davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There IL one sure way that never
fails 10 remove dsndruf completely
and that is TO dissolve ~. This de-
stroys II entirely. To do this Just
get about four ounces OF plain.
ordinary iiquid aryon: apply II At
night when retiring. use enough TO
motsten the scalp and rub IL In
gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most III not all, OF
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace OF
10. no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop
Instantly. and your hair Will be
fluffy. lustrous. glossy. silky and
soft, and look and feel hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II In inexpensive, and
four ounces In all you will need
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail.---AdvertiEcment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
BETTER THAN CAl0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

Or Edwards Olive Tabiets-th.
substitute for caiomel---are n mild
but sure laxative. and their effect
on the liver Is almost instantaneous
They are the result Of DR. Edwards
Generalization not 20 treat liver and
bowel complaints with csIomei Hts
efforts 10 Danish IL brought out
these little niivs-cof0red tablets
These pleasant little tablets do
the good that calonei does. but have
no bad after effect. They don't In
ture the teeth like strong liquids or
csiomeA They take hold OF tho
trouble and quickly correct ~; why
cure the liver at the expense OF the
teeth cRlomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids
Ii IL best not 70 take calonei but
to let Or. Edwards olive Tablets
take It's place
Most headaches. "duilnens" ana
that lazy feeling come from rousti-
patton and disordrred liver Take
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets when
you feel "loEy" and heavy" Note
how they clear" ciouded brain and
how they ''perk up" the spirits. At
Toe and 25c per boz All druggists
Tho Olive Tablet Company. Co
iumbus o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
For Sallow, Blotchy,
Rough or Greasy Skins

Some skins require constant
grooming TO keep them from be-
coming oily. muddy hiotchy or
rough. or ~ such condition has de-
veioped. TO overcome u, In such
chronic cases n IL particularly mad
visaale 20 keep piiinx on cosmetics
which clog the pores. collect dust
and dirt. making the complexion
worse than ever It's lot more
sensible to use ordinary mercoiixed
wax. which literally ahsorb- a bad
complexion. Apply the way. Ike
cold cream. before retiring. next
morning in washing ~ off you'll
wash away fine. fiour-like particles
81 the unsightiy cuticie Repeat for
a week OF two and youIl have an
entirely new skin-soft satiny.
spotIess and beautiful ~ a child's
One ounce OF mcrcolized wax. pro-
durable at any druggists. h all
you'll need
- the skin be wrinkled or flahby.
hS9c's the best possible remedy. Mix
~ pint witch hazel and ounce
powdered saxoiite and use as a face
bath. II works like a miracle. vet
II entirely harmless.--Adverti
Tusnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
CHRISTOPHER
HONORED HERE

Chris Columbus OF Genoa had his
day here Tuesday.
The veteran skipper who. four
centuries ago. was looked upon as
a bit OF a nut because he thought
the world was spherical and you
couldn't walk off the edge. certain.
~ got his" from every quarter.
We're Chris alive today he would
be Just 423. this being the anniver.
sary OF his birth.
Knights OF Columbus viii banquet
in his honor az the Commercial
Club Tuesday evening.
Bishop O'Dea. Doc Suxralio.
Judge Dykeman and others will
speak Mayor GIN and Gov. Lister
have been invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
SOME MAYOR, IS
THIS CHAP BILL
Former Cow Puneher Makes
Chicago Folk Sit Up
and Gossip
BE HERE WEDNESDAY


