davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13

terms OF international law all bel
ligerents are entitled to purchase
and transport such munitions as
they desire and that the rules can
not be changed during the progress
OF the war Denial of munitions
to the allies because Germany and
Austria cannot secure them owing
to England's control of the sea,
would be unneutral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
'Freckle-FaCe
Sun and Wind BRING Out Ugly
Spots. How TO Remove Easily

Here's n chance. Miss Freckle-
face, to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee Of a reliable
dealer that II will not cost you n
penny unless II removes the
freckles: while II II does give you
n olenr complexion. the expense Is
trlfling
Simply get an Stince OF othine--
double strength-from any drug
gist and a few applications should
show you how easy II IL to rid
yourself of the homely freckles and
get beautiful complexion. Rarely
IN more than one ounce needed for
the worst case.
BE sure To ask the druggist for
the double.strength othine. as this
is the prescription sold under guar
antee OF money back II 1t falls to
remove freokles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
SOC Lavoris
Mouth Wash 29c


csc Pinaud's Lilac vegetal.
55c.
25c sanitol Tooth Paste. 13e.
&c Williams Quick and Easy
Shaving Soap. s for 2Jc.
25o Lehn a. Fnk's Rivers
Taicum Powder. lSe.
Toe Newbro's Herpicide Hair
Tonic. 29e.
800 pinaud's Eau de Quininc
Hair Tonic. Csc.
Toe Malllnckrodt's Peroxide.
absolutely pure. &c.
800 Listerine. the best anti.
septic. SOC.
i0c Armour's Venetian Bath
Tablets. all doors. for 25r,
colgaic's Ribbon Dental Cream,
the large size. 2Oc.
soc Daggctt a. Ramsdell's Per
feet Cold Cream. SIC.
i2'sc Carmel CASTLE Soap. the
pureEt. DC.
500 Hair Brushes. bristles set
In rubber pad. Gge.
i5e and zoe Tooth Brushes.
transparent handles. Zoe.
$50 Gouraud's Oriental
Cream. 0Jr.
i5c Williams Violet Talcum
Powder. lie.
soc Dioxogen. disinfectant and
gcrmicldc. 33e. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13

John Mahan. head of the Mahan
Advertising agency. of Chicago.
and his two daughters, are here en-
route TO the expositions. Lots of
money is coming into this country
because of the war;" he declared.
War orders have already stimulat-
ed business and prosperity will be
lasting and ever-growing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
TWO YOUTHS ESCAPE
FROM REF0RMAT0RY

MONROE, Aug. i3-Charles Nc
LeIlan and Lynn Stitt. two youths
seutenced 10 the reformatory for
stealing an auto and later PARTED
patlng in the burglary OF a clothing
store al Snohomisb. made their es-
cane from the reformatory here.
Officers are confident that they will
be captured today. They were
dressed In overails and black coats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
BULGARIA
SETS HER
WAR PRICE
EVENTS IN THE WAR ONE
YEAR AGO TO-DAY
AtInuAt "a fgfA


Armies OF France and Eng.
land battle with Germans along
line from Holland to
Switzerland
Great Britain al war with
Austria. Cxar warns Bulgaria
not TO Join Russla's enemies.
Rumsnla watches Bulgaria.
German staff admits heavy
losses on Russian frontier.
England sends out cruisers
to protect trade routes.
France dispatches wsrshlps
10 search Atlantic for German
commerce destroyors.
King Victor Emmanuel calls
home foreign ENJOYS for con.
sultatlon.
President Wilson orders a
federal Investigation into food
price Increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13

Or. S. Heselsen, 90, woman ply.
sician. killed and two passengers in.
jured at San Luis Obispo. Cal. In
an attempt to avoid hitting boy
while driving an auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
SNIP BIG WIRELESS
OUTFIT As "CIRCUS'

AMSTERDAM. Aug. i3.--Ap-
paratus for big wireless station
Mt Constantinople was shipped from
Germany to Turkey thru 'Rumania
as n Circus" thus not violating
Rumanias neutrality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1
IT'S NO WONDER NE
FAILED; NOTE DATE!

