davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
A Seattle Man Says:

Edmund II. Grove. engineer,
1915 Fifth ave. n. Seattle. says: II
had considerable trouble from the
kidney secretions and often had
90 get up at night TO pass them.
My back was lame and weak and
used TO pain me most of the time.
often had terrible headaches and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
Resiino]
will stop
that itch

Don't stand tina, itching skin-iorment
one day longer. Go 10 any druggist
and get jar Of Resinol Ointment and
cake Of Resinol Soap. Battle the
sick skin with Resinol Soap and hot
water, dry. and apply little Resinol
Ointment.
The torturing itching and burning
stop msL1ntly, you no longer have TO
dig and scratch, sleep becomes posi-
bic, and healing begins. Soon the
ugly, tormenting eruptions disappear
completely and for good. Doctors have
prescribed this treatment for 20 years.
pe-inai Ointment and Rssinol Soap contain
nothing that could iniurs or rrit4is the tenderest
skin- They clear away pirnpies and blsokhszda.
znd form mos; valuable household treatment for
sorss chzhnxs cuts burns, piles, etc. FOR trial sss,
tres. write 70 Dept rs. Essinol. Baltimore. Nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30

cooking and the
various uses OF
tn household.
must be free
from Infection
free from the
germs OF disease.
Remember this
ss..u.s sNws -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
We're All-Fools.'
the Germans Say

Don't blame u.s." was the bur.
den OF the Germans talk 1T II
not our fault that We are fight.
ing. We don't know what It's all
about. We all have wives and
children. and We all are Just the
same kind OF men that you are.
We are damned fools. and so II
everybody who IN fighting"
And our talk ran the same. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30

will stage the biggest meet in it,
history. There will be contests OF
all Eoits for model machines. En-
tries viii be received by the club
up 10 Friday night.
Tn, first flight will be made
promptly at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30

NuTr--Thi. ts tho sixth article of
the series by rhil Hsder OF >sn rrsn-
cisco. former 4, q. correspondent.
foreign Irstoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30

Can you cxlain 10 me the
meaning Of the Open Door for
Chinag"
Yes. dear II means that the
other nations are privileged TO
wipe their feet on her as they
20 in"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
ST. Louis Man Too
Friendly; He Dies

But Sadeem cord not meas.
ure human sympathy uncrringly.
lie had been the first 10 feel
the holiday spirit OF Chrlstmas
day. but on this day after Christ
mas he failed 10 sense the grim.
ness OF war that had fallen over
the trenches during the night.
Early IN the morning he jump
ed out OF the trench and began
waving his arms again.
John Street, an American, who
had been an evangelist In 81.
Louis, Jumped out with him and
began 10 shout morning greet.
ing 20 German he had made
friends with the day before.
THERE WAS a RATTLE OF
RIFLE FIRE, AND STREET
FELL DEAD WITH A BULLET
THROUGH HIS HEAD.
THE SUN WAS SHINING
DOWN AGAIN ON A WORLD
GONE MAD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30

dizzy spells. | tried a number o.
remedies, but got very little help
until ! took Doan's Kidney Pills.
After | used two boxes. my back
got better and my kidneys acted
regularly. Since then / haven't
been troubled at ALL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
PLAN EASTER DANCE

An Easter dance has been an
nounced by the Moochers club foI
Saturday night. April 3. The dance
viii be given in Douglass hall, odl
Fellows building. 10th ave. and =
Pine 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
ENTITLED TO PRIVILEGES

First Convict (jealouslyl-
Hey. how do you git by with that
--takin' IL easy? Yer only dom
time as common pickpocket.
Second Convict tpleasantly)-I
know it-but dey found where
had previous conviction as a
bank embezzler,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
NAVY YARD ROUTE

Steamers u. u. Kennedy and Tourist
Leave coimsn Dock. Seattle. Gao tsxoept
sunday. soc. 1910 a m. lao. $500. sr.
ospt Sunday Sunday 2i7o). S;ao y. m
saturday itits .. m.
Time table subject 10 change without
notice.
Phone Main si0f. Price SOC Round Trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
KID AERO CLUB TO
HOLD BIGGEST MEET

