davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13

Monday at Washington. u. c.
Federal trade commission 10 hold
session In Boston Saturday. Won.
der 10 VIII Parry1l pick mp that
Harvard accent
Probation officers and humane
workers to meet in state conyen.
ton nj Everett June and S.
Berry growers Of Puyallup and
Stuck valleys to visit Seattle next
Wednesday. first annual Berry
day All right. boys. open few
crates
Gov. Lister and Senator Jones
touring Thurston county roads
Thursday.
Claiming they were convinced on
hearsay evidence. Drs. ]. c. Stew.
art Of Seattle and NJ l.. Briscoe
have appealed To state courts from
medical board ruling depriving
them Of license to practice.
Rally. boys. rallyi Millions are
invading the state of Washington.
They're crossing the Columbia
river from oregon. threatening to
interfere with rail traffic. Who?
W HtAf adlf hfAiiaAHa sNnptt
Catcrpillars
Sign on house on Beacon
hill: FOR SALE. THIS HOUSE
TO BE MOVED; ALSO LOT
4ox95 IN REAR.
William MaJander, 30. OF Granite
Falls. killed by log falling from
donkey engine.
Officials United States Cashier
/ Co. TO he tried in Portland July 6
for selling 100000 stock under
/ false pretenses. VIII the attor-
neys for defense get nice. fat
fees? They will. Clarice.
Eleven union shingle wesvers.
accused OF melting riot, freed in
Everett. Trial OF l2 others post.
poned Everett isn't Colorado.
Rockefeller papers, please copy.
Rear Admiral Pond, new COM
mander Of Bremerton navy yard.
rendered banquet by Bremerton
Commercial Club. Pond finds
Puget sound water fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
USE COCOANUT OIL
FOR WASHING HAIR

II you want to keep your hair
IN good condition. the less soap
you Use the better
Most soaps and prepared sham
pooa contain TOO much aikail
This dries the scalp. makes tho
hair brittle. ana is very harmful.
Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil
(which II pure and entirely
RreaseiesHJ. is much better than
soap or anything else you can use
for ahampoOina. as this can't pos
sibly injure the hair
Simply moisteu your hair with
water and rub Il IN one or two
teasp0onfuis Will make an nhund-
ance Of rich, creamy lather. and
cleauses the hair and scalp thor
ouRhly. The lafher rinBoH out eas-
iiy, and removes every particle
81 dust. dirt dandruff aud exces b
aive oil Tho hair driea quickly
ana evenly. and Il leaves II fine
and SILKY. bright. flu4y and easy
20 manage
You can get mulsiflod coeoanut
oil At almost any drug store. II IL
very cheap, and few ounces In
enough 10 last everyone ia the
family for months.--Advertise-
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
C0MSTkhTlkOPLE
IS PANIC.STRICKEN
~ HENRY WOOD
United psess staff Corresporaens

iCapYriHh'sa 1915. ~ the United Press
cuprFiahtsd in Great Britain
CONsTANTINoPLE. May IL
tHy Courier TO Athens and Cable
via London. MAY i31--Ths arrival
Of 5000 Turkish wounded from the
Gaillpoli peninsula this morning
converted COnAtanisnoplc into n
city OF terror.
CruWdH mostly women-psraded
the streets. cursing war and those
responsible for Turkeys partlcipa.
ton IN the conflict.
Sultan Mohammed. according 90
n report reaching the American
quarter. has threatened TO ahdlcate.
Tho wounded Mortified the city
with stories OF terrible Turkish
losHcs-ths first confirmation the
population has had OF what has
been suspected
The wounded arriving today bring
tho total Turkish injured UP TO fo..
600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
Liner IN WAR ZONE

NEW YORK. May i3.-The
Anchor line S. s. Transylvanis,
which sailed from New York
with a7% passengers. 10 due in
the war zone some time tomor-
row or tomorrow night.
Owing 20 the reappearane. Of
German embassy warnings Just
before the vessel sailed. interest
In her fate is marked today.
She has many American pas
senucrs aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
MOB RUNS AMUCK IN
SOUTH AFRICAN CITY

JoHANNES BURG. S. A.. May
i3.-Rouseo 20 indignation by
the sinking Of the Lusitanis.
mobs here today wrecked or
burned ten large warehouses,
three hotels. seven saloons.
three moving picture theatres
and many shops.
All the establishments were
owned by Germans.
Police we're poWerleHs 10 contro
tho rioters. who spread over th'
town. driving all Germans from
their business places or homes. an,
then demolishing the interior o.
the torch.
Property worth $500. 1000 was De
Htroyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
OUTLINES PLAN FOR
SEX SEGREGATION
IN High SCHOOLS

