davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
BIG Liner Sinks;
CREW IS SAVED
BY WIRELESS

NEW YORK. March 2i.-An.
ether tragedy Of the sea has
been prevented by the wireless.
Far up In the North Atlantic.
whose waters have proved the
graveyard Of 80 many ships.
the passengers and crews Of
the Mallory liner Denver were
saved by reseuira steamers
Just before the ship went
down. Tho cause Of her sink.
Ing 10 not known.
The captain. his wife and 10 mem
bers OF the Dsnver's crew were
rescued by the White Star linci
Megantic. one OF the first 10 re
spond to the wireless call OF dis
tress.
Get News by Wireless
The remainder OF the Denyer''
crew and passengers were saved
by the liner Manhattan.
News OF tho collision came TO this
office Of the Atlantic Transport Co.
via Cape aRcc. in a wireless dis
patch from Capt. G.. Y. Metcalfe o.
the Mcgantic.
1900 Miles of Cape Race
News OF tho wreck reached here
from the liner st. Louis. which re
ported the Denver was 'leakinl
badly" and that her passengers anc
crew had been taken off
This message declared the Den
yer was 300 miles Off Cape Race
The 8. o. 3. call sent out by tn.
Denver was caught by nearly ;
score Of vessels within n radius o.
several hundred miles. A dozer
turned in their courses. and reach
cd the Denver In less than "a hours
Although the Manhattan I,
known TO be steaming toward,
New York and IN expected here
Monday. no word has come from
her regarding her part in the res
cue.
The passengers OF the Denver
consisted mostly OF the crews o
American steamship which have
been stranded In Germany by thu
war.
She sailed from Bremen for New
York a few days ago. after hayini
delivered cargo OF cotton at th'
German port. She IL a 4,500-tol
ship. commanded by Capt Avery
and was built In 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
Every Meal Smiles AZ Me Nov
Since I've Been Taking stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets

After that meal take Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet and fear no eva
effects from the food YOU have
eaten. for Il will be digested cas-
lily. quickly.
Then gradually fairy dreams OF
appetite will come back 10 you. and
In a short time the old romping ap.
petite Will return to you.
All druggists carry and recon-
mend Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
SOC a box. Trial free by sending
cnunon below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24

elarinp that the workren and
the state In general are better
off without any first aid"
bill than the kieeb measure
passed by the iealslsture. Gov.
Lister vetoed II Tuesday.
Ne accompanied the veto
with . message filed with the
secretary Of state.
The kieeb measure provided
that the employers and work.
men contribute In equal
amounts 20 the fund 20 provide
medical attendance for injured
~orsmen. but that the employ.
ers shall have charge Of the
fund. II also provided q 10.
day waiting period before any
compensation may be paid.
Il also allowed the empioy crs /,
contract for physicians services. |
they 30 desired. Small employers
unable 10 do 40. would have 10 fur
nish cash bond with the state IN
duairial insurance commission.
The measure also provides tina
for alien workmeu the mcasureso
compensation should be only one
half the allowance for American
workmen.
The governor objects 20 each o
the provisions. and says the las
section put a premium on the en-
ploy nlent OF foreigners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
May ARREST FAMILY
WHICH AIDS GIRLS

CENTRALIA. March 2i.--Robert
Kerr, arrested for aiding Pearl Nor.
gan and Charlotte Spangier TO es-
cape from the state school for girls
at Grand Mound Sunday night. 20
day pleaded not guilty before Jus
tice Hoss.
The girls were discovered in n
north end residence Monday night
The family which harborcd them
may be prosecuted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
BELIEVE DROWNED
MAN IS IN ALASKA

The disappearance of Capt. ]. Ed.
wards. veteran Candle. Alaska.
miner. has been linked with the
discovery SUNDAY OF an empty sail.
boat on Lake Washington bearing
a mans hat. Friends have identi.
fled the hat as belonging to Ed
wards. Edwards has been missing
from the Wallfirst hotel since early
Sunday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
LISTER DISP0SES
OF ALL MEASURES

OLYMPIA, March 20.--Gov. Lis
ter has completed consideration of
the legislative bills by disposlng OF
the last six measures Tuesday.
He vetoed the Kleeb frat aid
bill. allowed the capitol bonds bill
to become law without his sigma.
ture. and signed four other meas
ures, including the extra appropria-
ton OF $4,000 for legislative ex.
penses. though he declared in his
message that the 1915 session
proved TO be the most extravagant
of several legislatures In the past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
PAIN FROM BACK
An, Pain Is gone,