Kid Inventors and ayiators will
hold forth at the south end OF Green
lake Saturday afternoon. when the
Model Aero Science club OF Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
WATER CARRIES DISEASE GERMS

Then IL the sewage finds it's way
into lake or stream or II the con-
tents OF a cesspool soak into the
ground and then drain into a we'll.
the germs are present. ready to in
feet whoever drinks the contami-
mated water.
Water that is contaminated with
sewage is always dangerous to
drink. II may not always cause
sickness, because the sewage may
not always contain germs given off
by persons sick OF typhoid fever
and other water-borne diseases, but
II is the safe rule TO consider such
water as dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30

It's awfully good OF you to let
me do that II will please Arthur
ever 40 much. The Youths Com.
panion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
Christmas Tears
in Eyes OF Enemies

There was Christmas light IN
their eyes. and | knew there
were Christmas tears In mine.
There were smiles. smiles
smiles. smiles. where In days be-
fore there had been only rifle
barrels. The terror OF No Mans
land fell away. Tho sounds OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30

uncroasahle as tho spaces be.
tween the stars as terrible "a
human hate.
And the sunshine OF the bright
Christmas morning fell on Il as
brightly as n Il were lovers
lane or tho aisle In some grand
cathedral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30

you can shoot Il
Within a minute the target
had been buil's.eycd.
Nadeem pulled Il down. pasted
little bits OF white paper whore
the shots had struck. and held II
up again. so that the Germans
could see their score.
In DOING 80. Nadccm's head APP
peared above the trench. and we
heard him talking across No
Mans land.
Thoughtlessly raised my
head. too,
other men dld tho same
We saw hundreds OF German
heads appearing. shouts filled
the air. What miracle had hap.
penedg
Men laughed and cheered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
AMERICAN WRITES CHRISTMAS TRUCE NC
M

There WAS no shooting All
night until abput 6 u. M. when
the sound Of f'nes Was heard far
down the trenches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30

When a person laughs the
diaphragm pounds the liver
and the abdominal walls strike
the stomach and intestines.
This stirs up the blood In the
lungs and circulation ali over
the body 10 improved az 10 the
persons health. Therefore,
Iauuh often.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-30
Nadeem. the Turk.
Begins the Truce

| don't know how the truce be.
gan In the other trenches. but In
our hole Nadeem began INA.
deem. n Turk. who believes that
Mohammed and not Christ was
the true prophet OF God
The sunshine OF tho morning
seemed TO set into Nadeem's
blood.
lie was only an enthusiastic
boy. but always ehildishly happy.
and when We noticed. at the reg.
ular morning shooting hour. that
the German trenches we're silent.
Nadecm began TO make Joke OF
H.
We drew a target on n board.
fastened Il to n pole. and stuck
Il above the trench. shouting TO
the Germans: See how we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

married about year ago to Capta al
Maurice Lcggc-I}ourkc, who has lust
been killed in the war. IN her case
also it is proposed that she should
be made heiress to her fathers title
ana that it should eventually pass to-
her little son, whose father died for
his country.
Two OF the other peers mentioned
as having lost their only sons. Lord
Waieran and Lord Knaresborough.
also have daughters
Hundreds Of members of titled
families, as already stated, have lost
their lives In the war While they
have not all left their families with
out male heir. as in the cases
specified, their deaths make the ex.
tinciion Of the title at some time Il,
the future more probable than it
would otherwise have been. The
length Of life of a peerage must be
more or less related to the number
OF persons eligible to inherit it.
Many of the ducal families have
lost heavily in the war. The Duke
OF Dcvonshire. who In point of
wealth, ancestry and influence is
one OF the first of British noblemen,
has los: his youngest and favorite
brother, Major Lord John Cavendish.
The DcvOnshire estates are enorm-
GUS and the family possesses five
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