Principal T. n. Cole OF Broadway
high school has presented the fol-
lowing recommendation TO the
school board as 10 how far the co.
educational plan should be carried
in the high schools.
So far as possible. science classes
should be separate
English classes be separate the
first two years.
Mathematlc classes continue sep
arate.
History classes searate only the
first year. for the very nature Of our
government and society makes II
advantageous TO have this subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13

taught 90 D0ts and girls together
ForcirH .rlaEe classes be CO.
education
Commercial classes can not be
separate.
Manual training classes naturally
separate themselS es.
The board deferred action on the
recommendation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
FIRES ARE RAGING
CLOSE TO SEWARD

SEWARD. Alaska, May I3-Fires
raging In the Chugach national for
est. north OF Seward. are assuming
menacing proportions today The
forest is on fire on both sides OF
the Alaska Northern track at Mile
Seven.
II is charged that stampeders for
Ship Creek have left numerous
camp fires burning. and scores OF
small blazes have been put out ny
men from Roosevelt, along the
kenai lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
FRENCH WAR OFFICE
CLAIMS SUCCESSES
an WM, pHllIp SIMS

PARIS. May brilliant sue.
cesses" are claimed today by the re-.
port from the war office in the great
battle which IL now raging from Ar.
raE TO the sea. In the woods east
OF Carency. the French have cap
tured additional trenches Hill No.
1875. north OF Carency. has been
taken. after several days % despcr-
ate fighting Coupled with gains
made elsewhere In that region. tho
French have made Important pros.
rcss toward Lens. their main oblcc-
tive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13

Three more babies than those
previously announced came under
the wire in Seattle's recent Better
Babies contest. 1t was learned
Thursday upon final compilation OF
scores. The additional 100-per.
centers are Thomas Flnerty. 2014Ik
Franklin ave. Oakford Shultes,
.3i17 r. Thomas. and Eula De Lano.
1920 f.. Roy. The trio was regis
tered from the Capitol Hill district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13

That n man fell into the has and
sank AZ 1880 Wednesday night
was reported TO the police by Capt
Il. o Dreswell OF the gas tug Mon.
ahan
The patrol boat grappled for the
body without result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
BASES PLEA ON
uNWRITTEN LAW

LEAvENwORTH. May 13.-To
the charge that he killed G. ID.
franklin in the justice court room
IT Cashmere last December. Harry
Carr, on trial today for murder, will
probably plead the unwritten law.
Franklin was on trial for an at
tack on Cars daughter when he
was killed. At the same time Carr
also accidentally killed J. G. Par
sons, juror.
In the face OF two murder cases
against him, Carr has nevertheless
been allowed his freedom on $780,
900 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13

Otto e. FlcIsehman. New York,
son of millionaire baker tries sui.
eide. Unsuccessful. with his
name, he'd get surer results Just
by living In Victoria, II. G.
T. c. Killarney, alias Mickey the
Dago, sentenced at Vancouver. h.
c.. to be hanged for murder
August g.
Interstate commerce commission
allows O-W. To retain river steam.
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13

NOTHING doubtful about this note
~ from the millinery store, is there?
Trimmed Hats for one dollar instead
of five.
And two dollars instead of eight.
And Untrimmed Shapes for &c, Soc
and one dollar, when they ought to sell
for three and four times those figures.
Nothing doubtful about this message!
And, moreover, it should be under
stood that the hats and the shapes are
4. all this seasons styles. All fresh and
new and stylish. The window show
F. will prove it.
j. And the hats in the window are not
. any better than those in the store.
The sale opens at 8 o'clock in the
morning.
We've engaged lot of extra helpers
20 a. to wait on everybody as quickly
~ possible.
There's bound to be a crowd.
For this is the best millinery adver-
tisement and the best millinery sale
we have ever known anything about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
ITALY HESITATING
ON VERGE OF WAR

- ROME, May f3.-itsIy is
close TO a formal declaration Of
war. What was heralded as
Austria's final proposal In the
interests OF peace has definitely
been rejected.
In official circles u is de-
elared the government will not
keep the world long In suspense,
and that an important an
nouncemcnt may be made in a
day or two.
Foreign Minister Sonnino was
closcted In informal conference
with several members OF the
cabinet today.
II was stated the latest Aus
trian proposal was not being
considered In this conference.
Following a formal meeting OF tn,
cabinet. Baron Sonnino announce,
Austria's concessions were not &C
and limited that Italy wal
about TO end all negotiations b,
taking a drastic step.
II is reported Austria offered {,
cede to the Rome government al
portions OF Trentino inhabited b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
COLONIAL.
DON'T MISS THIS SENSATION