Quickly Yes. Almost instant re-
Nef from soreness. stiffness. lame
ness and pain follows a gentle rub
bing with st. Jacobs OIL"
Rub this soothing. penetrating oil
right on your painful back. and like
magic. relief comes. st. Jacobs
Or IL a harmless backache. lum-
bago and sciatica cure which never
disappoInts and doesn't burn the
Bkin-
: Straighten up. Quit complaining,
Stop those torturous stitches" In
, moment You viii forget that you
ever had a weak back. because II
won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't
suffer, Get small trial bottle OF
old. honest "St. Jacobs OIL" from
your druggist now and get this last
1ng relief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
FREE STANLEY,
Ex-P0L|CEMAN

Ex.Patrolman Charles q. Stanley
who drove an automobile on n cop
pers' joyride on night OF January
Is. and killed one man and injured
two women. In acquitted today OK a
charge OF manslaughter. A jury In
Judge Mackintosh's court reached
verdist OF mot guilty" at . o'clock
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24

Former Congressman J. w
Bryan will speak on Social Legis.
lation IN the Last National Con.
gress," at a meeting Of the Central
Council OF Social Agencies Wed
nesday night in the assembly hall
OF the Chamber of Commerce.
Rep. W. y. Lane Will speak on
Social Legislation In the Last
State Legislature"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
ONLY OREGON FOLK
CAN FISH IN RIVER

SALEM, Or. March 2f.--lt IN un.
lawful. under the Oregon laws. 10
fish for salmon in tho Columbia
river except to persons who have
been residents Of the state for six
months or more. The supreme
court OF Oregon so decided in hold.
ing the legislative act constitutional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
TRANSFER STATIONS

On the showing the traffic over
the city's Lake Burien car inc Is
on the increase and that an extra
car would soon be needed on Sun
days. the council utilities commit
tee has recommended the transfer
OF the railway substatlons TO the
lighting department over the may.
or's veto. The bill viii come up
In the council Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
WILL GIVE CONCERT

A concert snd dance will be
given 81. Georges day. April %. at
Douglas hall by the British-Ameri-
can Relief association TO aid the
war relief fund. The 81. patrick's
day concert netted $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE

Fire at Ais a. m. Wednesday
seriously damaged one-story
dwelling owned and occupied by G.
NJ Parker, at 2l07 ~, S0th st.
Damage totaled $1,000 A defec-
tive flue was the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
Frank Staut breads the
Dental Chair No More

And this In the reason why:
Il had three teeth pulled by three
different dentists and after this ex-
pcrience | was very much afraid
10 come to your office. From now
on my dread OF the dental chair
has passed, for the Regal Dentists
certainly can pull any tooth pain
lessly. as they did not hurt me
whatsoever. FRANK STAUT.
1918 Jefferson st. City"
We can refer you TO good many
people who have had the same ex.
perience as Mr. Staut, to-wit, that
other dentists have hurt them ter.
ribiy in pulling their teeth or doing
other dental work, but when they
came 10 the Regal Dentists their
troubles were over. We can do
your work. and not hurt you a bit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
NO ARIZONA RACING

PHOENIX, Ariz.. March "a
Arizona viii have no horse raciug
under the parl-mutuel betting sys.
TEN. Gov. G. w. 7. Hunt has today
vetoed the measure passed by both
houses In tho final hours Of the
legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24

THIS 4. the fourth article OF a series
OF narrative. describing life Ia the
trenches. written by rhit Nsder. for
mer san tVanci.eo ncwspapermn".
who 4. now q member 90 the French
foreign ieRlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
Machine Guns
Work Only at Night

As the darkness grows deeper.
you catch glimpse OF a sharp
pin point OF light ON distan, hill
which flickcra in the telegraph
code, a message from a French
battery TO It's comrade many miles
away.
They are talking OF some new
plot TO KIN human beings.
There In rattle Of rifles and
their quick flashes. first at ono
point In our treneh and then In an
other.
From affair comes the puttputt'
putt Of a maxim gun
Nlghttall ia the machine gun
hour. During the hours of daylight
the machine gunner have their
ranges and fixed their aims, and
now. IN the darkness. when their
precious guns are safest from
sharpahoo,ers. they flare out their
result Of the days work.
From distant corners OF the
compass comes the roar OF deep
throatsd batteries.
The stars shine all the brighter
because you are gazing at them
from the bottom OF your black
trenrh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24

be out OF our trenches. with our
bayonets fixed. charging on them
through the darkness.
After tho white light fades. the
night seems darker than ever. The
bullets whistle and shrek over.
head almost necessarily.
All night IL will be- like this
noises and lights. noises and lights.
The night Is filled with danger
aud surprises. Daylight charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
Fairy Dreams
Of Appetite
One ssusrt's Dyspepsia Tablet viii
Enable One 70 Digest Any
Meal, Any Time