O. Mills in the Trenches

lost her Young husband and two
brothers within Il short time. 1t is
suggested that she be made the sue.
c.ssor 10 her fathers title. with the
LEA Tia, II will pass to her little son.
IN" Marquis OF Lincolnshire's
SAD experience bears some eytraor-
binary points Of resemblance to the
last. lie is great landowner. who
mas always been noted for his liberal
IDEAS, having sold small allotments
OF land 10 hundreds of his tenants
Tor almost nothing. lie is Hcrndl-
tary Lord Great Chamberlain OF
England and was a trusted Per. onal
adviser OF Queen Victoria.
Five success size daughters were
born 70 him and his wife and they
despa.red OF having a son to inherit
the title, when after nearly twenty
years OF married life, the long-await-
cd heir was horn. Now thi, young
fellow, known az Viscounl Wen.
dover, the heir to many broad cs.
a'cs, the hope Of an ancient family,
has been killed in his teens.
Strange 10 say, the Marquis of
Lincolnshire has, just like Lord
RiDblcsdalc. a young daughter. with
BABY whose father has been killed
In the war. Lady Victoria CARING
ton was the fifth daughter of the
Marquis Of Lincolnshire and was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

great country seats. Chatsworth
House, Hardwick Hall, Bolton Abb
hey. Compton Place and Lismore
Castle. This family has been con-
tiruously at the forefront Of English
public life for over three hundred
years. since they were enriched by
q very large share of the monastic
lands in the reign OF King Henry
VIII.
The late Lord John Cavendish left
no children and beside the Duke he
had only one brother, who is .lso
childless. The Duke has two young
sons, but neither Of them | married
and the older, who Is already in the
army, is liable to lose his life before
he marries. II will be seen that this
famous ducal family is seriously
weakened by the loss it has sus-
tanned.
The Duke of Wellington. the
fourth in succession from the victor
OF Waterloo. has lost his second son.
Lord Richard Wellesley, and may
yet suffer other losses, as his Oldest
son and other members of his family
are in the war. The present Dukes
direct male descendants are not
numerous. as only one of his sons
has at present son OF his own. 1t
Is therefore not n remote possibility
that this war may cause the eXtinc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
10 Distinguished Titles Like
That of Baron Ribblesdale, Whose
Sons Have All Been Killed in War

years ago. fighting in Somaliland.
and now he has lost his only re.
naming son. the Hon. Charles Lis.
ter, in the Dardanelles campaign.
Lord Rihblesdale. who belongs TO
very ancient Yorkshire family. com.
blnes aristoCracy OF manners and
appearance with democratic ideas.
He is liberal in politics and has
been associated with many public
spirited movements. He Is known
among his friends as "the Ancestor"
because he looks the ideal aristo.
crat popularity not to Je noticed
in al noblemGn.
He was at one time considered the
best amateur boxer in England and
some surprise is felt that his aristo-
cratic, very aquiline nose, was never
malrea in this sport.
Muca sympathy is felt for this pic.
turesque sporting peer on account OF
the great tragedies that have be-
fallen him in his old age. He has
beautiful daughter, very popular in
society. formerly the Hon. Diana
Lister, who was married about
year ago to Percy Wyndhan.,
young officer OF great promise He
was killed carly in the present war,
leaving his WIDOW Witn little son
born after the war began.
Poor Mrs. WyUdham. who is only
twenty-five years ga, has therefor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

situations for the blind and hos.
pitfalls for the child victims OF tuber-
culosis. spinal meningitis and other
diseases of like character is greatly
intensified by bad home conditions.
The employe living in house in
adequately lighted and ventilated
is unable to perform his task with
proper energy and intelligence.
Women compelled to live in such
houses develop tendencies to irri-
liability, which frequently lead to
family disruption.
Bad housing tends to increase
the tax burdens of community by
requiring larger expenditures for
remedial service, which might
otherwise be eliminated. The lack
of proper cleanliness and decency
in the exterior and interior of
houses tends to reduce the self-re-
spect of the occupants.
Note how eagerly the family
which has even slightly improved
It's financial standing seeks build
ings with more attractive exteriors
and better decorated rooms. II will
also be found that as families dc.
scend in the social scale, one of
the pangs most keenly felt is the
necessity for the occupancy of
quarters in buildings whose GEN
eral appearance indicates that they
are occupied by the miscrably
poor.
1t may be said, therefore, that
there is no plane Of human ex.
istence In society which the hous-
ing question does not touch. There
Is no form OF vice, crime. debilitv
or shiftlessness which bad housing
does not tend to nurture. keen,
ing up appearances" is often de-
cried and deserves much of tho
reproach cast upon it when it sim.
ply means unwarranted extrava-
eance to maintain Il position which
one income does not justify, but
an, inc poor 1t Is an ever-pres-
eht aid to the maintenance of self.
respect, and Is to be ENCOURAGED
rather than decried.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

