taxation In a chair at night
than In bed. She makes the
chair comfortable with bed
clothes. partially disrobes,
AND LIES BACK TO COUNT
OFF THE HOURS.
She has been losing weight more
rapidlS during the last few months
and has become Alarmed at hei
condition. so long as her afflic
ton did not weaken her physically
She gave II no particular concern
Proud Of Little Girl
SIZES such a plucky little per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-20

Tho accident at First and Union.
II WAS reported. was due 90 the
reckless driving OF the men who
stole" tho machine.
because OF minor contradictions,
Inspector Powers Investigated the
matter and Ohlstrom and Stanley
admitted the machine was not
stolen and that they were In II
when the accident occurred
Stanley says the tire blew out on
him and the accident was unayoid.
able
". E Johnson. one OF the injured.
was operated on Tuesday night for
internal injuries. lie II In a seri.
GUS condition.
Mrs. c. NJ. O'Danlcln and Miss
Louise nruHt. the other victims.
arc also suffering from bad wounds.
They were removed from the city
TO the Seattle General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-20
U. S. FAv0RS ALLIES

VANCOUVER. II. c.. Jan. 20
That the sentiment throughout the
United States is overwhelmingly
favorable 10 Great Britain and her
allies in the present European strug
gle IL the declaration OF II. T. Deni.
son. publicity commissioner and
secretary OF tho Board NJ Trade of
Kamloops. n G., after exhaustive In.
vestigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-20
U. S. ASKS ]. BULL TO
MAKE EXPLANATION

WASHINGTON. Jan. :o.--Foilow.
inw tho receipt OF a report from
Ambassador Gerard % the British
detention OF the cotton ship Green
brier. tho state department today
asked Sir Cecil springRice. Brit
ish ambassador. 10 obtain a fun ex
PLANTATION OF the incident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-20
] UMI0NISTS PLEAD
GUILTY TO CHARGES

TT. SMITH. Ark. Jan. 20--Seven
union miners pleaded guilty here TO.
day 10 federal court indictments
charging them with conspiring
against the government Charges
against 10 others were dismissed
The charges were the outgrowth OF
disturbances following the lockou,
of miners employed by the Bachc.
Dcnman Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-20
[2zZ2I62252
llo7-llll SECOND AVENUE
MILLION BUCK CLUB TO DANCE

The second az the series Of winter
dances arranged by the newly or
gained Million Buck club will be
held Saturday night In Douglas ball
Odd Fellow. building. 10th and
Pine. Tho club was organized by
Broadway high school boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-20
BOY KILLS MOTHER

COLFAX. Jan. 20.-Tise acct
dental discharge OF shotgun In
the hands OF her s-year-oid son Is
responsible for the death OF Mrs.
o. r. Mete. 35. near Hay. In West
ern Whitman county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-20

VICTORIA. Jan. 2o.-The death of
Lieut.. NJ. S. Lawrence is being
mourned today In local military cir.
Giles. He died while ut the head of
British storming party which
made n heroic dash In an endeavor
TO save a follow officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-20

Pastor Russell
preached recently
at the Colonial
Theatre IN fhAa
beiphia from the
text. II saw a
Dc cat w b ! 4 g
Throne. and Him
that eat on H.
from whose face
tho earth and tho
h cav enE g Il
away. and there
was found no
place for them"
Revelation 20fii)
The Pastor had n
for further
light on a previous
discourse which he
= Ras..NaI before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-20


INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATIONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-20

treating todny's text As II ~ Of pc
cnilar Interest We give n IN full
He had applied Hebrews 1897 20 our
day declaring now In progress the
removing Of all things EhnkAble
that only things harmonious win
Divine standards. which cannot be
shaken, may remain. lie held that
tho shaking heavens represented
churchih atty - Ecciesissticisn--and
tho shaking earth represented social.
financial and political affairs. Ills
auehtioner wanted 90 know what
financial ehakinxs are 20 be expected
Tho response fellows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-20