DICK.
Then he ran away Monday. de.
parting quietly and at , a. m. lie
helped uewsboy and earned 4
cents. lie found a good lead pencil
and traded II for sandwich
He went TO the King 81. depot.
laid down his four coppers. and
said. "A ticket to WalIa WaIla. II
you please. sir
A policeman took him back to
the home.
Wednesday he tried yet again.
No railroad ticket would he buy
He started to walk. and got as
far as Georgetown. He would fool
'em this time.
And wouldn't Maggie and the
other kids and the OF Man be glad
10 see him.
They caught him and took him
back.
Thursday passed. Came Friday.
the 18th. Carol McCool gave the
calendar never thought. Three
times and out, He'd not try again.
so he gave his back and his hands
to the chores. but his thoughts
we're in Walla Walla.
Twas while they we're scrubbing
floors. The tempter spoke, he be-
ing mischievous shrimp In over
alls twice too large.
"Nows the time, you harp" says
the tempter. "Now's the time TO
make your getaway Beat H.
You've tried three times and fall
ed. They'll not be suspecting you
now"
Carol McCool faded away like a
shadow. lie walked and walked
and walked.
lie figured out plan. lie en-.
tered a house. A kind-faced WON
an answered his knock at the door.
rive been thlnkin'." said Carol
McCool. that mebby you'd be hav.
in some wurrak could do. I'm
handy. / cud cut the grass, an
mind the flnce--I see some pickets
gone. Ye have Grants ye want
run"
The woman laughed.
"Oh, Tom" she called. Come
and look ut the big man that's ask.
ing for work"
A tall, broad-shouidered man
In his shlrt-sleeves came TO the
door. Recognition was instant
and mutual.
well, weIll" said the man
10 Carol McCooi, "tIs kind OF
YOU 20 look me up and save mo
the trouble OF chasing you. "
you'll walt until ! get me hat
and coat, we'll 90 back to the
home together"
TIE BIG MAN WAS THE
POLICEMAN WHO HAD AR
RESTED CAROL M'CooL AT
THE KING ST. DEPOT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
CAN'T FIGHT At BEST
WITHOUT CIGARETS

LONDON. Aug. IA big Lon
don newspaper. carrying on a "cig.
arets for soldiers" campaign, an
nounced that without cigarets the
British Tommieg could not beat the
Germans.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16

use of money by the young couple by
saying that Miss Taylor paid the bills.
Clapham broke down almost imme-
robberies.
Il was just a darn fool" he said.
And then he told OF four robberies.
MISS Taylor stamped her champagne
colored boots and denied any implica-
ton In the robberies for almost an hour,
but at length che, too, admitted her
snare. So she was taken to her home,
where her mother signed a $1,000 ban
bond, holding Miss Taylor for the grand
jury, and Mr.. Clapham. who had been
present at the private hearing in
Schaefer's office, went on his sons bond
Tor the same amount.
Most OF the stolen articles were re-
covered today. 1t Is mostly silverware
and cut glass. It's total value is not
large.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
H|GHbALL FUMES
|. LIKE GAS BOMBS
Attorney for Mrs. Mccormick
Says Husbands Drinking
Killed Wife's Respect.

