davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
Thin Folks Get Fat On
Three Meals A Dav
Specialist EspIsin. why Food Doe.
Not Always Produce Flesh aud
How Thin People Can In-
crease weight

Most people who are thin and
under normal weight eat heartily.
but get no increase In flesh, while
plump. chunky folks Of normal
weight eat less than they do and
keep stout all the time The under
weight ones finally decide Nature In
tended them 20 be thin. that tho
amount or nature Of their food has
nothing 10 do with flesh making. and
that nothing can make them fat. But
this IL not 40.
stout. strong. robust body can
como alone from food nouriEhment
Food IL the source Of all fat. aud ~
you arc thin and underwolght. II IL
merely certain indication that only
a small portion of the flesh making
nouriahment In your meals IL reach
Ing your blood and tissues The ass
similntiVe functions Of your stomach
and intestinss are not working prop
eriy. and the larger part Of the food
value IL leaving your body ne waste.
To rurrect such u condition. 20
gain flesh. increaHe weight and get
100 per cent value from your food. q
single Ssrgol tablet taken at each
meal will work wonders Rargol IL
q scientific combination Of ak aplen
did aaaimilative agents. II promptly
stops tho leakage OF fats. and while
aiding digestion. also separates every
lhst particle OF the fats. oils. sugars
HFA HNhffNFH ~ NOhT ltD1 from the
waste matter. and prepares the for
mer into rich. ripe. flesh producing
nourishment, which the blood reaeily
abaOrbH and distributes throughout
the body Weight Increase usually
begins Within q very few days after
sargol - used with meals In my
opinion two ordinary hearty meals.
eaten Hith SarROl 10 equal IN flesh
making value to six ordinary hearty
meal eaten without g. Try IT, you
people who are thin. run down and
una frwclRht and see II I'm not right.
pu can buy HarRol from Bartetl
BfVR CO.. Swifts Pharmacy. or prac-
u'#lly any druggist herea bouts. aud
sN"ry package contains - positive
guarantee 81 weight increase or
I"ney back While also valuable as
~ treatment for nervous indigestion.
! y should not be used by people who
~ not wish 70 Increase weight--Ad-
! " tiaement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
ENGLAND IS
VISITED BY
A ZEPPELIN

LONDON. April 80. Adyiees to.
day from FcliNstowe and other
points over which n German zeppe
lin passed last night, show very
lite damage resulted.
AZ In the case OF all previous
visits. no attempt apparently wAs
made 10 do any damage to fortl'
fled positions.
The German aircraft was aided
hy q dense fog. IL passed In from
tho sen ut FelixStowe NJ midnight
and proceeded 10 Ipswich. whore
two explosive and five incendlary
bombs were dropped on Brooke.
hall road. a residence section. Five
houses were destroyed by fire.
one Of the bombs fell IN tho bed.
room occupied By Harry Goodwin,
his wife and their daughter. ~. The
girls bed was set on fire but the
father rescued her,
Scores Of people fled to the
streets IN their night clothing. The
throb OF the powerful engines OF
the aircraft could distinctly be
heard.
Tho Zeppelin then proceeded TO
Whitton. whof. several bombs we're
dropped. Soon after ! Il. IN. II was
sighted over Bury ST. Edmunds.
where ~ bombs were dropped
sWo we're inccndlary and set fire 10
n stable aud buildings Ia the yicin.
ity OF the Suffolk hotel
ST Andrews hotel and other
buildings near by were destroyed
Bombs fell In the residence sec.
ton. One man rushed out into the
road and extinguiahed the fuse OF
a bomb with \ pail OF water The
Zeppelin finally disappeared in tho
direction Of the sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
a See WONDERPHONE Demonstration at ZIG End Ave.