Hill Thompson used 10 punch
cows" ON a Wyoming ranch.
II Is said OF mn that he could
grab bull by the tail and, by
twisting the member IN his biz
hand. make the orltter lie down at
his feet.
or course. that Is lie, "piped"
by some oholeric newspaper re.
porter probably.
Anyhow, Bill went 10 Chicago.
He was made captain OF the Chi.
csgo Athletic association football
team, and copped the worlds cham,
pionship with his team
Then. somehow or other. he was
named for mayor and elected by
the largest majority ever given
any mayor OF any city any time
Mayor Who Does Things
Since then. Mayor William Hale
Thompson. has been doing things
Whenever hls name IL mentioned
20 certain crowd OF Chicago gen.
tlemen they vince. When he gets
their buds for long fishing trips In
the AdlrondAcks.
Mayor Thompson will be In Sc.
attic on Wednesday and az noon
will address the Young Mems Re.
publican club at the Butler
lie is bringing bs other Chi.
cagoans along. including many city
officials and persons prominent IN
business life there. They're on
their way to Frisco.
During the afternoon the party
will be guests OF Commodore Nor
ris. OF the Seattle Yacht'cluh. or, n
they choose. will be iunketed TO
the Country club by the Chamber
OF Commerce.
But TO return TO nm Thompson.
Settles Car Strike
Soon after he was elected mayor
he discovered a street car strike.
People we're going to work afoot.
walking miles. women had TO hook
rides" on express wagons, and ev.
cry body was late getting 10 the OF.
flee. also getting home for supper
so Bill. the same who used
10 twist the bulls tall. grabbed the
millionaire directors OF the street
car company by the seruff OF their
necks and chacked them into his
private office with the labor lead.
ers.
lie locked the door and put the
key IN his pocket and told them 20
reach settlement before they got
out.
The chairs In BUS office are the
hard bottom kind. and they don't
serve meals there,
They All Like Him
The brand of tobacco the labor
boys burned In their cuttics didnt
agree with the tender nostrilH OF
the millionaires. And there we're
other reasons why they were quick
At reaching a decision.
Bin opened the door and lot
them out And now they all like
him.
Then he tackled the adjustment
OF the Building Trades lockout. and
fixed that.
He collected ss75.oo0 in record
time for the Eastiand disaster sut-
rerers.
The fact Of the matter IL. William
Hale Thompson has simple.
frank. candid way OF approaching
things. eliminating every thought
except that which II for the best
interests OF his community and all
concerned
lie and his party will leave Seat
tie at midnight Thursday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
HOW'LL WE HEAT IT?

CITY councilmen and county com
missioners will hold Joint meet
ing Wednesday to decide whether
to install a heating plant In the
new courthouse or buy steam from
the Puget Sound Traction, Light &
Power Co.
The commissioner say II Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
To Avoid Dandruff

You do not want a slow treat
meui when hair Is falling and the
dandruff germ H. killing the hair
roots. Delay m~aus-no hair.
Got. AZ any drug store. a bottle Of
zemo for Csc or 800 for extra large
size Use "a directed, for II does tho
work quickly. II kills the dandruff
germ. nourishc. the hair roots and
! Immediately stops Itching scalp. u
Is sure and safe is not greasy. 10
easy 70 use and will not stain.
Soaps and shanpoos are harmful. as
they contain alkai The best thing
to use II zemo. for Il IL pure and
also inexpensive
Zsmo Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
SERVICE COMPLETE
NOW IN PENINSULA

PORT TOWNSEND. oct IL
The Seattle. Port Angeles & West.
ern railroad connection with the
Port Townsend & Puget Sound rail.
road Is completed today. and reg.
ular train service will soon be 90.
tablished between Port Angeles
and Port Townsend. Both roads
are branches OF the Chicago. Nil.
waukee & Puget Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
HUNTER SHOT; DIES

KELSO, Wash. Oct. 12.-While
hunting with two companions Her
aid Wallace. IL, was killed near
Ostrander yesterday. His gun was
accidentally DISCHARGED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12

on The II s h - {
law. OF Anatomy and
Physiology. the use
OF Electricity an 4
II eslth." at Eiicrs
hsn. beginning to-
night at 4 o'clock.
A q m ission free.
Health advice. 10 a.
m. TO s p. m. room
sos Eilcrs bldg. New
aA-aIntn ~ nln..irl.ItN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
PLANS TO BUILD
A CONCRETE TREE

Professor e. o. Eastwood, head
OF the department of mechanical
engineering and chairman of the
building committee for the univer.
sitv of Washington. would replace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
WILSON CAN'T COME

WASHINGTON. Oct 12.--Prcsi.
dent Davidson OF the San Diego OK.
position today called San Diego by
long-distsnce telephone and inform.
ed the city OF President Wilson's re-
greet AZ his inability to attend the
exposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12

cost $4,000 to install the neces.
sary plant and sS,l20 a year to
maintain It. while steam can be
purchased for s6,l20 year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
REGISTRATION DROPS

Altho registration at the uni
versity shows an Increase in the
number OF students studying liberal
arts, fine arts and kindred aes.
thetic subjects. the total registra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12

