davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
anniversary OF
BISHOP IS HERE

In every Catholic church In Sc.
attic Friday. tho Goth anniversary
OF the conservation OF Rev. Edward
o'Dca. az bishop OF the diocese was
celebrated.
Hundreds OF letters OF congrat.
uiation were received by Bishop
oDea. In reviewing the work Of
Bishop o'Dca during his 20 years
service. Rev. u. A. Haniey said
that the congregation had been In.
creased from 10000 persons to more
than 100000
Resident priests have been In.
creased until there are almost 100.
while there are nearly 200 missions.
requiring the services OF $50 priests.
From IS churches the number has
Increased to 100.
Chancellor Haniey, In his ST.
James services. continued wlth the
tribute To Bishop O'Dca by saying
he has been ono OF the biz contrib.
utors TO the good of tho Northwest.
'iie Ia finc product OF our
Western soil." Hanlcy said. "A man
with q bread mind and an acute
sense OF Justice and an ardent
American"
before coming TO Seattle. Bishop
O'Iea was rector OF st. Patricks
church In Portland. Hs is tho
fourth bishop Of tho state and ter.
ritory of Washington. having sue.
ceeded tho late Bishop w. II. Goss.
who died IN 1906.
bishop o'Dea was ordained priest
In 1852. in Montreal He In so
years old and IL n native OF Boston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
FEARED CAPTURE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.--Wss
II fear OF falling into the hands OF
the British instead OF Germany that
caused the crew OF tho bark Callao
TO mutiny when the vessel was
day out OF San Francisco. and to
bring the vessel back?
This H. a question along the wa
ter front today, following a state
ment by VIM. Tobin. former cap
tain OF the vessel.
The CsIlao Is now nj sea with a
new captain anj crew. said 10 be
sailing for Germany. Incoming YES
sells report the presence OF the Brit.
ish cruiser RAINBOW in Pacific wa
tiers. and Tobin predicts that the
Callao will be captured before IL
reaches the Horn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
HUMPHREY D0DeES
P0lNDExTER DEBATE

wALLA wALI.A. Sept. s.--Scna-
tor Poiniexter left here after big
rally last night. having given up any
hope of getting Humphrey into de.
bate.
poindexter agreed 20 meet Hum
phrey Saturday night nj Aberdeen.
but Humphrey completely lodged
the offer. Senator Poindexter left
this morning for Colfax. where he
Will speak tonight. and probably will
return to Seattle Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
MAY ALL STRIKE

NEW YORK. Sept p.--Thc great.
est fight for the preservation OF
unionism In the history OF New
York was forecast today. when the
Central Federated union. represent
ing approximately 10000 men and
women. OF all trades. appointed a
committee with power TO call gen.
erai sympathetic strike. II such nc.
tlon ia necessary. to aid the strik-
ing employees Of the traction com.
IN ptna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
RosA's SOME RIDER

From the minute Zora's 30 tons OF
trained elephants inter the circus
tent until Jess Willard. heavy.
weight champion OF the world. COM
plctes his turn, the three-ringe
Seils-f1oto circus and Buffalo Bill
Wild Wes, show offers nothing but
an amazing number OF new stunts.
The circus will be in Seattle. Sep
TENDER 10. and with IL win be all
OF the thrills the modern circus
genius has been able TO originate.
Rosa Rosaland. said TO be the great.
est somersanlt equostrienne In the
world. will turn somersaults from
the back of one ralloping horse TO
the back OF second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
BAKERS WOULD
HAVE 10C LOAF
Would be Cheapest in Long
Run. Says Head Of
Association
SEATTLE MAY FOLLOW

Another blow has been dealt
Mr.. Average Consumer.
Bread makers turnout the
country today were expected TO
follow the lead OF the National
Association Of Master Bakers.
tho executive committee Of
which yesterday In Chicago
passed resolution recon. .
mendIno that bakeries cease
20 make a scent loaf and con-
fine their standard output 10
the dime loaf. u was sIso rec
commended that " q small loaf
must be soid the price be 9
cents.
A canvass of local bakeries
showed that Seattle bakers had no,
yet heard of the plan. altho the
majority were In favor OF II,
Naturally Seattle will In time
follow the lead OF all other con
Germs in tho country II the thins
really goes thru" said the presi
dent Of a large concern here.
Several big Chicago bakers have
declared they would eliminate the
5.cent loaf at once and offer the
io-cant loaf In it's stead.
Another resolution passed by the
bakers called on federal authori
ties TO prohibit at once all espor
tation OF this years wheat crop In
order TO force the lowering OF
prices for homo consumption.
President y. =. Mcdonald de
clared the public would save
$4,000. 900 annually by buying 10
cent bread as they would get more
for their money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
LEAGUE MEMBERS
IND0RSE C0RS0N

