davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
in five MINUTES
INDIGESTION, GAS

II what you just ate IL souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump
OF lead. refusing 10 digest. or YOU
belch gas and eructate sour. undi'
gested food. or have feeling Of
dizziness. heartburn. fuilneas.
nausea. bad taste IN mouth and
stomach headache. you can surely
get relief In five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist To show
You the formula. plainly printed on
these fifty-ceut eases OF pape's
Diapepain. then you will under
stand shy dyEpeptlc troubles OF all
kinds must 40. and why Il relieves
sour. out.Oforder Htomachs or In
digestion In five minutes. ''Papes
/ Diapepsin" is harmless: tastes
like candy. though each dose viii
digest and prepare for assimila.
tion into the blood all the food
you eat. besides. IL makes you go
To tho table with n healthy appe.
tito. but what will please YOU most
Is that you will feel that your
stomach and lutestines are clean
and fresh. and you viii not need to
resort to laxatiyes or liver pills
for hiiiousness or constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's
I DiapepAin" cranks. as some people
will call them. but you will be en-.
thusiastic about this splendid
stomach preparation. too. II you
ever take It for Indigestion. gases.
heartburn. sourness. dyspepsia. or
any stomach misery
Get some now. this minute. and
rid yourself " stomach misery and
indigestion In five minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
TRYING TO GET.
FOOD SENT TO
MEXICO CITY

WASHINGTON. March a.
Extreme pressure from three
sources Is being brought 20
bear today TO force lnterven-
ton In Mexico. European dip.
iomats IN Mexico City who
backed the government OF Gen.
Huerta before the dictator
was overthrown are more APP
prehenslve than ever regard.
ing their safety, and through
their Washington ambassadors
and ministers are urging the
United States 20 act.
Similarly. financial interests OF
the United States. Germany aud
England. which have In tho repub
lie property worth many millions
from which there has been no re
turn. are also active.
Secretary Bryan has told all OF
these that President Wilson In
tends 10 stand firm on his belief
that the United states has no right
to intervene IN tho affairs OF a
friendly nation.
Only a general massacre oi
Americans or other foreigners Will
force him to change this policy
There Is no attempt In admins
trntion circles 90 disguise the gray
ny OF the situation. however
The famine crisis Is becoming
more serious hourly. and 80 far
Gen. Carranza has taken no real
steps 10 relieve conditions.
Pressure il s,ill being brought "a
bear Ia force him 90 send food sup
plies TO Mexico CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
Overnight Relief
For Constipation

when ITO bowels become
eloERed with a mass - poisonous
stomach waste sick headache.
with ali its attendant misery.
h~ichlps ~ sour stomach gases.
hioat and general discomfort are
sure to follow.
\ mild pleasant tasative-tonle
that viii carry or the conRested
mass without upsottinK tho ston-
hch Or gripping the bowels ~ the
combination of simpi. laxative
herbs with pepsln sold IN druR
stores under tho name ~ Dr Cald-
Wells syrup repsiu \ dose taken
Just before rctirirK will afford
grateful relief next morning. With
out uupiessautusas or discomfort
br taldweii's syrup rspsin f.
tho ideal family remedy especially
FOR the women and children ard
old folks 3 free trial bottle can
be obtained by writing 10 br. "
~ caldwell tS9 Washington e.
Monticello. fils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
USE OF DRUGS
IN SEATTLE
ABOUT ENDED