! a huge tree trunk that serves as a
column of the Forestry building by
one OF his own design and make.
His idea is to build an imitation
tree of reinforced concrete and
cover il with genuine fir bark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12

ton is below last years. II
2.77i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12

Mr. q. :. fewiertaught In classes be-
ginning October rs. 2 80 p. M. and
l<toher Is .s10 n m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
Curry Optical ParlOrs
X. c. and N. Curry
EYEsi6HT SPECIALISTS
soe4-e6 Arcade Bldg.
Bring This Ad With You


Al Eiiers hall Mrs q. :. Fowler will
give the second lecture Of her series
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12

A zoe product. now selling
for ioc per dozen at ali good
sroeers and Hoyts Retail
Store
rIusT AND rIkE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

nounced, would tie up all operations.
This association thought it would
be able to lock out until starved into
submission every union plasterer who
stood up for his rights. It made the
attempt. The attempt has been a
dismal failure. The Iocked-Out plas-
terers, who never numbered, over $50,
have nearly all gotten work with fair
employers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
MORE LATHERs 10 WORK

Thirty more fathers returned to
work today on fair union jobs. One
of the jobs was held by a contractor
who has had the union fathers locked
out. He is the third to desert his as
sociates and admit the justice of the
demands of the union men.
Eve have put more than 100 to
work in the past three days." said
Louis Toale of the plasterers. 81 will
make the fiat statement that less
than 40 of the men locked out are
now out of work.
eve figure that we have as many
men at work as we would have if
there were no lockout enforced by
certain contractors unfair to labor,
for there is always a certain number
of men temporarily off duty"
The fact that plasteTers are being
daily sought to accept positions
shows that building is going on re-
CARELESS of the Building Employers
Assn lockout, which, it had been an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
MAN HURLS TWO CHILDREN
FIVE STORIES TO DEATH

New York, March 17-An uniden-
titled man dropped seven-year-old
Sadie Lehman from the fifth story of
an apartment today, according to
story told the police. In a few min
Utes he reappeared at the window
and with a fiendish yell sent FIVE
year-Old Sammie Lehman hurting
to the asphalt, 60 feet below.
The mangled bodies of the two
children were found by man who
heard the shrieks of Miss Luba RU-
behelman. They were rushed to the
hospital still alive, but dying. Their
skulls had been fractured and both
had suffered internal injuries.
A general alarm was sent out for
Samuel Lehman, father of the chill
dren. The mother, Frustrated at the
hospital, told the police she had gone
to bakeshop, leaving teh children in
the kitchen. Earlier in the day, she
said, she quarreled with her husband,
who had been summoned to the do
nestle relations court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

employers.
FIGHT ON JUDGE LINDSEY GOES
TO GRAND JURY
Denver, COL, March 1.-THE bit
ter fight which has centered about
Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the juvenile
court for years is to have complete
airing. This was the assurance from
District Attorney Rush today. He is
preparing to call witnesses from both
sides who have been prominent in
the fight, and in addition will welcome
any other testimony that may be Of
fered.
Judge Lindsey today declared he
was anxious for the inquiry to get I'M
der way and expressed the belief that
some of his enemies would be under
indictment before the matter is
closed. DR.. Mary E. Bates, head of
the WOmen's Protective league, and
one of the leaders lin the long fight
which has been waged against the
judge, also expressed her pleasure at
the prospects Of a grand jury probe.
She insisted that evidence will be pre-
sented to back up charges made
against Lindsey.
Perjury, libel, classifying records,
theft and forgery are only a few of
the charges which have been hurled.
-ONO-
WATER FOR PUBLIC DANCES
On a motion made by Alderman
Nance the council judiciary commit
tee ordered the law department to
draw up an ordinance which would
provide drinking water at public
dances.
Mrs. Chas. Merriam and other
clubwOmen who have inVestigatedthe
dances declared the bars are Tsatro-
nized because there was no drinking
water to be had.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03