A campaign for members has been
launched by the Safety First league
OF Seattle. at a meeting Of the ex.
ecutive committee Friday. The
league nos has 500 members Gu.
rolled In Seattle. Members have
been asked 10 devote NJ least one
days work to soliciting new mem.
bers during the month of Septem-
Der. The league has given It's in
doraement TO the candidacy OF Dr.
w. II. Corson for coroner. who ad-
vanced the idea OF forming tho local
organization OF this kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
NILDEBRANDT STILL
ALIVE At HOSPITAL

Following the operation Friday.
when the bullet was removed from
John Hildebrnnd's spine. bis condi-
ton Mt the city hospital Saturday
was reported unchanged. Attend
ing physicians say there IN a slight
chance for recovery.
&. &. Jackson. an assistant aud.
ltor. identified Walter Healy, Hide
brands accompllce. as the man who
cashed two city warrants belonging
to other persons last November.
Healy was shot in the neck at the
time OF his capture. but In reported
recovering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
PLe ttot:s Ts G111thiD. Gox

with another man, I shall never
speak 10 you again" shall I drop
both OF them or 90 out with the
enc | respect the more7
GRACE.
A.-And you call this friendship
II your Jealous acquaintance pre-.
tends that he IN friend, he iB
simply sailing under false colors.
ms no true friendship was ever
broken In such manner. II you
are not engaged. there In no neces-
eity OF dropping either man. Don't
make the mistake that some girls
do, and permit an arrogant man To
dictate what you shall or shall not
do. before there Is definite un.
derstanding. at least Until that
time. II is your privilege TO Guilt
yate tho acquaintance Of as many
young men as YOU care 10.
that squeak worse than an aged
farm wagon. paid . good price
for them, and II annoys me 70 die.
traction. Can you give mo dIree.
tIons for removing the "squeak"7
SELMA.
A.-Squeaking Of shoes Ia sup.
posed Ia be caused by the separa.
ton OF the upper from the sole. or
an interntice In the sole. Soak the
sole In a pan OF water over night.
have the space filled with shoe
makers wax. or drive two or three
shoemaker's pegs into the sole.
o.--I am coming 70 you with .
question which has been worrying
me quite . lot OF late.
Seven years ago ! was divorced
from my husband. who was .
habituai orunkard, and In five
months was married 70 another
man.
We went 10 idaho 10 be married.
thinking II would make II legal.
and. In fact. we have always
thought 80. About . year ago my
husband and ! had trouble over
another woman, and he finally left
me. 90 I have been supporting my
self for about eight months. ! was
going 10 apply for . divorce, but
seeing an answer In your paper OF
recent date. where you said such
marriages were not legal. ! want
10 know about mine.
Who must ! 90 20 70 find out
about III Also, what steps do
have 20 take 20 be entirely free
from him7 I have a child by the
first man. but there was none
from the second marriage. 90 for
my ehild's sake, I want everything
20 be ~ quiet - possible.
WORRIED.
Ali you did not leave this
state TO eyade the divorce laws
IN other words. II you established
your residence in Idaho at the time
Of your marriage. IL Is valid. II
you went To Idaho merely 10 have
the ceremony performed. and re.
turned 10 this state To live imme-
diately after. then you were mar.
ried Illegally. In any event. you
must 20 thru the regular divorce
proceedings or have the marriage
annulied in order TO be free. I,
would be best for you 10 consult q
reliable attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
m'AD00 NOT COMING

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Sec
Rotary OF tho Treasury VIM. q. Nc.
Adoo viii not be In San Francisco
with the federal farm loan board.
II was learned today. His plan to
reloin the board hero after he was
called East by tho illness OF his
wife has been changed. The board
Is holding hearings In Sacramento
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