Would that the cultured and In
fluential princes OF earth could take
the proper view OF the situation and
realize the faiisoy of their counseIs.
the impossibility OF averting the
| great changes which are upon us By
reason of the time having come for
Messiah TO take unto Himself His
great power and reigni Could the
wise OF earth realize the situation
and fully submit themselves to the
Divine requirements OF absolute JUS
tice and truth. what n blessing q
would be TO the world. II these
princes would turn their attention
from the grasping OF power and
lifting OF tho people, they would be-
come ministers of the New Dispen-
sation. which would be ushered In
with rejoicing. But the Lord in
forms us that this viii not be the
case; and that as a result Messiah's
Kingdom will be ushered In by -
Time OF Trouble such as was not
since there was nation."--Daniel
12:1.
God is no respester OF persons.
punishments viii be meted out 10
small and great. when found 20 be
violators Of the principles OF Justice
Would that | could impress this upon
many OF the lower classes who are
crying out against injustice In high
places. while practicing similar in
Justices themselves Let IL be re-
membered that the Great white
| Throne speaks blessings only to
those who love righteousness and
hate iniluity.
| The Master said, MY Word shall
Judge YOU In the Last DAY." The
books then to be opened viii he the
words OF Jesus. of His Apostles and
of the Prophets OF old Then all
shall see the oneness OF the Divine
Message OF righteousness. and each
who would have everlasting life
must conform his living and hts
thinking to those standards therein
contained AT the end of Messiah's
Reign. those whose names viii have
been written upon the new Book of
Life will be found worthy of ever
lasting life: those whose names are
not therein written viii be destroyed
In tho Second Death.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-24
A Voice From The Long Ago Is Head
From The Files of The Times Recorder
Many Interesting The Valuable Files This Paper Happenings
AoundA Americas Just TuentyF Years Ago
ed by Americus citizens.

ed by Americas citizens.
OF much social interest was the mar
riage of Mr.. Frank Lanier and Miss
Matte Hollis; also that of Mr.. Henry
J Fite and Miss Annie Bell, both &C.
casions of prominence.
The marriage of Mr.. T. r. Slappey
and Miss Lena McArdle, in Macon, is
chronicled. On the latter occasion
MIR. ]. A. Hixon, promising young
lawyer, was best man" the story read.
James Montgomery assumes manag-
ement of the New Allen House"
Tom Wolfork hanged at Perry for
the murder of his father, mother, sew
en- brothers and sisters, an atrocious
crime in Houston county, which startl-
ed the state.
Americas had circus that week, and
still another colossal aggregation"
was on the way here.
Dirt was broken for the club house
OF the "Americus Social Athletic
Club" on Jackson street. 1t was com
pleted later as residence.
Cotton receipts to date at Americas
warehouses were 31,46S bales. with
middling cotton worth cents.
The Americas Investment Co., a
llililon dollar corporation owning the
S. A. and M. Ry, contemplated buying
the local electric lighting company and
the Americas Electric Street Ry., CON-
hining all such interests. The deal was
not consummated.
The Central Railway refuses to de-
liver cotton shipments to the A. P. &
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-24
Bowden Visiting Lodges.

WAYCROSS, Ga, Oct 23.--J. E. T.
Bowden, president of the Georgia Elks
Association, paid his first official visit
here last night. He went to Triton,
where a large and enthusiastic meet
ing of the Elks was held. A carload
o. waycross Elks accompanied the
state associations head, returning &c
Waycross today. Mr.. Bowden plans
to visit a number of Georgia lodges
during the next sixty day ~ ~~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-24

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 23.-The At
lanta police have shot another man in
the back and fatally wounded him.
THIS time there is more Justification
than in the last similar occurrence, as
the victim was a sneak thief who had
been stealing chickens and was run
ming away when shot down. Even at
that, there seems to be some legal as
we'll as moral doubt as to whether a
policeman has right to kill a man
who is running away after the COM
mission of a misdemeanor. The VIC
TINS name is John Mccoy, a negro.
and the man is now at the Grady hos
pital. where he will probably die.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-24

Just twenty-five years ago Americas
was, even then, the busiest little city
il Georgia New enterprises were be-
iug launched, railroad building was in
progress, and the hum of industrial
plants disturbed the slumbers of late
sleepers here.
Americas is buster now than in Oc-
tcber, 1890, twenty-five years ago, but
il is interesting to people here now to
know what we were doing then-just
a quarter century ago.
Babies born that year are rearing
families now, and these sons and
daughters of "the babies of 1890" would
doubtless be interested in knowing
what their grandfathers were doing
for Americas.
The files of the Times-Recorder hold
the facts, and brief reference to the
happenings in Americas around about
October oath, 1890, will be of inter-
est.
Capt. John F. Ross was carrying a
splendid county exhibit from Sumter
to the State Fair, upon which he was
awarded many prizes.
Judge ]. A. Ansley called a meeting
of the county executive committee
At a meeting of citizens, Col. A. 5
Cults, ore of Sumters members in the
legislature, was urged as a candidate
for speaker of the House. Judge Har'
per Black presided at the mass meet
ing. with Capt Bascom Myrick as sec
rotary.
All of these have since gone to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-24
greater general assembly.
By j. W. F.