tended the rainbow to appear. and
spoiled u.
\ visit TO Neuye Chapelle is
bound TO be full OF incidents Of
the sort that attracted Matanias
attention
UTTERLY RUINED
Neuye Chapelie IL as ihoroiy
destroyed as a crushed egRsbell.
Its only streets are trenches.
lie only houses are dugouts.
Death fills the space above the
trench line. shells criHs-cross the
sky above and burst in the ruins.
There's nothing more that
shell can do to Ncuve Chapelle
except stir up the debris
The shells have ransacked the
cemetery. blown open the graves.
scattered bits OF collins and frag.
ments OF bones over the GENE
terry lawns. and then churned
the lawns into n mass OF mud.
bones. coffin bits and fragments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
DRUNKENNESS

Is durable disease, which re-
qures treatment. The ORRTNE
treatment can be used with abso.
Lutte confidence, II destroys all de-
sire for whiskey. beer. or other In.
toxicants. Can be given In the
home No sanitarium expense. No
loss OF time from work Can be
given secretly II, after a trial.
you fail 10 get any benefit from its
use, your money viii be refunded.
ORRlNE is prepared In two
forms: No. l. secret treatment. n
powder; ORRlNE No. ., In pill
form. for those who desire to take
voluntary treatment Costs only
S1.00 box Come in and talk
over the matter with us. Ask for
booklet.
Swifts Pharmacy. End and Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
= SHIPS
RE SUNK

LONDON. April 3o.-Tho Brltiah
collier Mobile and the trawler Lilly-
dale have been sunk by submarines
in the North sea. The Lillydale
was torpedoed Her crew was
saved Tho Mobile Was torpedocd
OF Loweis island The crew was
given ten minutes TO take TO their
boats They arrived nj carloway
after nine hours IN their boats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
STEAMER CAPTURED

LONDON. April 5o--Tha admir-.
atty today announced that the Ger.
man steamship Macedonia. which
escaped from Las PalmRs some
time ago. has been captured by a
nrltish warship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30

|ver Lawns; Soldiers Talk of Jess Willard

trenches and the tourists.
All the artists but one are
putting in the rainbow
The one Ia Matanla OF Italy and
London
A shell broke within Is feet OF
him this afternoon. splashed mud
on the picture in which h. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
Another hit has been
scored by"THE WONDER
PHONE" the marvellous
high-power telephone that
was invented by a Seattle
electrical engineer.

The municipal lighting plant Of the city of
Tacoma has just signed one-year lease for
the use OF two "Wonderphones" on it's long
distance telephone line from the Tacoma city
hall TO the power plant on Green river. Seldom
before have they been able to carry on sat
isfaetory conversation over this line Noise
in the power house. and induction from the
high tension electric wires. frequently pre-
vented the employees of the lighting depart
ment from hearing each other through the
ordinary telephones.
THE WONDERPHONE" has overcome
all difficulty. Now they hear each other per-
feeuyl
For several months past the Seattle
municipal lighting department has been using
the "Wonderphone" on both ends OF it's line
from the plant at Cedar Falls TO the sub
station at Seventh Ave. and Yesler way. II
renders long. distance conversation easy and
accuratel
The Puget Sound Electric Railway has also
signed lease for the "Wonderphone" for use
in dispatehing trains its interurban line
from Seattle to Tacoma. Train dispa,ehing is
one OF the principal fields for the commercial
use OF the 'Wonderphone" because i, throws
the voice great distances clearly and dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
BUSINESS MEN OF
CHINA DUE MONDAY

C. g. Yandell secretary OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. will leave
for San Francisco Friday night to
complete arrangements for the visit
here Of China's honorary CONNER.
cial commissioners. They arrive
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
Of gravestones.

of gravestones.
Then, as " nothing would
satisfy their fury. they have
blown this mixture into the air
and scattered II all over the
neighboring portion of the town,
TAKEN AT FEARFUL COST
Neuve Chapelle has disappear
ed, but it's name goes down into
history az the town which was
shelled by 900 cannon; as the
town which was fought for be-
tween the English and Germans
at a cost OF 100 lives for every
ruined house in it's streets.
The English prize Neuve Cha
pelle because II il a token of
Gen. French's proof that the
Germans in a trench can be rout-
ed In an attack.
The battle of Neuve Chapelle
marked the first attack on a line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
SEATTLE MAN DIES
At BRITISH FRONT