Their. is one remedy that seldom
falls to clear away all pimpies
black heads and skin eruptlons and
that makes tho skin soft. clear and
healthy
Any druggist can supply You with
xrmp. which generally oyercomes
ell skin diseases Acne. eczema.
Itch. pimplcs. rashcs. black heads In
most cases. give way to zcmo. FIRE.
qnentiy minor blwmish-s disappear
overnight Itching usually stops tn
ntantiy Zemo IL safr. clean. easy
80 usr and dependable. II costs only
csc. an extra large bottle. si.00. IL
will not stain. IN not greasy or
sticky and is positively safe for ten
der. sensitive skins
xemo, Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
WOMAN DISLIKEKS
NOISY COASTERS

A perturbed and heckled woman.
who failed 10 leave her name I'm her
haste. but who lives at 1921 Ninth
ave. complained TO the police by
telephone. Saturday morning. that
the neighborhood boys used tho
cement sidewalks for their coasters
and kept her baby awake. The Of
ficers viii investigate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
GIVE WHIST PARTY

Seattle lodge. No Z. Degree Of
Honor. OF the a. O. q. w. will give
the fourth OF its series OF special
progressive whist parties on Tues.
day. September IL. at . p. m, at
Evergreen hall. in the Baillargeon
building. Second ave. and Spring st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
THEY'LL PROSECUTE

Prosecutor Lundin and City At.
torney Kennedy agreed Saturday
upon a policy OF filing criminal
charges in superior court against
all persons who appeal from police
court decisions in liquor cases.
Tho first to be filed was against
r. r. Sullivan. former saloon man.
who was charged with having
liquor in his possession at AIS Pike
st. with intent TO sell.
Sullivan was convicted and fined
recently in police court. but appeal
Cd. The appeal has not been heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
CAMPAIGN MEETING
eruannsa hall. Madisorl and 18th,

this evening. 1880 sharp. Speakers:
Thomas r. shepard. for superior
court; NJ. J. CarrIgan. for county
commissioner: Henry w. Odom. for
county auditor: Percy r. Thomas,
for county clerk. and other candi-
dates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
THOMAS TO SPEAK

Percy Thomas. candidate for coun-
" clerk. will close his campaign
with speeches at Rose Hill and
Bothell. He is making bis campaign
issue on his experience and the re-
lation the office ought to bear to
the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

MISS MAopALeN eREvMAN
christened the navy yard route
freighfer Aloha ut It's launching
Friday at the Wilson yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

p. A. KLEIN. for six years pastor
OF the Dunlap Baptist church. after
an absence OF four years. has re-
turned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

Dear Mise Grey. admire eliza
beth for her stand. She 10 not tho
oIri, made OF mush. who fInus her
merely for tho sake Of home, or
10 show tho other girls that abe 10
desirable. SO many marriages are
brought about In thla way. simply
because the piris are not willing
to care for themselves until they
can find their real mates. The ma.
lorlty OF these marriages end In tho
divorce courts. or quarreis and IN
happiness stalk forever in their
homes.
Elizabeth says that women are
foolish TO have children. I do not
blame her for this view. for had
tho same opinion at 10, after seeing
the misery OF large. poverty.strlckcn
families, headed by a shlftless. un.
true husband. and a mother. worn
20 the edge. bearing the burden Of
II all.
But, Elizabeth. at the age Of 25
our mlpds begin to broaden. We
see life 40 a whole. not only indl.
vlduaily, as before. Then for the
first time we forget self and realize
that tho making Of a real home for
the man we love and honor. and
bringing q few children into the
world. forming them to tho best Of
our abilities Into real men and WON.
en-, 10 the only real thing In HE TO
| live for. GLADYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

al am coming TO you for my
first and only advice. ! have been
In love with . very nice young
man: but last month | met anosh.
er. whom ! respect and would do
snythIno for. Miss Grey. N 90
out with him. am afraid Of los.
Ing the others friendship, az he
has often said: "If ever see you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

KEEL WILL be laid in Hoquiam
shortly for the 225foot motor ship
OF tho W. n. Grace Steamship Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18

SUlClSM.-Suicide is considered a
terrible crime, but we have more than
one way to look into that matter. We
should logically consider the cause
before we condemn a tortured body
and distracted mind when unbear-
ably intense is the chief cause of
most of the suicides. Very few would
commit such an act unless complete
ly respondent, with every particle of
hope gone.
God forbid that 1 should endorse
such an act under the gravest
cause. The sole reason that write
these few lines is to show how I'M
reasonable and unjust it is for the
world to ridicule and condemn the
many poor souls who found life to
be so miserably hard that they were
actually forced to do the act. 1 don't
know if it's a sin, but 1 do know it's
a shame that any being should be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18