Tho Stars an,l-drus crusade is
ended.
Uncle Sam has taken tho Job Off
our hands
The Stars crusade broke the back
OF the traffic. but tho federal law.
which went into effect March /.
and which requires a strict account.
/ ing OF every grain OF opium. NOR.
/ phlnc. cocaine and their derivatives.
has killed IL dcadcr than door mani
Tho police. once reused from
their lothargy did good work. max.
I Ing n score Of arrests
f Since March practically no II,
+ legal selling OF drugs has taken
place In Seattle, The pitiful phase
+ OF the situation Is the awful plight
IN which tho "lends" now find
/ themselves.
Can't Get Drugs Now.
They cannot get drugs Tor love
I or money Some will endure the
agonies OF appetite unsatlstied. sur.
vlye them. and ultimately be- re.
stored Others will die horribly,
The law requires that the drug.
7 glst must order drugs OF the iobber
ON blanks furnished by the govern.
ment nj one cent each. Zach drug
I gist has a registry number.
! Prescriptions calling for druss
must be kept on a separate file A
I government Inspector may drop
I into a drug store at any time The
stock OF drugs on hand. plus the
amount sold ON prescription. must
balance the amount ON the order
/ blank. or Uncle Sam wIll want 10
know why
The penalty for illegal selling ia
/ a $1,000 fine. or two years IN the
peniientlary. or both fine aud im.
lprisonmcnt
Doctor Has His Number.
The doctor. too. has his registry
number lila prescriptions for
drugs must bear his full name and
number. the amount OF drugs. and
the name and address OF the per
son who is TO use the drugs and
the date
Dr. = H. Whiting. Cobb Building.
arrested three weeks ago for Issuing
fraudulent prescriptions Tor NOR
phlnc 10 "ncnd has been let
down easy with SIS fine
nr. Whiting stands veil among
Seattle physicians and before com
ing here was for a number OF years
In Alaska
while technically guilty he made
no profit out 81 the prescriptions
\ shlverlnE. whimperlng. shaking
wretch vent % him and on his
knees begged Tor morphine. The
doctor vas touched on his softer
side and he broke the Law
Heroin in Use Here.
After celebrating Two hours a
jury IN Judge Gordon's cour,
acquitted Dick Harding Of selling
heroin without n prescription
Heroin IL a derivatiyc 81 morphine
which has heen making terrible
rayages in the underworld In Sc.
attic for tho past two years.
iloruln Is sold ia tablets. but
'nenda generally dissolve the tab.
let's and take the drug hypoder-
mically.
II Ia worse in IT, effects than
morphine. and the effects are more
uncertain. The heroiu appetite
fastens itself quickly upon the vic.
tim. 4 morphine "nend may en-
JOY seemingly good health for years.
but a hervin victim soon dies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

for himself In tho advertising de-
partment OF a New York paper"
\ shadow passed over his face ss
he proceeded Through no intent
OF either. We were separated AZ this
time more or less for nearly two
years. and then could stand Il nc
longer. and bought this newspaper
TO put him in as managing editor
and business manager.
when ! first came here ! had nc
particular interest In the affairs OF
your city or In the running or tho
newspaper | only wanted Pat and
Mother Nora with me, and the only
way could get them was to make
them think I needed them
Sometimes. Mrs. Waverly.
think men also have that divine
love which always goes out to those
who need n and them.
"But one cannot live within the
per without becoming more or less
Interested In the affairs Of the city
OF which II is a daily chronicle.
"Of course. ! want To make mon
ey for Pat. for. although he does
not know II. the paper Is his. and
az soon as II f. n paving PROPOSE
ton ! am going to tell him so. but
I am just as anxious TO help make
this city clean and llvable."
Well. you have a pretty good
chance TO do some fine work.
spoke up Harry. "and I'm going 10
10 help you. You can call on me II
you need money. and III help you In
any other way YOU think best"
"Oh. Harry. how splendid" OK
claimed Elienc. Il have always
wanted you to do something In civic
work perhaps you might run for
mayor"
We all laughed heartily and lIar
~ said Think OF the howl that
would 20 up II | should attempt
such n thing. In the first place
dear. I don't even know what the
duties 81 mayor OF n city are. and
In the second q very rich man would
stand about IA much chance OF be
AlAk FAFttFN hAhftA - ~
that animal whose inability to pass
through the eye OF = needle IL In
timated by some old-tlme symbollst
However. IN begin tomorrow the
study OF city civics Dick, here. has
often said ought to do something
Of the kind and we'll see II we can't
interest some other men.
IN toll YOU what 10 do. Harry,
suggested Dick. call meeting Of
your ward here AZ your house aud
lot each man explain how he thinks
he could better the city government
and administer It more efficient.
~"
Suppose we begin first on the
school question:" said Mr. Ilatton.
They are going to appoint four
new members OF the board Of edu-
cation within the next two months -
Il wish We could do something
to help. said Elicne, who had been
much interested in the conyersa-
ton
Il think We can" said. we can
interest the women In the clubs
and hold nelghborhood meetings -
That will be splendid. said
Eliene. looking Interested and using
her favorite word
(To be continued tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
CLEMMER TO
BUILD GREAT
FILM HOUSE

James Clemmer. proprietor OF the
Clemmcr theatre. has announced
that he and his associates are plan.
ming the erection OF a milllon-doliar
motion picture theatre In the dis.
trict north OF pike ".
II will be. according 10 Clemmer,
the finest photoplay house in tho
country. surprising even the mil
ion.dollar Strand theatre 10 New
York IN elegance and comfort II
will accommodate $500 people.
We have some new ideas about
presenting pictures" he says. that
will surprise and delight our pat
rons"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
THE MEN MAKE PLANS
copyright. 1915. by the Ne~spspe
Enterprise AssocistIon.)