Gordon Bevan. we'll known In Raj.
nler valley. where he formerly re-
sided. has been killed at tn. front.
Friends ~ Bcvan wrr. notified of
his death by his mother. ROW IN
England ncyan l.f, Seattle 90 Join
the British troops al she outbreak OF
the var
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30

iiut IT'S there. says another
famous artist. I'm going to put
II tn
The rainbow was there In
truth bending over the little.
crushed French town. with no
one to ace Il but the Enslish
soldiers who peeped out Of their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
We'll. TAKE YOUR CHOICE

CoNsTANTINoPLE. April 40
British claims OF success on the
Gallipoll peninsula are without
foundation. according 10 the state
mcnts issued By the war office. The
Turkish forces on the peninsula
are fighting with the utmost cnthu.
siahm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
CAN'T FIND P0TANo

No trace OF Joe Potano. wanted
in connection with the murder ~
Mrs. John Rose, at the Imperial
hotel. has been found A warrant
has been issued charTinK murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
WINS HIS COAL CLAIM

President NJ. A Arnold OF the
First National bank has won n vic
tory IN a nine years fight for his
Alaska coal claim. Work was halt.
cd on the claim when the Copper
River railroad began building. A
patent has Just been granted.
Enraeed woman shoots up police
court In Portland. Judge Steven
son hides under table. Shots hit
court stenographer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
LIBERTY CELL TO BE HERE

I'oGN DELL ~ BE ftNE
Americas Liberty Bell will be
brought thru Seattle on its way
from Philadelphia TO the Panama.
Pacific exposition. according 10
word received by the Chamber of
Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
City Light Plant and
Interurban Road Adopt
"WONDERPHONE"
For Use on Long Distance Phone Lines
Use on Long Distance Phone Lines

tinctly and thereby minimizes the chance for
highly valuable for this purpose.
I'm Portland the Northwest Electric Power
Light Company is now using four Won
derphones" two of which were installed last
September. L. T. Merwin. superintendent Of
maintenance, writes to the Universal High
Power Telephone Company: 1T gives me
great pleasure to inform you that the instru-
ments you forwarded to us are working most
satisfactorily. 1t is indeed a pleasure to be
able TO talk with such ease. 1t might be Of
interest to state that the Wansmitter at the
conduit plant is located on the operators
table. directly over the turbine floor. The
result would be absolutely unattainablc with
any other instrument | know Of
And so il goes The "Wonderphone" is
rapidly finding its way into commercial use.
But there many orders on file that cannot
be filled until the company is financed to
manufacture on large scale.
Also. "Wonderphone" stock is selling r.
idlyi The last two days have brokend-
ords for sales of stock in the eompa.sh-
is placing this wonderful telephor0re.
ment on the market. 1n1C
TO the hundreds who have inves'sO~
"Wonderphone" and made up theii
buy stock. this warning is given:
ONCE Events of the past few day "a
of which are not yet ready for publication
are assurance of an early withdrawal of all
"Wonderphone" stock from the market
If you would make of sharing in any
profits from the "Wonderphone.' acquire your
interest RIGHT NOW!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
CORESPOND SHEPHERD GIVES STAR READERS GLIMPSE INTO TRENCHES

soeisfisn who 10 nsw with ten. sir John
fr~neh's army under official er~d>ntisi-.
Copyrighted. 1915 By she Tinted Press
coprri GIFTED IN Great Bfltaiay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17

Ceryera but Espada that we want.
Another interesting thing concern
ing the Spanish, continued Mr.. Farm
er, lis in the way they change their
ages. Some of the Spanish immi-
grants who come here to work en- the
plantations evidently believe that q IL
or IA year old boy VIII get better
wages II he Is said to be a few years
older. and so the age is given as is
or Is
When, after few years the family
decides to leave the islands and 60
to the states. the boy comes to the
office and gives his age as younger
than it really is in order to get half
fare on the boat.
you can readily see" says Mr..
Farmer, what a wonderful revelation
we find In looking over our old rec
ords in regard to the case. We always
give the age as It was given BY the
parents, unless good proof r. shown
why It should be otherwise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
MUCH ROAD WORK NOW
BEING. DONE ON MAUI