Italians: home rule for Trieste:
cede the lsonzo district. with
Grandisco. and give Italy a free
hand in southern Albania
The Vienna government also in.
formed Italy that Austria would be
willing TO make further concessions
at the end OF the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
ANNE SEES THE FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO. May fS.-Miss
Anne Morgan, daughter of the late
J. p. Morgan, was in San Francisco
today. viewing the Panama Pacific
exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
ECZEMA
Also Called letter. salt Hhrum.
praritus, Mia Crust. water
Poison. Weeping skin. etc.

Poison. Weeping skin. etc.
2 believe eczema can he cured 60
stay. mean Just what say
CURED and NOT merely patched
up TO return again. Remember,
make this statement after handling
nearly half million cases Of eczema
and devotinR u years % my iife TO
It's treatment I don't care what all
YOU have used nor how many doctors
have told YOU that you could not be
cured. all l ask iH Just n chance to
prove my claims II you write mo
TODAY. viii send you a FREE
TRIAL Of mild. soothing. guaranteed
treatment that viii surely convince
you a. ~ has me II you are dis
guEtsd and discouraged. I dare you
to give me n chance TO prove my
claims. by writing me today I be-
iieyc you will enjoy more real com
fort than you really thought this
world held for YOU. Just try II, and
feel sure you will nVrec with me.
IN. =. o.. CANADIAN.
:tS Court Block. sednlin, Mo.
References Third National Bank,
Sedalia. Mo.
Send this notice to some eczema
sufferer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
THESE CAME BACK

name1 Nothing more than
Red. the Veg. We can zee RICH,
thru the newest OF the spring
bonnets. SO. az faithful diseh
pies Of Truth" having been
converted By the recent photo.
play az the Liberty. ~e hereby
rename the ssy.pieee az the
"pees-a.boo bonnet" VIVA, do
you say. AnaGtasiaG
Nippon Yuse' kalsha liner Yoko
hama MRru. Capt. komAtsubara
day behind schedule Expected
here Friday or Saturday
Seattle Retail oreeers' assoeia
ton and Retail GrocerH' Clerks as.
ISOLATION. at meeting Wednesday
night. perfect plans 10 entertain i2s
groccrg from northern Ohio aud $50
grucerH from Cincinnati. who viii
arrive here Monday from Frisco.
Young Ladies' society Of ST. Al.
phonsus parish 10 hold entertain.
ment Friday night. Recreation hall
ST. Marks and Trinity Parish
churches will hold special Ascen.
sion day services.
Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
house OF r Stoup. 1921 10th ave. X.
Wednesday. and spreading to house
OF u. Engel,, next door. caused $3.50
damages
Program arrangements for uni.
vcrsity celebration June > OF Sc,
attic fire Of 1859. completed " cd.
nesday.
Junior class at Broadway high
nominated officers for senior year
Wednesday.
Fifteen bonding companies may
bid az Olympia for 81 500. 900 cap.
ltol building bonds. Looks healthy
for state. yeH7
RIGGS bank suit postponed 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
DOES YOUR SKIN
itch and BURN?.


- 49, - -FNsfN ~N~N
II your skin itchcs and burns
with eczema or any such torment.
Ing. unsightly skin disease. simply
wash tho sore places with Reslnol
Soap and hot water. dry. and Rp-
ply a little Resiuol Ointment. The
itching stops INSTANTLY, YOU no
longer have 10 dig aud scratch.
sleep becomes possible. and heal.
ing begins at once That Is be.
cause the soothing. antisepilc Res.
mol medication strikes right into
the surface. arrests tho action Of
the disease. and almost always re.
stores the tortured. inflamed skin
TO perfect health--quickiy. easily
and az little cost.
Prescribed by doctors for twenty
years. and sold by every druggist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13

Robert r. Lincoln testified
the Pullman Co. has been a
bsnefactor OF the colored race.
Robert is probably thinking Of
the fact that the company
doesn't make It's porters pay
fare on their work trips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13

National park highway TO be Gov
bred Saturday. Good Roads day, by
volunteers, who will report on con
.dition OF road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
FiVe-D0llar Trimmed
Hats to Go for a Dollar!