We had splendid time at the
symones'. After while Mr.. Hat
ton played for us. and truly he is a
great pianist II Mollie hears him
she will be more in love than ever.
know that he has had very sad
childhood, but there must be some
thing deeper and more far-reaching
IN his life to make him seem so
grief-stricken.
heard him say to Dick: Il real
ly bought this paper for Pat. You
know he is my foster-brother and
dearest friend His mother IL the
only mother I ever knew. and Pat
has done for nae everything that a
brother could do from the time that
he insisted upon being exposed 10
the mumps because I had been and
he was afraid that I would be sick
and they would not let me see him "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

Sift three times. tho flour. salt and
baking powder. Work into tho flour
the shortening. using lard or butter
/ for shortening. Then mix 90 very
soft dough with the milk Tho softer
! the biscuit enters the oven. tho light
or n comes out. Never knead baking
powder biscuits. press tho dough into
shn pc and roll lightly. Cut In small
/ shapes and bnke on n sheet or very
shallow pan I'm a hot oven. In placing
biscuits In the pans place well apart
not allowing edges to touch. Small
biscuits are better than large ones.
Large biscuits do not have the proper
amount OF time to raise and bake.
Have YOU seen the new * 9 Cooks Rock ?
Hrimful Of appetiHinE recipes that simply
must ho successful every time n the few
simple directions are carefully followed,
You would gladly pay 90 cents Tor this
valuable book. Vet We send II absolutely
free upon receipt OF tho colored certificate
packed In every 2b-csnt can ~ \ G BakinE
| Powder JRquer Mfg Co, chicago. small
cans do not have Cooks Book certificates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
Baking Powder Biscuits
Light as retainer
ny Mrs. Janet Mckenzie nm. Editor
of the Bo.ton Cooking school
Magazine
Light as a Feather

Baking Powder Biscuits maSa by
this recipe are 40 far ahead Of or
binary baking powder biscuits that.
II once tried. you viii never use any
other recipe. Try Il tho next time
you run short OF bread. Save this
recipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
INTRODUCE LOVE
NOTES IN TRIAL

CENTRALIA. March s Love let.
tiers alleged 10 have been written
by Or A. G. A Gaul to Anna Toe
while the girl WAS In Seattle form
an important part Of tho doctors
trial on a statutory charge Rigid
cross-eXamination Saturday failed
TO shake the girls story.
PRESC OFT. Wash. March s.
Work has commenced on the now
$4,000 Knights OF PythiaA build
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
WAR PICTURES AT NET

War" as sherman said she was,
r. depicted IN motion pictures AZ the
Metropolitan. starting tonight. Five
thousand feet OF film tell the story
OF Europe's browning achievement
OF human slaughter. The picture
will be shown once each afternoon
and three times each evening after
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
CLASS

A continuous scream greeted
Harry Chaplin Sunday afternoon AZ
the Glass A I'm go Minutes Of
Love In this comedy. Chaplin in
terruptA several spooning couples
and occasionally himself takes a
hand IN their affairs.
In the Twilight" IL a pretty pic
ture. depicting a farm scene cen.
tered around two brothers and
their nelghborH. who are two sis
ters
This picture is we'll acted and
prettlly seemed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
COLONIAL

Betty hansen. In The Celebrat-
ed Scandal" is offered this week
at the Colonial This Is Miss Nan.
sens first appearance In an Ameri.
can-made play and she lives up TO
the highest praises OF her critics.
The Celebrated Scandal IN n
serious play. having TO do with the
evils OF gossip evidently based
upon tho WORKOUT theory that n
married womau's male friends must
be her lovers
Revenge aimed az innocent
friendship causes not only the
death Of high diplomat. but al.
most skaters the happiness of the
whole family all started with a
false rumUr
Tho story gives Miss hansen am.
pie opportunity TO portray with her
great art the deeper passions OF
the human heart
The picture can be seen at the
Colonial for three days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Home Until Wednesday