Make up your mind 10 so 10 your
next meal with the desire 20 ca,
Shat you will and do II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24

little esthetic stuff.
They'll likely like the esthetic
dances. They're not on their feet
much OF the time. anyway. and it'll
give 'em exercise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
Night Lights Sent
Aloft for Protection

Suddenly tho sky Is bIsectef BY
an arc OF sparks. terminated by n
beautiful glare OF pure white light
which Transforms nlght into day
for the space OF many seconds. II
Is n night light sent up By the en-
envy so that they can see what We
are doing.
We might possibly. they think.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
The Juggler" Tells
When Morning Has Come

In our trench we measure the
morning light by whether or not
We can zee the legs of the jug.
gler" fluttering In the wind.
THE juggier' was the corpse OF
Fr.nchman. which for six weeks
lay some 200 feet In front OF our
trenches on his back. with his arms
outHtretchcd. a canvas water
bucket clutched In each hand, his
egs sticking up into the air. In a
Apot 30 deadly from rifle fire that
no one could reach him.
The dead man lay there through
the nights aud days.
The French called this grotesque
heap the juggler' because they
remembered that Japanese ath'
letes stretched themselves out IN
this dead Frenehman'A posture and
tossed things about In the air with
their feet
when the rags on the legs OF
the juggler' were plainly seen
then We knew that morning had
come. another night OF madness
had passed. aud We might sleep un'
IN III. night lights and the night
noises broke out again at sunset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
Dies Of JITNEY
BUS INJURIES

An inquest VIII likely be held
into the death OF Matthew y. Lock
wood. who died late Tuesday from
injuries sustained when thrown
from q iitney bus.
c. r. Item. the driver. tried TO
avoid hitting dog on Railroad
ave. s.
He turned sharply. throwing
Lockwood out. An auto driven by
II. J. II. Cobb passed over Lock
woods body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24

0siy One ~BR0MO oUININE-
Whenever you feel a cold coming on.
think OF the full name. LAXATIVE
BROMO QUlNfNE. Look for sigma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
Thin Hair Made Long,
Abundant, Beautiful
600 HarfIns VIII Work Wonders.
Shampoo Comb Free.

: = y
For hair that has lost it's lustre--
or has become scraRRy and f. fall
Ing out--there is surprisingly cf-
fective treatment that viii convert
Il into a luxuriant, fluffy. lustrous
growth. This IL the Harfina Treat
ment now becoming so popular in
Seattle--tho great. new, scientific
combination OF hair growing and
hair beautifying elements All you
dolls to get n 50-cent bottle OF Uar-
fina, dainty preparation which
when rubbed into tho scalp gives the
hair an appearance OF freshness and
life, and after n few applioa tons
actually induces conditions for
growing fine, new, beautiful hair.
With II you viii receive absolutely
free, the Hnrflna shampoo
and Dandruff Comb, with
which you exercise your kr,-4
scalp and stimulate the G......s..,lli
circulation. Under this &IhtVlNW
combination Iiarfinn
Treatment, dandruff IN loosened
and removed itching Is ended, tho
hair is stopped from falling out and
the whole head Of hair made strong
and beautiful.
Buy IIarfina from your druggist
for zoe. lie guarantees II and will
return price TO any one dissatisfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
EVENING IN THE TRENCHES;
REPORTER-SOLDIER TELLS
ABOUT FIGHTING AT NIGHT

ARE never made: II In In the might
time that the Germans leave their
trenches. or We leave ours. Ia run
ahead into n handto-hand stabbing
affray with the enemy.
Tho gray OF morning is n sight
of good cheer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24

Star Wants Ads find the lost
articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-24
DENTAL
and
OPTICAL
PRICES CUT

No such low prices
for strictly hiRh-claas
Dental and optical
work were ever offered
In Seattle or elsewhere
You need not hurry. az
my low prices Will con .
tinue while the hard
times last.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
LADY PAGET, RED CROSS
nurse, fever victim
Granddaughter of Late Paran Stevens,
of New York. Victim Of Scourgc
in Serbia. Is Report.