All the Trimmed Hats eight dollars H be sold for
Untrnn,ed Hats SOC vH TUo other
big % be priced SOC and $IOO in order close
the present millinery stock soon as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13

Thsfe ~ no possible evasion OF al ar
frmativs answer to this. Results tell tho
story Of It's permanency. II is not beside
the operating table or In the inflrmary
that this story can be told. but in tho
homes made happy and the hearts made
glad by the smiling faces and genial
presence OF the loved ones given back to
them IN iifo and health; rescued by tho
skill % tho Spine and Nerve Specialist
from misery. agony and death.
DO not claim that my system Of
treatment IL n ours-aii nor do | pretend
that can give life and force where these
have already been Amos, lost or dissi-
patsd. but It Ia beyond dispute that iife
has been made more comfortable to thou
lands Of unhappy victims Of disease. and
death has been robbed Of many premature
victims by the hand OF tho Spine and
Servs Specialist.
Consult Or G. r, Lsthrop. tho Spine
and Nerve Specialist. who Is relieving
suffering humanity without tho use ~
drugs. medicines or surgery. offices
21a-t5 Peoples Bank BldE Second and
Pike. Hours, a. m. TO .. m. Consul
tation free
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-14
A STRONG PLEA MADE
FOR PARDON OF AARON
OFFICIALS AND CITIZENS TELL
PRISON COMMISSION NEGRO
PUNISHED ENOUGH.

Attorney r. R. Marlin has appear
ed before the state prison commits
sion and made strong presenta-
ton of the petition OF Clayton Aaron
for Communication.
Aaron has served three years Of a
sentence of ten years for suborna-
ton of perjury in a whiskey case, and
the plea made in his behalf is That
he was under he influence Of and
used as a tool by other parties. Among
those who have joined in the request
for clemency for Aaron are numerous
prominent citizens, the grand jurors
who indicted him, the trial Jurors,
Sheriff Turner, who was then chief
of police and prosecuted the case; At
torneys Wilkinson and Gurr, who
we're connected with the prosecution;
Senator Pickett, Representative YeO-
mans. Chairman HollingSWor OF the
board of county commissioners; w.
S. Dozfer. clerk of court; j. 0. Fus-
sell. tax collector; f. 3. Baldwin, tax
receiver Mayor Bell Aldermen Wea-
yer, Dean. Lowrey and Hamilton;
Chief of Police Peddy, Postmaster
Cheatham, former Mayor A. ]. Hill,
former Sheriffs Christie and Hill and
others. Some time ago a protest
against a pardon was signed by .
or 80 citizens was filed with the COM
mission.
The crime for which Aaron is serv-
| ing in the penitentiary was inducing
Jesse Saunders, a Cuthbert negro, to
swear falsely in a blind tiger case be-
fore the mayor, and he was convicted
on the evidence of Saunders, who
has never been tried.
VIII Carter was Jointly indicted
with Aaron, but forfeited bond OF
$1,000 and is still at large.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-14
The CHIEF ENGINEER
GAINS FORTY POUNDS
ALMOST LOST HOPE OF GETTING
WE'LL. TAKES TANLAC; FEELS
BETTER THAN IN % YEARS.

"TanIac, to my mind, is the great
est and grandest medicine in the
world" said o. H. Mahaffy, Chief En-
gineer of the Life & Casualty Build
ing, Nashville, a few days ago.
Il have taken eight bottles" he
continued, and have actually gained
forty pounds in weight, and feel
stronger and better than | have in
twenty-five years.
For two years | have suffered
with the worst kind of stomach trou-
BILE and indigestion, and fell of in
weight from 30 pounds to 1872. | am
now back at POP, which is almost as
much as | weighed before / was taken
sick. About six months ago | got
awful bad off, and called in the doc
tor, and he told me | had an ulcer
of the stomach, and if | was not care
full it might turn into cancer. He
gave me some medicine. | didn' seem
to get any better, and was afraid to
eat anything except a little oatmeal
and sweet milk, but in spite OF every
thing | could do just kept going
down hill, and got weaker and weak
err every day. | got so disheartened
one day | told my employer it looked
like | would have to throw up my
Job. | was trying to hold on though
as long as | could, for | had family
to support, and l made up my mind
that Just as long as l could drag
myself around | would stick it out.
lone day my wife told me what
h -, n
the neighbors were saying about Tan
lac, and begged me to try it. she mad
read about "a man who had taken
it, who described my case exactly
and he was getting lots better, but
I had tried all kinds Of medicines, SO
| didn't have much hope of it doing
me much good. Besides, my doctor
had already told me | would have to
be operated on in order to get relief
Something just told me, though 1t
might help me, and | decided to try
it.
After | had taken it q day or
two, | got so hungry | just simply
| had to eat. and | did eat and you can
| believe me or not, nothing seemed
to hurt me a particle. My wife said
to me, 'Tanlac must be helping you
and I said, I guess it is from the way
I am eating.
1T wasn't long before those awful
pains in my stomach and the small OF
my back began to leave me. Then |
noticed | began to sleep better, and
| | would get up in the mornings tuil
of life and ready to work. The medi-
| cine seemed to take hold quicker than
anything l ever saw, and braced me
right up. l am telling all my friends
about Tanlac, and hope everybody
will hear about it.
Tanlac is sold exclusively in DaW-
| son by the Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-14
THE PRIZE BULL IS
RECEIVED IN TERRELL
CENTRAL RAILROAD WRITES A
LETTER TO COUNTY'S CHAMP
PION CORN GROWER.