NEW YORK, June 16.-"Deadly gases
kill the soldiers in the European war.
SO why should not the exudation of
highballs consumed by a husband kill
his wife's respect?" asked Mirabeau l..
Towns In the supreme court. Mr.. Towns
appeared In the summing up of the
action for separation begun by Mrs.
Frances NJ. Mccormack against Robert
c.. Mccormack, deputy assistant dis
trict attorney.
Mrs. Mccormack thought her husband
a treasure" said Mr.. Towns. "She was
so proud of him that she sacrificed
three years income for his wedding. for
which he should have been grateful for
the balance of his life. He took her
with her cigarettes and her beauty (Mrs.
Mccormack admitted that she smoked).
1t was novel experience for him to
have 15O pound beauty clinging to
him, yet he called John Barleycorn to
his wife thought she could reform him.
like many a woman"
Mr.. Mccormack testified that when he
was campaigning for Mr.. whitman last
the floor because his wife pummeled him
in the back, being angry that he had
contributed $500 to the Whitman CAM
paign fund. Mr.. Towns said: Governor
Whitman has good many sins to ans
wer for, but he should not be made the
petticoat for this man to hide behind.
Mccormack made his wife play solitaire.
which is the last resort of non-com-
mited lunatic."
Witnesses called to testify to the good
character of Mccormack were his
"cronies," said Mir. Towns" who un-
blushing testified to taking ten high
balls apiece to seeing him lit-up.' vo-
ciferous and vituperative.
Justice Blanchard listened to Mr..
Towns and Hartford T. Marshall. coun-
sci for Mr.. Mccormack, who asserted
that there were only two charges against
his client, that of violently pushing his
wife away from him and that of box
ing her ears. They would not consti-
tute grounds for a separation. he said.
Justice Blanchard said: The wife and
mother-in-law of the defendant both
gave him as good testimonial of
| character when he was sober as his own
witnesses. A lamb abroad Is often a
lion at home. 1t Is not how he acts
in a saloon. but how he acts at home.
A lady need not wait to be called names
or beaten before she is subject to indig-
nifty. First he was absent from home /:
second. he did not take her out. and
third. he swore at her Can you imagine
to a keen sensitive mind anything more
humiliatfng than the censure of a wife
by her husband? Mccormack was dis
satisfied Oh numerous occasions, but he
did not suffer In silence
The justice took the matter under ad-
visement and counsel will submit briefs.
Mr.. Towns concluded his argubent
with the statement: This defendant
has been petty. persisten. picayunish.
pusillanimous and pestiferous."
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
Divorce Asks Court
For Permit to Wed

DES MONIES, June 16.-Unless Anna
Cooper gets married she will have to
go to work. She prefers to get married.
Unfortunately, however, she secured
q divorce less than two weeks ago, and
without the permission of the court
she cannot marry within a yer.
To overcome the difficulty she filed in
the district court a petition asking that
her divorce decree be modified to allow
her to marry at once. Alleging that
she Is dependent upon her father for
her own support and that Of the two
children whose care was given her by
the decree and that a situation has
now arisen in which she will have to
go out to work and that she has an op-
portunity to get a good home for her
self and her children by marrying she
asks the court to give its consent.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
HUSBAND IN HER
ARMS WHEN KILLED
Widow Tells Dramatic Story Of
Long Island Crash in DAM
age Suit.

NEW YORK. June 1s-Mrs. Nathalie
Schenck Laimbeer and w. X. Wander
bilt. jr., were the principal witnesses
yesterday In the supreme court. Long
island City, where Mrs. Elizabeth War
den Pell is suing the Long Island rail-
road for $250000 for the death Of her
husband. s. Osgood Pell at the Wreck
Lead crossing near Long Beach on
August 3, 1918.
Mrs. Laimbeer also Is suing for
$780, 900 for her husbands death in the
same accident and for the same amount
for injuries that made her a cripple.
Domenico Gambino, Mr. Pell's chauf-
teur, also was killed at the same time.
Mrs. Laimbeer was dressed in deep
mourning, and hardly could control her
feelings on the stand.
II went to Long Beach twice the day
of the accident she testified. I'm the
morning went down with my husband,
our two children and the nurse. That
evening we went down to the Trouville
TO join the Pell party. We got through
the dinner about 9:4S and were going to
another restaurant but changed our
minds and we got in Mr. Pell's automo-
bile. Mr.. Pell sat at the steering wheel.
The chauffeur sat alongside of him. l
sat inside, Immediately back of Mr. Pell.
with my husband on the left hand side.
mobile.
Mr.. Pell drove the machine. rode
with him very often, and he was a care
tul driver. / was talking to my hus-
band. Suddenly l looked up and saw
! something big and black coming down
on us. / sprang up and tapped on the
window for Mr. Pell. Then / turned
and threw my arms around my husband
to protect him-and that was all. The
car was going along at moderate
speed, and / did not hear the sound of
whistle or bell"
Explaining, on cross-examnation, a
statement made to the coroner, Mrs.
Laimbcer said she had been kept under
opiates until November Is following the
accident, and that her mind had been a
! blank.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
His Act Too Realistic.