Berlin. March % by wireless).-
The Serbian Daily Tribuna announces
the death of Lady Paget, head of the
British Red Cross mission in Serbia,
from spotted fever.
There are several Ladies PaGet in
England. of whom the best known is
Lady Arthur Paget. daughter of the
late Paran Stevens. of New York, and
who has long been the recognized
leader of American society in London.
The Lady Paget referred TO in the
above dispatch apparently is Lady
Ralph Paget, daughter of Lady Ar
thur Paget.
Sir Ralph Paget has been the Brit
ish minister in Belgrade for several
years. During the Balkan war of 1912
- Lady Ralph Paget acted as a nurse
in the military hospital at Belgrade
and won the affection of the wounded
soldiers to an unusual degree.
Young Lady Pagets maiden name
was Louisa Leila Margaret Weymss
Paget. She married Sir Ralph Paget
in 1907. She was well known by all the
members of the American colony in
London and was very popular in both
American and English society. The
news of her death will be great shock
to New York society, many of whose
members had been entertained by her
mother.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
ANOTHER STRIKE THREATENED
Employees OF Importing Brewers
Present Demands.

sympathetic strike by District
workmen in the employ of importing
brewing companies was threatened
yesterday by delegates of brewery
workers unions At n conference in
the office of Joseph y. Burkhart.
counsel and labor representative of
the SChlitZ. Pabst, and Anhcuscr-
Busch companies. the Monumental
Company, of Baltimore. and German
Brewing Company, of Cumberland.
The employees here of the shipping
companies made three demands to Mr.
Burkhart. One demand was with
drawn. the request for an increase of
sl50 week in wages. The other
requests. 4 holiday with full pay for
inauguration day. and n different
scheme of discharging workmen, will
be considered by Mr.. BUrkhart this
morning and answered n noon.
The workmen Of the shipping COM
panIes. instead OF giving the com
panies tn" option of disCharging men
during duh business ask that one
man be laid of each day in rotation.
1t Is understood the threatened
strike of wOrkmen in local breweries
Will he brought TO 4 definite decision
tomorrow, when final conferences
probably will be held.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
FIRE
IS over $4,000
| Flames Devastate Two Floors
in Pennsylvania Avenue
Storage Building.
OMNIBUS ROARS HEARD
Presepce IF Fxnlosiyes Denied Eiftv
OMNIBUS ROARS HEARD
Presence of Explosives Denied Fifty
Policemen Check Crowd
of 10000.

Fire devastated the third and fourth
| floors Of the Adam A. Weschler storage
| building. fOur-stOry structure at go
| Pennsylvania avenue northwest last
| night. Damage by the flames is pla Ced
at from $1,000 to $30.Ge. with a 500 OV
loss from water Sixteen engine. truck
and chemical companies. directed by Fire
Chief Wagner Deputy Chief Sullivan
and Third Assistant Chief Proctor re-
sponded to the three alarms. Although
more than 1H fircnlen were at work. hut
one accident was reported
1t was explained that the two upper
! floors of the building were packed
almost to their ceilings with furniture.
Frank Weschler. a brother OF the pro-
prietor. denied there was paint or
other explosives in the building.
Fierce Fire in Rear.
The first alarm was turned in at
1880 o'clock. \ half hour later. when
the three alarms had been sounded.
flames were wrapping tn" rear of the
structure. abuttinS on g street. in a
cloud of smoke and fire. The fire
burned the fierCest in the rear.
Hose companies Nos II and held
a position in the back of the third
floor. and Nos. ID and IN the front
but within a few minutes they were
ordered out by Ihe'r captains. Fire
men fighting from ladders extending
to the third ard fourth floors. on G
street. were forced 10 descend. and
il was seen the only recourse was to
play the hose from the street level
As the men stood in & street. hcmrned
in by tall storage buildings wind whipped
dense and almost suffOcating volumes OF
smoke from the burning structure The
street WAS black outside the rim Of the
fires glare. which hampcred the men
...l-- l. /,
area of several blocks about the ware
house.
Roomers in the Bessler Hotel adjoining
the WesChler establishment were driven
out by smoke and water. There was only
one woman. the housekeeper. in the Iodg-
ing house. The flames did not reach the
hotel. but there will be damage from
water seepinG through the walls.
Wall Checks Flames.
a heavy fireproof wall precluded pos
sibility Of the flames reaching the storage
house Of the Washington Safe Deposit
Company, a seven-StOry building adjoin-
ing. Practically no water seepcd through
painting. twelve by twenty feet hang
ing on the wall on the other side. of
which the fire was raging. had not been
harmed by heat water.
Several reverberations as though Of an
explosion, were heard from the burning
building. but their cause was not ex-
planned. Employees of the company en-
phatically denied there were explosives
in storage
Reserves from eleven precincts were
called out, about fifty policemen keeping
a crowd of about 10000 people OUTSIDE,
the fire ground.
Richard NJ. Curtis. OF Truck Company
No. ]. living at pa Maryland avenue
northeast. was hurt slightly by window
glass. He was the only person given
medical treatment because of the fire.
The cause Of the fire had not been de- |
termined at an early hour this morn |
ing. !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
TELLS WILSON law, GO ON
Mary Tumulty Doesn't Think Its
He on Other End of Phone.