FAMILY castle and estate will pass to
his sisters.
So great has been the death list
among the sole heirs to peerages
that it is proposed 10 make daughters
and other female heirs eligible to
succeed to the titles This would
save them from extinction in the
majority of cases.
a peerage in modern times has
been granted TO n man by a royal
patent which provides that it shall
descend 10 his heirs by male descent
only
If he has only daughter it can.
not descend TO her nor to her son.
There are some ancient peerages
known as "haronics by writ Of sum
mons" which descend through
women. They were created in the
Middle Ages, when the King would
summon member OF Il certain
family by writ. generation after
generation. to sit in ;he House OF
Lords. This process mas ''ccn held
TO create form OF property similar
10 real estate. Lord Camoys, who
married Miss Mildred Sherman. of
New York, possesses on, Of IN, Sc
ancient baronies. created in 1883,
but no more OF them have originated
for centuries.
In some modern instances where
pcerage has been given TO
famous general or statesman with.
out sons, a special remainder" has
been added to the patent making the
title descend to a daughter or col
lateral relation. This was done in
the case OF Lord Roberts and Lord
Kitchener, neither OF whom had sons
when their titles were created. In
the case OF Lord Roberts the spe-
cial remainder was to his daughter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

~ UflNG one Oh MS campaigns
for the Presidency the late
80 benjamin Harrison uttered
target Of much criticism. He said,
"A cheap coat makes cheap
man." and this statement, which
was intended to epitomize his
views on the protective tariff, was
twisted into meaning that people
whose clothes were cheap were
purchasable.
This was not true, says John ].
Murphy, New York City's Tene-
ment House Commissioner, and II
would be no more true that bad
housing made bad citizens under
all circumstances. But. next to an
inadequate and unwholesome food
supply, poor housing does stand as
the most deleteriouS element in
our civic life. Sanitary research
shows how important is the reac-
ton OF adequate light and ventiia-
ton on the health. stamina and
moral character of individuals.
Bad housing furnishes the fruitful
nurseries Of disease germs Of all
kinds, while at the same time Great
ing conditions which prevent the
building up Of resistance to their
inrOads.
There can be no question that
the three great scourges OF man.
kind-disease. poverty and crime
are in a large measure due to bad
housing in it's broadcast sense. IN
temperance in many Of its most
repugnant forms may be traced to
the fact that so many citizens are
obliged to live in homes in which
they can take neither pride nor
comfort and which makes the
saloon seem desirable by contrast.
Bad housing Is especially detri-
mental IN its consequences to the
children reared under it's influence.
In many cases the evil influences
Of environment can never be Grad
icated.
4, The need for the erection of In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

ton Of the title given for the most
famous British victory Of earlier
generations.
1t is certain that British peers
and members Of British noble fam.
lilies have shed their blood In this
terrible war with the most unflinch.
ing courage and whole-souled patriot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

ism. The fac, has impressed itself
on the British nation and there is
less talk than before the war about
abolishing the House of Lords. To
perpetuate the titles distinguished
by the death of the last holders in
battle would seem 4 simple form Of
national gratitude
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

Viscount Powerscourt, an
English Peer, with Great
Estates, Who Is Now Risk.
ing His Life in the Des-
perate Conflict at the OAR
danelles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
Why a Cheap Home May
Make You a Cheap Man

~ URING one of his campaigns
for the Presidency the late
80 benjamin Harrison uttered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DISQUALIFICATION