greater general assembly.
Lawston, Stapleton, Roe Edwards
and Ed Hornady, three popular Amer
ices young men, had just accepted po-
sitions with Moore Marsh G. Co., of At
lanta.
Macon was figuring upon building
an electric street railway.
The Americas Electric Street Rail-
way Co. was doing an excellent bust
ness. Secretary W. M. Jones adver-
tised the sale of 81 car tickets for a
collar.
The Americas Construction Co. buys
the extensive plant of the Wheatley
Variety Works from G. NJ. Wheatley.
The rumor current that Wright
Brady would go to Atlanta to reside
vas officially denied.
The Central Railway submitted
plans for "a handsome passenger de-
pot" to be built here. That was q
years ago, and the little building then
erected is still "the handsome pas
senger depot" without additions O,
Improvement
A committee consisting of Col. S. H
Hawkins, R. T. Byrd, Merrell Gala
way and Thornton Wheatlay had pur
chased the steam heating outfit for the
rev First Baptist church, then in pro
cess of erection. All have since passed
away.
The S. A. & M. Railway bought /;
new passenger engine, No. 11S.
The reappointment of ], G. Rome,
as postmaster was being strongly urg
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-24

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 23.-One
OF the important questions to be
brought to the attention of congress
early in the forthcoming session will
be the re-enactment of the Weeks law
providing for the expenditure of 81
100000 annually by the federal govern
ment for the acquisition of. mountain
forest lands and watersheds necessary
for the protection of standing timber
and navigable waters. This popular
law, which was adopted by congress in
March, 1911, expired during the pust
summer, but the good work accom-
lished through its provisions during
the four years of it's operation has led
to a general demand for it's re-enact-
ment, with the result that the Ameri-
con Forestry association, Senator John
W Weeks, of Massachusetts, who was
author of the original measure, and
Others interested in the national con-
servation movement, have announced
their intention of urging early action
by congress.
During the comparatively short life
of the original Weeks law, the de-
partment of agriculture sent agents in
to Georgia, Marie, New Hampshire,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten
nessee Virginia and West Virginia to
make surveys of the timber lands and
watersheds in those states, with the
result that 1,317,551 acres OF land were
approved for purchase by the govern
ment, at a cost of approximately So,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-24
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NEWS
Continued from Page 8.

item as they passed But as recess
was over, We had to go in. We thought
they would come at eleven-thirty, but
they didn't come until three, when we
had all gone home, so we did not get
to cheer them.
We are taking art in our school again
tits year.
The last lesson the girls made de-
signs for a cookbook and the boys
made a kodak book Miss Martha
Wheatley is our teacher and we enjoy
every lesson she gives us. We use
Prang art materials, and they are very
useful.
This is the first year we have taken
music in our schools. Miss Hardy is
our teacher. We have learned several
news songs in the last month.
All the classes of the High school are
getting up "Glee Club"
The banner records beginning Sep
TENDER Goth, and ending Oct. 18th, were
won by the boys of the 4th--2 ami
6th-2, and by the girls of the 4th--1
and 5th-2.
The record for the best kept yard
was three votes for the boys and one
for the girls
The 4th--2 room got the most votes
for the best kept room.
We are improving much In our cook
ing.
For the last week the grades made
sandwiches. We made a lot Of money
of of them. If there is anyone who
can or will help us, we will appreciate
it very much.
Friday morning Mr.. Mathis went to
Leesburg, where he is to act as Judge
in an educational contest at the county
fair.
Miss Nina Mexican went down on the
two o'clock train Friday. She is to be
one of the judges of the exhibits en-
tered in the canning club contest.
We have had several new teachers
tits week. Mrs. Reese supplied for
Miss Genevieve Morgan and Wednes-
day, and on Friday Miss Foy Mott
taught for Miss Clebe Kemph, whose
mother is very sick. Mrs. L. F. Grubbs
and Mrs. Lambert taught last week
also.
Miss Martha Dedman and Miss Edith
Jossey were visitors Friday and Miss
Sarah asked them to teach the Seventh
grade reading class until Mrs. Lambert
could get here.