1.-THE Perils of Pauline" No. II,
two parts; The Accusation" two
part drama: THE Hermlt's Secret. "
drama: THE Fat Girls Romance, "
comedy.
Ye College Until Wednesday
"In the Heart OF the Hllls,"
three-part drama. with Mary
Fuller: "a Girl OF the Pines, "
drama: Love and Spirits a
spooky comedy; Monday only.
Washington Crew In Action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
GRAND

Seventy.five valuable presents.
consisting of dry goods and food
stuffs. are TO be given away free
Mt The Country Store" at the
Grand opera house, Tuesday night.
Manager Levy advises you TO take a
market basket with you tomorrow
night, as there will be something
doing every minute.
Billie Richie. the comedian. is
featured on the new bill In 1000
feet of laughs. in THE Avenging
Dentist" Cleo Madison. in n Gold
Seal feature. and another drama
compose the balance OF the picture
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08

Three cups uouri a 20 - cup
shortcomings level t~aspoonfui- II q
baking Powderf about I cup milk or
vafert teaspoopfuI salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
GLENN 3

Now you've got It and now YOU
haven't got II. now YOU haven't got
Il and now you've got it Is the
way the characters must feel In
stop Thief. at the Clemmer the
atrc.
In many ways the photoplay sur.
passes the original production be-
cause OF greater detail and more
facial expression work.
Harry Messtayer as Jack Doogan
plays the role Of leading man. as
sisted by Mary Ryan as Nell The
episodes OF these two professional
crooks. white among n family filled
with the Illusion OF an inherited
criminal tendency. makes lots OF
fun for the audience.
Stop Thief will run Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
LIBERTY

superbly pictured and mastery
acted only partly describes The
Love Route" which opened Sunday
afternoon at the Liberty theatre
This play gives a strong and grip
ping portrayal OF the deepest feel
Ing OF the human heart
II revolves around the attempt
OF n large railroad to cross an old
settlers ranch. who opposes H.
Later the fight Is taken up by the
settlers daughter. and by young
engineer on behalf Of the railroad
The engineer is promised a high
position II he succeeds. The engi-
neer not only wins his promotion
but makes his enemy, the settlers
daughter. his bride.
Wonderful scenery adds to the
attractiveness OF this picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
MISSION

"On the Stroke OF Twelve" with
Gertie Mccoy. is n two-part picture
running for three days at the Mis-.
sion.
Imagined wealth. but actual pow
erty. coupled with the sinister am
billions OF her guardian, is the
cause OF Gertle's trouble.
She finally is rescued by the
hero. who OF course shoots the
villain. which enables the producer
to work in lively courthouse
scene.
The Mission also offers THE
Perfumed Wrestler" which pro-
vokes lots OF laughter from the
audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-08
ALASKA

Mary Pickford as Mercy in Ca
price" now running at the Alaska
is one OF the prettiest PLAYS seei
here in a long while. Supporte'
By owen Moore. Mary Is afforded
plenty Of opportunity 10 portray Il
her splendid way every feeling tina
fills the human breast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-03-05

"Once when | was singing III Mini
early in the morning." said Chalinpine.
Russia's greatest singer. ii looked one
and saw Gorky standing at window
in the same hotel. and gazing silently
over the city. The sun was shining on
the towers of the churches, over the
silver river and turning the roofs red.
You are up early | said. Yes he
answered. Come In my rooms for q
moment When l reached his window
l saw that he had tears In his eyes.
and l did not understand. Look he
said to me, how beautiful 1t Is. Just
the world and not human being any.
where. The humanity which has made
its gods and its laws, built its houses
and its churches, all asleep and help
less as children, powerless to change
or adjust all this that it has made.
HE spoke very softly and very
sweetly. and, for the moment, he SEEM
ed to me the most perfect human be-
ing in the world Truly one of Rus
sia's flowers of genius. Craftsman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-03-05
The Sleepy Egyptian.