Department OF the Inferior, United
states Land ONCE at Santa Re, n.
NJ, January 10. 1915.
Notice II hereby given that Juan
Analla. heir and for the heirs. OF Juan
Analla y Candelaria, deceased, of Ii
jeras. y. NJ, who, on November 2.
1914. made homestead entry No.
Oi9279. for So M swh, M M
sh SWA. Swh NwH sen, and
the Ma NwA swA sen,
Section 80. Township ION, Range
Sc, ~ NJ n. NJ, has med notice OF
Intention to make three-year proof.
70 establish claim TO the land above
described, before George r.. Craig,
United states commissioner. at Albu-
querquo. n. NJ, on the 9Th day OF
March. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Cas-
lmierO LuJan. Jose Domlnguez, Amado
Nuanez, Elngo Sanchez. an OF Tiieras,
y. NJ. FBANsISCO DELGADO,
Register.
Evening Herald.
Albuquerque, ". NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
LONG CONTINUOUS
tConunued frcn rags ous.I
quorum y forced another roll can.
PURCHASE PROM BEIaIGERENTs
NOT DISCUSSED As YET

Washington, Jan. 30.-Stats depart
ment oihcinis today declared that the
purchase by the government OF ships
OF the European belligercnts had not
become a subject OF formal or ofnclai
neRotiations. They pointed out that
there had bsen no announcement from
the administration as 20 whether II
wa Intended to conhne purchases 10
neutral ships or whether there was
any intention OF buying any II those
informed.
Until the bin pending In congress IL
disposed OF and the administration
finally decides OH "a policy. officials
think, protests by n OF the belHser-
ents would not be Opportune.
Democratic Leader Underwood
made "a statement In he house deny
ing In the name OF the state depart
mcni that Great Britain had given Of
nciai notice that Il would regard as
unneutral the purchase OF interned
German and Austrian vessels under
the pending ship Bill. He referred to
a story published today suylng a writ
ten statement 20 that effect was In
possession Of Secretary Bryan from
Sir Edward Grey.
There has been, however. intimation
In an Informal way from Great Brit
ain and France against any wholesale
purchasing OF German and Aus
trian vessels. a situation on which
Great Britain could not look with
compliance.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice later made a
memorandum OF that conversation,
which he sent TO the London foreign
office and that has given rise, Il was
said. 10 a report that Great Britain
had served formal notice that Il would
object to the passage OF the pending
ship bill.
The administration considers that
both Great Britain and France have
acquiesced in the right OF neutrals TO
purchase belligerent ships In good
faith.
senator Lodge. taking the floor,
announced hat he would be Com
paartively" brief.
II realize" he said. that In this
system OF permanent sessions some
must watch and some must sleep aud
I would not nave the heart to disturb
aayone's sleep. | particularly regret
that the presidents secretary ia not
here at this moment, Ms he was all
last evening and again this morning
Il think that since congress mas
been converted into n registry Office
we ought To haye with uH the per-
| sonl representative of the president
or course Il IL too much to expect
that tho president should be In at
tendance himself. ana. therefore,
while tho watchful walter keeps his
/ eyes fixed on the red panorama IN
/ Mexico. il Is well That his secretary
IL here TO see that none of the IA
/ stray from the fold
while Senator Lodge was speaking
La party OF movers brought a bed 10
the capitol and set Il up In the com
, mittoe room Of Senator ollie James
which rs handy To one Of the senate
! doors. Tho Kentucky senator said
he was ready to camp there indefl'
nltely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30

y. NJ, and Rutherford National
Bank, Rutherford. y. j., executors,
Julia Louise Bottger. Dorothy Edna
Bottger. Miquella +. Bottger, Mrs.
Emma stein Yott. Frederick Muehl-
ing, Mariana G. Brown. Miss Anna
Muehling, Charles August Botteer,
George Meyer, Strong Brothers and
to all whom II may concern:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last VIII and Testament OF
G. \. Bottger. deceased. late OF the
County OF Bernalillo and state OF New
Mexico. was produced and read In the
Probate Court OF the Couaty OF Ber-
nallllo. state Of New Mexico, on tho
ith day OF January. 1915. and the day
OF the proving OF said alleged Last