ELIZABETH, n. j., June l6.-Charles
Rates, an amateur minstrel. acted so
we'll that he deceived the audience at
the Westfeld Playhouse. He was as
signed the part of "joshing'' his asso-
ciates in the benefit for Holy Trinity
Church from a seat in the orchestra
Chief of Police Martin Caufeld or
dered him to be silent. and when Kates
kept up his stunt he was knocked
down and then put out of the theater.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16

Apparel particularly has been featused strongest
as the Fourth of July is but a few weeks off, So if
you are preparing for the coming nationalhoday this
is your opportunity to buy just what youneedat the
most "bargaihly' prices of the year. -
An augmented sales force has been provided in
order to keep service up to its high point of efs
cheney.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16

This is the third year that the management has
turned the business over to the department managers
to personally conduct. It's a sale planned to prove
the efficiency and actual buying claims of each of our
buyers The friendly rivalry that existed in the prep
aration of this sale will result to your advantage as
every department head is going to try and outdo his
co-partner in the assembling of values ...
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-05-01
PUT A BET ON HIM.

Don't poke fun at the boy who
comes in from the forks of the creek
with seed in his hair and mud ON his
face, patches ON the north depart
ment of his pants, and just one gal
JUS on. He may look seedy now, but
ten years from now ne may be preSi-
lent OF some bank, pastor Of some
;hurch, judge of some court, or phy-
sician to some peop.e. Just because
d boy lives in town. wears two kinds
Of socks, parts his hair in the mid
die, sucks at a cigarette, curls his
na.r ON his mother s curling tongs,
and has a daddy with spondulix to
burn, that is no sign THAT he is going
run this country in the future.
Well put our money on the sound,
sane and sensible boy from the
,orks of the creek.-Ex.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-05-01
FERRY CITIZEN INVENTOR

Scientific American; q. l.. Thomp-
son OF Glenns Ferry, Idaho, has Sc.
cured a patent No, 1,1S1,875 for an
auto body in which the side portions
of the front and rear seats are so
supported and operated in connection
with supplement cushions that the
vehicle may be readily converted in
to full sleeping compartment or one
in which a bed surface extends prac-
ticaAly through the length Of the auto
yody or a partial sleeping body in
which the bed will extend from the
back of the rear seat to the back of
the front seat, the latter being in
tact so the driver can continue to
operate the machine.
e. L. Thompson mentioned in the
above article is an uncle of Mrs. j.
|. Henton, until recently a resident of
Mountain Home.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-05-01
PYTHIAN LECTURER