Adams ST.
NEEDLESS NAVAL STRENGTH.
"A nation without a merchant ma
rine, with a public press clamoring
for a great war navy, reveals a con-
dition that must give us pause.
Let us suppose that today we had
the greatest navy in the world. We
would then have invested $1,000
100000 or about 1 per cent of the
total wealth of the United States.
What would we do with it? We
have no merchant marine to protect.
Shall we institute a policy Of foreign
conquest in order to make it pay?
Some one thunders: eve want it for
defense" Friend, 81 spent in coast
defense is worth as mere matter of
defense as much as SIS spent on navy.
Let us not deceive ourselves, navies
are for conquest, usually for conquest
of trade, sometimes for conquest of
unprotected lands.
Great Britain's navy and merchant
marine net her about 100000 an
nually over and above all expenses of
maintenance and operation. She
needs her navy. She has got to have
it. 1t pays.
We operate our navy with no trade
provinces, no merchant marine, no
foreign trade, at loss of about half
a billion annually. Yet our newspa-
pers thunder: "Give us the greatest
navy in the world" What for? We
have no way in the world of making
the one we have pay expenses.
Great Britain is not an example for
US to follow. She must develop from
without inward or cease to live as a
world power. We must develop from
within outward or continue to make
ourselves ridiculous in futile attempt
ed imitation,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18

work in science. It will all be used
to make slaves of man. Let the work.
ing people practice nonresistance.
Keep the compartments of God and
our courts. The churches and col
leges will go on a strike the like the
world has never seen. Print nonre-
sistance all over The Day Book, the
power of MANI. Sweeney, 1889 w.
Adams ST.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18

can show you where America can
with the price of five modern battle
ships develop wealth sufficient in
three short years to buy the whole of
Great Britain's navy.
Where can this be done? On the
Colorado river? Place hydro-eIec-
trio power dam with ship locks every
II miles throughout the length of
this river, conserve and utilize it's wa
tiers for irrigation and you have con-
verted a strip of land 400 miles by
800 miles from a desert to a para
disc of the finest homes in the world
today. Land 100000 miles square
now without value that in years
would be worth more than $4,000
100000.
n doing this we have rendered our
weakest point invulnerable and made
our strongest bulwark. We have in
jured no one, quarTeled with no one,
but have ''subdued the earth" and
have provided homes, now, beautiful
and healthful, for at least 100000
people for all time and created an an
nual income in perpetuity that would
buy the greatest navy ever put afioat,
Shall we forsake what God has
given us to do to ape the bully of the
earth.-John N. Hess.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
LOUISIANA TABO0S
ALL PARTY PERfIDY
PROPOSED NEW PRIMARY BILL
WOULD DRAW LINES CLOSELY
EXPULSION IS FATE
SUBJECTED TO HEAVY FINE
House Committee on Elections Orders
Bill Fayorably RepOrted-Vioiatrons
Will Be isdemeano-s and Voters
Must Stand BY Coiors.
Baton Rouge

Baton Rouge TO-
4 proposed new primary bill, which
would punish party pertidy as a mis-
demeanor and would provide for the
election from a political party Or a
participant in a primary who support
ed the candidate OF a rival party. was
ordered fayOrably reported by lA"
House Committee on Elections of the
Louisiana LEGISLATURE. The meaSur"
has been threahcd out in the Dcmoc-
rac.ic caucus, after considerable op-
posjtion and contains features cOnsld-
cred novel in primary legislation.
The bill would require all parties 70
hold primaries on the same date. but
with separate boxes and different sets
of officials. Every voter In a primary
! would be required to sign pledge
! on the ballot to support all nominees
/ OF his party. No voter in the prima
/ ries Of any political party would he
permitIed to be a candidate on the
ticket OF an opposing party, and party
committees would be empowered :,
purge their rolls of any member whC
assisted any candidate other than hi'
own party
Under provisions of the measure
should the primary nominee OF an!
party support any candidate of an op
posing party, he could be elected from
the party that nominated him and th'
committee could select another can
didate in his place. Participants u
one partys primary also would b
prohibited from contributing funds o
otherwise assisting the candidate or
rival party.
Such forms of party pertidy mer
toned would be considered under tn
bill as misdemeanOrs, each punishS
BILE by a fine OF from $50 to $500 o
by Imprisonment from two TO twelv
months
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
WITH THE LEGISLATORS
sLIls s-ares BY Governor

p.rr. .,F.... -..,... ,.,.....t t..... ..,...,..a
..,,,i I.,., ......,.i ,...,.........
,.,.,.
No.. ,-.-.,-,-.:.,. .s.s....o 49,. .t...
.>.. r...r Nm -. a. -. ~
,,..... ,-.... .'.....'... ..,u.--
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
Miss Emily and Her Store.