Egyptians can lie down and go to
sleep anywhere. They look around I'M
til they find particularly busy place
in the street where there is a patch of
shade. wrap a dusty cloth arc<Du their
faces, curl up and peacefully glide OF
into a dreamless sleep. In walking
along the street one has to be careful
of every splotch Of shadow that he
comes to for fear of stepping on ma
tive's face. Even when You do step on
this usually sensitive'part Of the anat-
omy they merely sit up, yawD thank
fully that you are a medium sized man
and lazily turn over on the other side.
AS soon as an Egyptian finds out that
person is an American his first breath.
less question is, "Will there be many
Americans coming over this wfnterY'
High and low, merchants and donkey
boys. they ask the same question. for
half OF Egypt lives on the tourists. and
the greatest number of these are from
the United States. - Homer Croy in
I,eslie'S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-03-05

The trade between India and Tibet
has to be carried through lofty pass
es between $4,000 and $4,000 feet high.
most of which are practically impassa-
Bile during seasons of heavy rain and
snow. Sheep and also crosses between
yaks and ordinary cattle are used as
beasts of burden. The most important
route into Tibet from India Is from
Siliguri. near Darjeeling in northern
Bengal, and across the small frontier
state of Slkkim to Gyantse and Yatung
In Tibet, the two leading trade marts
authorized by the existing convention.
The other chief means Of access to
Tibet are from Almora, in the north
ern part of the united provinces, and
from Simla over the SimlajTibet road
to Gartok in western Tibet, which is
at about 1920 feet elevation above the
sea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-03-05

Why did Homer call the Dardanelles
broad or "boundless," although at
the point where Leander and Byron
swan il the breadth Is barely a milei
Byrons comment is very neat: '"The
wrangIing about the epithet. the broad
Hellespont or the 'boundless Helles-
pont, whether 1t means one or the
other. or what 1t means at all. has been
beyond all possibility of detail have
even heard 1t disputed on the spot and.
not forcseeing speedy conclusion to
the controversy, amused myself with
swimming across it in the meantime
and probably may again before the
point is settled Probably Ho-
mer had the same notion of distance
that coquette has of time, and when
he talks of boundhess means half a
mile. as the latter, by a like figure,
when she says eternal attachment,
simply specifies three weeks."-London
Spectator
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-03-05
An offander.s Eirst Arrest.

The first shock of arrest and impris-
onment Is to the first offender the great
crisis Of his life. He realizes suddenly
and wildly that the state Is not mere
ly political abstraction out of a long
forgotten school book. but a thing
alive, armed with jaw and claw. The
effect Of this Is overwhelming. There
lives no human animal more penitent
and plastic than the first offender on
bis first day In prison. On that day Of
all days the state can mold him easily
to its civic needs. Turn him over to
a man who believes In the bottom good
in him; teach him trade whereby he
may learn to support himself honestly
when released; give him a share in his
earnings, so that he may, even though
In prison, support his innocent wife
and helpless children or, If he is alone,
save bit of capital against that black
est day OF liberation-in other words,
give him work and hope, the two
things which all men need in order to
live-and you will have set him on the
road to citizenship. Deprive him Of
work and hope and you Will as surely
have set him on the road to criminal
lty.-From The Man In the Cage"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-03-05
Ainh Einanoa In China.

1t is an established custom in China
that a new company must pay dfvi-
dends to its shareholders from the first
years of its existence, and this forms
invariably clause -; the articles Of
association. Some concerns which fail
to realize profit have to contract a
high interest loan in order to pay divi-
dends in full 1t is this practice that
compels companies to contract loan
after loan until they are plunged into
a helpless state. Furthermore. when
new company is established 1t Is
from the start tied down to system
of commission paying. In every pur
chase as well as in every sale Of the
company q commission goes with It,
which is therefore counted into every
payment and receipt, thus occasioning
the need Of an unnecessarily large
amount of capital.-Argonaut-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-03-05

The recipient of the Victoria cross
is ~ c." and nobody sees anything
strange In that It is curious to recall
the difficulties Queen Victoria felt
upon the point when the v. q. was IN
stituted The queen thinks" she
wrote to Lord Panmure. that the per-
sons decorated with the Victoria cross
might very properly be allowed to
bear some distinctive mark after their
name 80" v c. would not do K g.
means Knight OF the Garter. o. q. a
Companion of the Bath. Nj. p. Men,
Der of Parliament, NJ. ID. doctor of
medicine. etc. In all cases designating
a person No one could be called a
Victoria cross. v. c., moreover, means
vice chancellor at present D. Y. O.
decorated with the Victoria cross) or
B. v. c. ,bearer Of the Victoria cross)
might do. The queen thinks the last
the best London Mirror