On Tuesday evening last, in the
Standard Theatre, the Hon. f. S. Att
wood of Minneapolis, Minnesota, de-
diyered most interesting and power
ful lecture on "Fraternahsm and
Pythan Knighthood" under the auspi-
ces of the local lodge.
Mr.. Atwood is a world wide travel
er and a few months ago was i'm Eu-
rope and the Orient ON a special lee
ture tour, and has been three times
Grand Chancellor of the state of Min
nesota. He is an interesting and
powerful speaker, and delighted his
audience with many anecdotes and the
able manner with which he handled
the subject of the evening which
brought forth many complimentary
remarks from these who had availed
themselves of the opportunity of being
present.
In the course of his remarks he
referred to the great work which
was being accompl shed by fraternal-
ism i'm the United States and stated
that the growth of the knights of
Pythias throughout the country was
SURPRISING all expectations. He dwelt
at some length upon the teachings OF
the order, illustrating each point
with an example from every day life.
He said that the Pythian order did
not in any way conflict with the
teachings of the church but that it
emphasized in all its details the
brotherhood Cf mankind and the uphft
of all humanity.
In referring to the present conflict
N Europe, he said that it was his
opinion that such conditions could
not have existed had there been the
same spirit of fraternahsm in those
european countries as was seen on
sery hand i'm the United States
which was the outcome of the teach
lngs of such orders as the knights of
Pythias.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-05-01
CIRCUS COMING
The Al. G. Barnes Big 3-Ring Wild
Animal Circus will Exhibit In Noun.
tain Home on Friday, May 14th.

Much cam be claimed for the omgi+
nality and genuine menit of this
big circus. There is all the pomp and
Splendor of the circuses we have
known in the past. All the ghtt ering
tinsel, sawdust rings, inspiring music
and grand entrance of stately horses,
ponies, elephants, performers and
clowns. Peanut and Pink Lemonade
vendors cry their wares and add to
the general good spirit: yet when
the performance starts, one instantly
recognizes a wide departure from the
conventional steyotyped routine which
has prevailed since the earliest days
tented entertainment.
Instead of the usual, one sees the
'ery unusual in the Barnes program.
The principal acts are done by edu-
yaved wild and domestic animals in
40 rings and big steel-barred arena.
these animal actors number 900 and
.e trained to am amazing degree of
efficiency. Such vim and dash do
ley put into their work that not a
iuIl moment is experienced from
he grand cavalcade entry until the
.A.al group of man-eating lions are
l., Ell TO their cage.
lhel% are acrobats, jugglers, aerial
Jer ormers, high divers, bare back
.ders and all other forms of circus
5rtelta.nment, but, instead OF people
tplearing in the acts, wild and do
n ste animals take their places.
ions, leopards, pumas and bears
de galoplng horses; sea lions Jug
5ie balls and other articles, dogs and
monkeys jump from the top of the
tent into nets; elephants act as
alowns and do many other comical
chings; high school horses and beau
tful ponies appear in brilliant dan
~SS oHu hb"litdly ulWIlb, III IdCL dllIlOeSL
every specie of animal is shown as
an actor.
Twenty -four, man-eating African
hons are introduced in one act, the
most sensational wild animal act
ever shown. Sixty tigers, leopards,
pumaS, jaglIars and bears are nre.
'ented by coterie of young women
trainers.
A great array of clean, clever
comedy permeates the entire program
provided by fifty comedy elephants,
dogs, goats, monkeys, ponies, zebus
and Danger, Dynamite-mules.
A glittering, mileLong street parade
In which four bands take part is pre-
sented to the public at 10:30.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-05-01
FATE Of CALAIS
IN THE BALANCE
ULTIMATE RESULT OF FURIOUS
FIGHTING IN FLANDERS
STILL IN DOUBT.
Allies Assume Offensive, But Germans
Are Holding Most of Ground Cap
tured-Battle for Straits
Undecided.