Especial Star-6ulIetin Correspondence
WAlLUKU, Aug. 14.--Roads are
once more the topic of present COM
ment and discussion on the Valley
Isle. The grading of the Makawao
road leading to Maluhia at the AMaka-
wac corners has been completed and
it is much easier travelling in that d.
rection. than formerly.
On. Thursday the board of super
yisors ordered the macadamizing of
more than "a mile on the Aiakawao-
Paia road, beginning near the resi-
dence of d. C. Lindsay and continu-
ing to point about opposite the Fred
Baldwin memorial home. Twenty-Five
hundred dollars month is the ex-
treme that the board will allow for
this work
In Kula there has been vast inn
proyement in the roads because of the
relocation Of two bad stretches at
Pnlehu and Kealahou. The change
has done away with two of the worst
grades in KHla. 1t is now hoped that
this road will be the basis of the
new Haleakala summit road, as the
grade will be much easier than by
way of OIinda as was first contem-
plated The expectation is that the
convict gang will begin, on the sum
nit road after the present Maui
roads are put into shape
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
CHAPTER LXI.
SALES ADVERTISING COOPERATION.

Quite often the trouble with advertising is a lack of
cooperation the part of the sales organizations Many
failures be traced to that cause For ia sales organ
izaon does not hitch up to publicity campaign the nd
reltising may funk.
Still, there is danger that the sales organization may
oyerestmate the ability of the advertising to goods
In the old days when national advertising first began to
have its fling, statesmen would exhibit great big Sheets
side of which might show the front pages of
Der of magazines and thus prove the immensely of
bined circulation while the other side there would be
pictures of the ads which were to be run. z@
The salesman would spread this great big sheet ont
in front Of the dealer and tell him that this meant land
slide of demand The dealer would not know. He might
be by the mystery of this thing called national
advertising and agree with the salesman. Thus he might
put on his shelf lot more goods than he ought to.
As result if these packaged goods, they would
get musty. People would not want packages that
looked dirty Thus in that way the force of the adverts
ing that done would be negatived And the dealer
mad atthose shopworn goods his shelves, would be
rate advertising because of his disappointment.
That abuse of advertising the part of the sales
force pretty nearly thing of the past The Ameri
can dealer today pretty well estimate how much de
mand there is going to be the basis of certain adver
tsng proposition Anyway he knows that most of the
goods which advertised in this national way, east
" be got from his jobber Consequently he puts in but
little stock He get additional goods quickly that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
LAWS THAT HURT
HAWAII BLAMED
70 IGNORANCE

Hawaii and her problems are not
understood IN the East ns well as
they should be. or Congress would
probably never have acted IN certain
matters Of legislation that have cut
the territory so deeply
This Is a statement made BY the
editors Of the Economic World, q
widely read publication on economic
and political matters, In q recent let
ter to A. p. Taylor, assistant secre-
tary of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee
The editors have written TO Mr.
Taylor, asking him to send them an
article giving concrete knowledge on
the economic position Of Hawaii and
the problems that face the islands.
They state that they win be glad TO
render all the service possible in the
matter of giving publicity to the r.
lands in these matters
Mr.. Taylor's article win deal espe-
cially with the coastwise law and the
tariff problem II viii be published
together with an article Of the same
sort from Governor Strong Of Alaska.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
MEXICAN RAIDERS S.PATROL
TROOP in DARKNESS; one IS KILLED.