Walter Bridges, the fifteen-year-old
son of Mr.. H. T. Bridges who won
the short-horn bull offered by the
Central railroad as a prize for the
four-crop contest in Terrell county,
has received the animal and a letter
from the railroad company, of which
the following is a copy:
Dear Sir: We have formal advice
from MI. J. X. Giles, state agent in
Bows Club work, that you are the
winner of the Short-hCTn bull offered
by this company as prize for Four
Crop Club contest in Terrell county,
and / desire to congratulate you, NOT
only upon having won this valuable
prize, but upon your energy ana aDlI-
ity as a farmer, which is proven by
the fact that you made greater net
profits from your one acre OF corn,
one acre in cotton, and one acre IN
winter oats followed by coWpea hay
than any other boy who entered the
Four-Crop contest in your county.
For the Central of Georgia rail
way company | take pleasure in ad~
yising that we are glad to give you
this bull as a reward for your Ell
forts. and trust you may be able to
make good use of him, and that as
result of your ownership of the bull
you may become as successful in
stock raising as you have proven
Yourself to be in crop growing.
1--WE note as a result of the bulls
given as prizes last year an active
interest is being taken in the raising
of better cattle in most of the coun-
ties where the FOur-Crop winners
received bulls, and we trust such may
be the case in your community. Mr.
j. F. Jackson, our agricultural agent
will arrange to have the bull deliver
ed to you as early as it is possible
to do so. Yours sincerely,
wv. A. WINBURN, President
Young Bridges grew 11l.35 bush
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-14

els on one acre, and made one of the
best records in the state.
The bull is a pure-bred animal and
it's registry name ana number is
Orphan Boy" 407276.
The Central railroad is doing much
to foster and stimulate the agricul-
tural interests along its several lines
and the Four-Crop clubs will encour-
age the coming generation of farm
ers, and the pure-bred animals it is
distributing as prizes will stimulate
interest in the raising of better stock.
The organization of another four
crop club of 25 or more members
in Terrell county will assure the Sc
curing of another bull for the win
ner next year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-14
DRUNKEN NEGROES
IN CUTTING SCRAPE
Were Enroute Home From Dawson
Saturday Night When the
Row Started.

While returning to their homes
from Dawson Saturday night in a
two-horse wagon Ephriam Daniel and
A negro named Lyles became involved
in a difficulty with negro employed
by Daniel as a farm hand, who seri-
ously cut Daniel on the head and in
flicted an ugly wound on the body
of Lyles. In the excitement the
negro who did the cutting jumped
from the wagon and made good his
escape. Daniel was carried into a
nearby house and medical aid sum-
moned The physician barely reach
ed Daniel in time to prevent him
from bleeding to death from the
wound
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-14
NO MORE PANS TO BE
CARRIED BY DAWSON COOKS
CITY Council Has Passed an Ordin-
ance Prohibiting 1t.


ance Prohibiting 1t.
At the last meeting of the mayor
and council the "anti-pan ordinance
was passed and is published in an
other column of The News. This or
dinance makes it unlawful for any
cook or other servant to carry pans
or baskets containing food from the
premises Of an employer without the
written consent Of the employer, sub
iecting the pan toter" to fine or
Imprisonment, either or both, at the
discretion of the mayor. In future
the popular ditty,
There is no use Of me working hard,
I've a woman in de white folks yard.
will wane its popularity unless the
white folks can be induced to write
a note allowing the dusky queens of
the kitchen the privilege of continu-
ing to carry their pans and baskets
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-12-14

BEGINNING Thursday night Deem
Der 10. through Friday, December II,
the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church will hold a Christmas ba-
zaar. In addition to the sale OF
fancy articles, there will be hot choco-
late. candies, cakes, etc. Come and
bring your friends and let us supply
your Christmas wants.