rs that Mary Tumulty" This is
President Wilson. l want TO congratu-
late you"
quit your joshinE." (some girlish
giggIes). You cant fool me-
But really it is. L hope you don't
object to my calling you up"
Jaw. go on
This conversation passed over the
telephone wire from the White House
to the home of Joseph T. Tumulty,
secretary to the President. when the
Chief Executive yesterday called the
young lady to fcliCitate her on her
thirteenth birthday anniversary. Little
Mary finally was told by her father
that the voice on the other end of the
wire really was that of the head of
the nation and the proper amends
were made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
GIRL dead, BARS CLOSE
ON love Cult PRIEST
Voice of God" Speaks from Cell as
Police Probe Death of
Follower.

Alliance. Ohio. March Gas re-
suit of the death here today Of Miss
Amy Tanner. % years old, B. A. George.
head OF the Now Love" cult, was taken
into custody and ten other persons, five
of them women. were detained as wit
nesses pending an examination.
The coroner gave an unofficial YER
dict that Miss Tanners death was due
to a powerful drug.
The voice OF God is the director of
the affairs of the Kingdom of God
cult" declared George in an interview
given in Jail today.
I'VE do not believe in free love- he
said. I'VE do believe. though. that each
man has one real wife. and We recognize
that this wife is not always the woman
to whom he may have been married I'M
der the laws OF man. That such a state
should exist is unfortunate. but God is
above the (ow. and the appointed in the
Lord is mans spirit wife and his only
real wife"
George acknowledged being the high
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
WIDOW GETS TOLSTOI MSS.
Long Legal Fight Ends in Victory
Over Daughter,

London. March illegal PROCEEDINGS.
| begun tour years ago to decide the own
ershlp Of Tolst"is literary remains, have
come to a conclusion.
Tolstoi made Il will shortly before his
death leaving all his manuscripts and
copyrights To his youngest daughter. the
countess Alexandria, Then began a
sharp contest with a committee who act
ed as executors. most prominent or
whom was NIadimi TChertkor. on one
side was tn" authors widow, Countess
Sonia And"y"Vna Tolst0i. and on the other
her Older children. The scnates final
decision has now been published, giving
to the widow the sole ownership of the
large collection Of manuscripts hitherto
held in the Moscow Historical Museum
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
CLUBMEN DISCUSS STYLES
Agree that Washington Has a De
signer Who Ranks with the Best
in the Country.

1t was in one of the uptown
clubs the other evening that the
topic of conversation turned to
the prevailing styles in mems
garments. and this naturally led
to discussion of the originators
of style features.
After a number of well-known
authorities had been mentioned
one of the gentlemen asked his
companions if they realized that
an authority of national reputa-
ton. and one whose ideas were
sought when changes in mems
styles were contemplated. was
right here in Washington.
He named Mr.. E. F. Mudd. who
has for some years been the chief
designer for NJ. Stein & Com
pany. merchant tailors. at Eighth
and F streets.
Mr.. Mudd has designed and cut
the clothing of Presidents. of the
members of their Cabinets. and
of the leaders in Washington's
correctly dressed set.
Remember that his skill and
originality are at your service to-
day. and his ideas for the present
season will be embodied in your
clothes if you have them made
BY M. Stein & Co.