OF the parties and cut II down.
The boundary at Nogales is again
closed. Heavy fighting was in pro-
gress all yesterday between General
Maytorena, Villas lieutenant, and
General Gales. Carranza's lieutenant.
five miles south OF Nogales. and there
were skirmish raids almost mp to the
boundaries OF the city.
Viliistas Eeafen.
Maytorena was decisively defeated
and barely escaped capture. He lost
a hundred killed and many wounded
and General Gales is expected 10
push after him into the city itself.
Americana Starving.
From Mexico City, G.. b. Parker of
the American embassy staff, tele-
graphs to the state department that
the paralysis of business there and
the scarcity Of provisions have
wrought great suffering among Amer
leans, many OF whom have been re-
duced TO absolute destituticn. Assist
ance Is being doled out TO 40 OF the
colony. who have asked for transpor-
tation TO the United States
Carranza at Vera Cruz is willing
at least to receive the appeal for
peace OF the Panama Pan-American
congress, whatever answer to it he.
may make He has notified the state
department that he will not obstruct
delivery of the proposals formulated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
GALVESTON ISOLATED BY FLOODS,
INHABITANTS ARE in GRAVE PERIL

ed wireless through the storm 10
brownsville that the waters o. the
gulf. piled up before the pressure or
the wind. had risen ten feet and that
several vessels had been capsized 1t
their mooringss
Terrible Losses Certain.
II Is certain that there has been
loss OF life and heasy property dam,
age. but ON what scale there II no
means OF estimating. Just before the
wires failed. Il was reported that the
citizens had taken refuge In the busI-
ness district. ON the highest ground
they could find. aud that they were
facing their peril bravely. IN the be-
lief that II was not serious
A general exodus from the city be-
gan yesterday and thousands OF refu.
gees are now qnartered here The
trains were unable % Accommodate
the unexpected crush Of traffic and
when the last train pulled out hun.
dreds were kneeling In the railway
station, praying.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
KEEP OFFICIALS PUZZLED BY
CHANGING NAMES And AGES

whose fathers name is Juan Cervera.
and whose mothers name Is Estella
Espada or something similar, will find
his own name to be Castro Cervera
Espada.
The young Spanish lads are not
here long before they discover that
the American method of nomenclature
is different from their own, and soon
they begin changing their names
around to suit the general custom. Juan
Cervera Espadas accordingly becomes
Juan Espada Cerrera, and when some
years later he makes up his mind to
go to the mainland and applies to this
office for certificates our troubles
commence. We look through all the
files of Cerveras We can find for years
back, and finally discover it is not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
GE0RGIAhS DRAG
LEO FRANK FROM
JAIL 10 Death
Masked Band Break Into Peni-
Tertiary, Subdue Warden.
and Hang Prisoner

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal WirelessI
ATLANTA. Georgia, August II.
The body Of Leo Frank Who was %.
Quoted last night By an armed and
masked band. is reported to have
been found hanging rom 3 tree. with
In FIVE miles Of the state penItentIary
at Milledgeville. He had been lynch.
ed.
MILLEDGEYILLE. Georgia. August
II. Twenty-Five masked and armed
men o4erpoNefed the warden 81 the
state penItentiary here last night and
delivered Leo Frank from iaiI Uhe|1-
er he is now IN the hands Of frIen11
or already has been IYnched by I'1
enemies Is unknown
Prior to the attack on Warden
Smith last night. the telephone wires
connecting the jail with the ooi9'le
world were cut After the warden
had been bound, his keys were taken
from him and Frank was released
from his cell
Closely surrounded BY his masked
guards, he was carried to an aiIto1lo-
bile waiting outside uh6 prison
grounds and rushed away into the
night in the general direction d Eat
onton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
GREAT PROSPERITY
PREDICTED FOR D. S.
IAssociated Press By Federal WIrelessl

IAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
DULUTH, Minnesota, August H.
That wave Of prosperity VIII soon
sweep the country and that the uni
ted States Is on the eve Of good BUSH
ness conditions from coast to coast
was predicted by many Of the speak
ers yesterday at the convention Of the
National Association Of Mercantile
Agencies, at which are present -
delegates many Of the leading busi-
ness experts of the union. The speak
ers agreed that the conditions for
business throughout the country are
better today than at any time during
the past three years.