all the farmers of the county ~
credit union, as provided for hy 80
last Legislature, should help tn
banks to promote p prosperity and ar--
cultural development in Hyde art
other counties.
Farmers Not Paid Chicago Prices
Hyde county growers did not usu.l-
ly receive Western prices for their
corn, From the information this Of
flee provides, any farmer can det.r-
mine what net price he should re-
ceive at his loading point If he shoult
obtain b. same price as ii would take
to buy Western corn delivered In this
State. Growers could save Hyde cour-
ty alone $50, 900 a year by organizlpr
local associations for marketing their
corn. oats, and soy beans. Hyde coun-
ty Is too remote from railroads and
means OF communication for the
growers to attempt to sell their own
grain without an organization. Manv
markets outside of Hyde county re-
port paying from 10 to 20 cents a
bushel less than what it would cost to
deliver Western corn. The same price
is generally paid for all grades. Thus
the farmer who has a good grade is
encouraged to reduce the grade nv
leaving the dirt in or dding more
He will get the same price per hushel
and a larger gross return If ne does
| NOV CIcdH Ills COTn- but unci6aneu
and ungraded corn is not IN share 10
ship to distant markets.
Poor Business to Depend Upon One
Market.
Dependence of farmers upon local
markets for sale of products means
the loss of thousands Of dollars to the
State. Part OF the loss is upon what
Is already grown; the other portion
is from failure to grow what we might
had we an efficient system of market
ing. Our agricultural development
and the prosperity of each community
are limited by the lax of organization
among to properly market
their products Only through organi-
zation are farmers prepared to break
away from dependence upon one mar
ket n able to find and sell in the
best markets. Dependence upon one
market is never good business prac-
tice. The farmers who thus fail in
good business methods are themselves
responsible for creating a monopoly
to which they must sell. Whether
there be one buyer or a dozen in d
market, it is equally good practice
for buyers to act as one in order that
they may buy as cheaply as they can
More buyers coming to a market does
not mean more competition, but more
expense in distributing farm prod
ucts properly so they can sell in any
market, however distant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03
"STOCKING Couldn't HOLD TT.
Thus Rules Judge In Suit Over 81, 00t
In Hosiery Bank.

Thus Rules Judge In Suit Over 81, GOO
ia Hosiery Bank.
Trenton On. J.) Dispatch New York
Press.
ut can't be DONE is the substance
OF Vice Chancellor Backe's comment
On the story that Mrs. Lavinia Cham
herlain, of Hightown, carried $4,000
cash in bags secreted about her per
son, and still was trim of figure and
neat in dress" He doubted, too, If
she could conceal SO much cash IN
her stockings.
THE hoopskirt or the Grecian bend
n the hustle were not in vogue,
writes the vice chancellor in his Opin-
ion. "She must have had a very
clever dressmaker to preserve sym
metrical proportions, or else there
was an occasional bulge"
John Chamberlain, sued for $4,000,
replied hat the money was not his
but his wife's estate.
The vice chancellor concluded,
This is not a case of hiding behind
a woman's skirts but truly one Of
hiding within"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03

Popular Mechanics.

Popular Mechanics.
In Porto Rico, where the air s
moist and balmy, air plants find
lodgment in odd places, none of which
attract 50 much attention from the
casual visitor as wncn they grow on
the telephone and telegraph wires.
The insulation rots in places and the
plants take root, grow and thrive
In Ponce especially considerable
trouble is caused, and e wires are
put in place Of old ones, as they are
hard to keep clean. Air plants are
referred to as current bushes or
electric light plants" but are really
a variety Of Epiphytes a class of plant
life to which the orchids belong.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03

cient partnership Of the Triple AL
lance. That hope was frustrated. If
now America should come out into the
open against her, too, she would aban-
don all expectation of winning the
war, and sue for the least humiliatinR
terms of peace."
n has but to measure the length
Of h battle front held by France to
understand the magnitude of her dailv
sacrifice of lives and lesser treasure.
1t is true that her men fight because
they must. But one who talks with
the wounded in the hospital must ad-
NIT that IN them is the stuff of heroes
the equal of any this earth has known.
mere Is nothing in the annals Of chiv-
airy superior to the MAGNIFICENT de-
votlon of the French army. These
men, too, have laid down their lives
as a lover lays a rose at the feet of
nus even as their forebears
ioiioWed the star Of destiny In whose
beams the Little Corporal stood before
m leg1ons, and still stands.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03
One Is Plenty.