On the narrow rocky Galipola PENN
sula in Turkey and on restricted
front stretching northward from Ypres
In Belgium, two Of the most vital strug
giles of the war are now In progress.
Neither struggle has yet reached
stage which would permit OF a predic
tion of the ultimate result.
In the Galipola peninsula fighting
picturesque assortment of allied troops
landed Sunday, supported by the fire
OF the warships, and are trying to bat
ter their way through thousands OF
German-oificered Turks In an effort to
force the danelles-themain gate,
way of the Ottoman empire-and reach
Constantinople.
According to the British claim, the
attack is progressing, but a Turkish
communication received Tuesday de.
clares that, although the allies landed
forces at four points, these forces are
being beaten back to the coast, while
the Moslems in the French ranks are
deserting the tricolor and casting their
lot with their coreligionists.
Equally contradictory are the official
statements concerning the fighting In
the vicinity of Ypres. II would appear
that the German offensive north of that
city, which resulted in their recent
gain of nearly three miles, has reached
its limit and that, although the Ger.
mans hold most of the ground they
gained, the question now Is whether
they have sufficiently consolidated the
new line to retain It.
The rush over, the British troops are
now said to have taken the offensive
and are striking toward st. Julien,
which the Germans captured, while the
French on the British left not only
have pushed the Germans from Ii
Zerne, their new lodgment on the west
bank Of the canal nearest Calais, but
have crossed the canal and hold Het
Sas on the east bank.
The German official communication
OF Tuesday. which records } progress
for the German troops, admits that the
British took the offensive toward st.
julien, but insists that the successive
attacks broke down.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-05-01
City Election Quiet Affair.

The city election lat Monday wa
most quiet affair, a great many peo-
pie forgetting all about the day and
even candidates for reelection were
out of town and did not vote. With
one or two exceptions everybody were
Idfferent as to the outcome which
resulted in the election of an entire
new beard of trustees. The new men,
bers elected are as follows: Rhese
P, Harmon; Claude Sullivan; James
Weed; Ed Johnson and Stanton Park,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-05-01
SCHOOL NOTES

Monday afternoon an oral examina
ton was given in English Nv. All
monthly examinations have been
given also.
The Chemistry, Latin Nv and Ger
man classes have finished their text
books, but are doing some special
work now.
The first grade made very pretty
May baskets Thursday morning.
The whooping cough is very bad in
the first grade, and because OF it
they could not have a social aftei moon
for their little brothers and sisters an
they had planned.
Helen Whitson was chosen for the
May Queen for the May festival in
the kindergarten Friday afternoon.
John Burks who has been attending
the first grade returned to Portland
uh.s week.
Peter Swim is in school again
after two weeks absence,
Walter Wilson from Boise has en-
tered the sixth grade.
Bill O'Neill is absent from the
seventh grade because of spotted fe-
yer,
Mrs. Black and two nieces, Mrs
Green and Arthur, Mrs. Eckstein, Mrs.
Anderson and Mrs Hughes Wis. t. d
the fifth grade Friday.
Elizabeth Boardman, Blanche Boy
er, Katie Hammond, Mildred Hinkel
and Emily Evans enjoyed half holiday
this week because they had perfect
spelling for month.
The last state examinations will be
given next week in the eighth grade
Miss Dennison is to be hostess at
May morning breakfast.
Miss Dennison has been engaged to
teach in her home town, Durand, MIC
An the teachers are to be home girls.
"EINER MUss HElRATEN"
Zone Must Marry
A comedy i'm one act, three scenes.
Characters
Jacob and Wilhelm Zoru, brothers in
a university.
Gertrude-their aunt.
Louise-Gertrude's niece,
Synopsis.
&c ne l. Gertrude calls the two
,Iy 10 breakfast and because they
prefer to study, opens the vials of
pent UP wrath and declare they must
both marry in accordance with their
Ieqm9ueI G9qL IgsIM SulAp g. I9qaeJ
he said one must marry, SO 1t is a
question of which,
Scene Ii. Jacob and Wilhelm draw
lCts to see who will marry Jacob
drawing the deciding lot. The aunt
ones in and is pleased to find that
Jacob (the eldest) is to marry. Louise
enters. Jacob, at his aunt's sugges-
ton, goes to put on dress suit be,
TO e proposing. Wilhelm accompan-
les him. Gertrude and Louise con-
verse. Louise 10 interested in a
book written by Wilhelm and, seems
very favorable to him. Aunt In des-