On the right side of the store, both
in the counter and on the shelves be-
hind It. were the notiOns-spools.
needles, calico. garter elastic and
hundred other things your mother was
always wanting; while on the left side
were kept marbles, paper soldiers,
lead soldiers, slingshot elastic, air
guns, bows and arrows, states, whistles.
school pencils, compasses. paint-boxes
and hundred other things you were
always wanting. Miss Emily sat
strategically at the rear Of the store,
and did not move till she knew for GER
tain what it was you were after. Now
adays this would be called efficiency.
In those days our parents called 1t
crankiness. When Miss Emily took
your pennies for an "aggie" or snap
per" or big glass pepper" she did so
sternly, and she always examined them
closely as IL she expected counter
fets. She never smiled sweetly on
you. and called you sonny" or little
boy" She never smiled at all.-At'
lantic
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES.

The S250.OOO good road bonds were
sold 10 the Bank of Commerce, OF
Mansfield. at a premium of $3.50. the
purchasing bank TO pay attorney fees
and lithographing expenses, and 10 pay
two per cent on daily balances OF
taxes collected for retirement OF the
good roads bonds The Peoples Bank
of this place and the Commercial Ma
tional Bank OF Shreveport joined with
the Bank Of Commerce in making the
purchase.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
Salt Mountains.

Several hills of rock salt exist in Al
geria. One of these, near Jelfa. is 300
feet high and nearly a mile across. In
spite OF the soluble character of the
material of which 1t is composed, 1t
stands up in high relief from the sur
rounding clay, without any signs OF
erosion. There are in it, however, sink
holes. into which the torrential winter
rain soaks, being at once absorbed
and given out again at the base of the
mountain in the form OF salt springs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

Thirty-fve of the thirty-slX stu
dents who were dismissed from Louis
lana State University for haZing This
spring are 10 be allowed to return to
the university in the fall. The pTivi
lege carries with it the right TO lake
the final examinations of the spring
term. which they have missed. The
one exception to be made will be IN
the case of Ralph Blomely, OF BrooN'
lyn. n. Y. president of the junior class
who led the alleged demonstration
against the authorities over the dis
missal of the original twelve hazers.
President Boyd fatty refuses 10 grant
him mercy.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
No intervention Plan.

Even with the call for militia, how
ever. it was declared emphatically
there was nothing to indicate that in
tervention plans are being considered.
Stress was laid in every official quar-
ter on the fact that only defensive
measures were in progress and it was
reasserted that if hOstilties between
the two governments are TO follow
they will come only from acts of the
Mexican officials.
.,enator Sheppard of Texas received
a telegram from residents of San Be
nito and the lower Rio Grande valley
asking tha the federal government
furnish them with arms and ammuni-
tion for use in protecting themselves
anu their property. The request was
submitted to the War Department.
with a suggestion by the senator that
it be granted Colonel Bullard. com
manding force OF American troops
p.ar San BenitO. is said TO have ad
vised The citizens to take steps to pro
/ tect themselves.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

Holders of old Baton Rouge city
warrants that were peddled about the
streets three years ago for twenty-five
cents on the dollar. received payment
in cash for the face value of their war
rants. The first consignment OF funds
for the city certificate of indebtedness
arrived from Chicago and Mayor G. l..
Riling announced that the money was
IN the bank 20 pay all old warrants.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

G. o. Peltier. or DonaldsOnville is
supervising the installation OF SIX
roller mill in Oscar Richards Golden
Gate sugar factory at Sunshine. lber-
Vile parish, to replace the three-roll-
or equipment in use. The larger mill
was formerly a part of the equipment
Of the Nottaway factory in lberville
parish. Mr. Peltier will be chief en-
gineer of the big Shadyside factory In
81. Mary parish the next grinding sea-
son.