Youngstown Telegram.
Mrs. Penheque-Don't you dare ~
leave the house this evening, Henry
Mr.. Penheque-I fully Intended 70
remain indoors, my dear.
Huh! What for?"
ITO study a problem hat has been
in my mind for some time"
"What problem? ?"
For weeks l have been trying 70
figure out what on earth the Mormon8
a see in polygamy."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03

AS many as seventy-two different
kinds OF wood are used in the man
u~facture Of umbrella handles, canes
and whips in this country.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03
SYSTEM FOR THE MARKETING OF
HOME GROWN CORN A NEED

(Ru1letin of Sorth Carolina Experiment Station
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-01
HEARING ON THE
GUILMET ACCIDENT

For the first time since the estab-
ishment OF the commission, The Pub
lie Utilities Commission will hold an
investigation it the city. Monda !
morning. Following the accident at
the subway at the Central Maine fair
grounds in which Peter Cuilmett los.
his life, the commissioners gave no.
tice Of hearing to be held, Mon
DAY morning at ten o'clock, in the
court room at the city building. Those
who have been notified to appear are
Clyde Stevens, motorman of the car
that struck Guilmett, A. E. Skillings.
who was standing with Stevens in the
vestibule at the time Of the acct
dent Erlan Brann, conductor of the
car. Game Commissioner Beal of Wal
do, a passenger, and Ralph J. Patter-
son, manager of the WatAville and
Oakland Street Railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-01
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
ENDS THE CAMPAIGN

Democrats fired their last shot in the
local campaign Saturday night at a
well-attended rally in the armory on
Front street. Attracted by the Water
vile Military Band, fully 500 people
crowded into the building and heard
Hon. w. r. Pattangall, Hon. Cyrus
W. Davis and DR.. E. P. Fish, the
Democratic candidate for mayor, say
the last words on behalf of their
party.
Arthur W. Daviau, candidate for al
derrnan from Ward 6, acted as presid-
ing officer. He made few appropri-
ate opening remarks and then intro
duced Mr.. Davis as the first speaker.
Eloquent as he always is, polished and
fiowery, the speaker took up the
Democratic policies nationally and
within the State, very skilfully weav-
ing into his theme local politics and
predictions for Monday.
Mr.. Pattangall was the next speak,
er. He took more time and went into
local matters more fully than his pre-
decessor. He branded some Of the
things that had been said and pub
hshed about the recent Democratic
administrations as untrue and unfair,
and said that every voter should go
to the city books, which are open to
everyone and examine them thorough
ly before accepting statements that
were published by those who were not
familiar with the government Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-01
REPUbL LEANS OF WATERv|LLE
ARE CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

be done on Monday. and workers were
urged not TO be too confident, but to keep
hustling and not give up until the polls
were closed.
Mr.. Patterson at this point turned over
the control OF the meeting 10 Edgar J.
Brown, chairman of the Republican city
committee. and Mr.. Brown after few
remarks called upon others
Those who spoke were C. E. Baldie, E
A. Hofsted. E. D. Moves, Drew T. Hath
orn, Sheriff Colby Getchell, E. C. Ward
well. A. F. Drummond, c. H. Goodhue,
F. H. Austin. Sanger y. Annis, G. L.
Learned, c. 4. Lewis, L. Toulouse and.
finally, Hon. Martin F. Bartlett, candi-
date for mayor
Mr.. Bartlett stated his belief that the
city could have been run on the money
received without additional debt He
urged all not to be oyer-confident but to
keep the work going until Monday night.
Win or lose, he urged the work Of or
ganization to be continued after Monday.
The fight is not for me- said Mr..
Bartlett. but for the city. Whatever
the result on Monday. the work done will
do d great deal in getting the city where
We ought to have it."-Republican Press
Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-01

Costumes and scenery are again be-
ing prepared for the second presenta
ton of the historical pageant by the
Coburn students, Tuesday evening at
the city opera house There has been
a general request by the public that
the pageant be repeated, and after
much elaboration it was finally de-
clded to re-stage it. Tuesday Pic
lures of all the important scenes will
be taken on the opera house stage.
Tuesday afternoon, and it is possibi.
that the pageant may be presented in
book form. There has already been
a big demand for seats, and it is evil
dent, even now, that there will be
q good sum to turn into the endow-
ment fund, for which the second pres
entation is being given.