davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
SALESMAN GIVES
HIS OPINION
Cactus Juice Wins Another
Friend

4 salesman. in order 20 make a
satisfactory showing In the eyes 81
his employer, especially while
money is a little scarce and com.
petition 20 very keen. must at 81
times be able TO thoroughly cope
with any emergency that may
arise. This cannot BucceHsfully be
accomplished unless man keeps
himself in good shape. physically.
according TO the abatement OF MI
Max Il. Levy, a knight OF the grip
and who IL at present living at the
Savoy hotel
4 cant say too much for Cactus
Juice" said Mr.. Levy. There
were times when my rheumatism
became 30 bad that ! could not
stay on my feet a half hour al A
time. and a man sure cant get the
business while in that condition.
My feet gave me some trouble. but
the pain WAS mostly In my knees.
and when the weather was rainy
or cold. could hardly manage 10
get around. that's all After spend
Ing a good deal OF money and time
on different medicines and *
ternal treatments without getting
permanent relief. ! decided 20 try
Cactus Juice noticed some i'm.
uroyement from the start. but nov
after taking two bottles. the pain
has entirely vanished from my
feet and knees. and ! just feel fine.
Cactus Juice Is the real thing for
rheumatism.
Cactus Juice. the great herbal
preparation that n being intro
duced in Seattle for the first time
at the Rartell Drug Stores. Is win
ming numbers OF fri~rds every day
and has convinced many peoplesof
It's true merit. This remedy ~
highly recommended for all dis
eases OF the stomach. liver. kidneys
and blood. The Cactus Juice Man
IL at Bartell Drug Store No 2. cor
ncr ist and Pike. lie Will be
pleased TO explain 10 YOU anything
more that you would like 10 know
about this Master Medicine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
IkDQRSE BlLLAINE

The Municipal Ownership league
has indorRed the candidacy OF John
z BallaIne for congress from the
seattle-Kitsap district in the 10.
publican primaries. on account OF
the work he did ia Washington in
getting the government Alaska rail
road bin thru congress. and his
program to keep the work going
until Alaska Is opened with 5000
miles on government railroads.
Mrs Emma Shaw Johnson, prom
inent In women's club work, has In
viteI 200 leading club women and
their husbands to her home. 1923
Madison II. Thursday evening. TO
hear an address by MIR. Bsllaine
on the government Alaska railroad
situation
Mr. Ballalne addressed a meeting
~ the Seattle Letter Carriers as.
sociation. In Carpenters hall. Sat.
urday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

GAME FARM o. Washington
stale ponitentisry. walla Walla. to
start this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
ORPET'SF FATHER
Goes ON STAND

COURT ROOM. WAuKEGAN.
I III. June 70 Hlue-ey ed Josephine
Davis. Marian tamhert's moet iu.
innate friend. sat iu the court room
today ~ the trial Of William Orpct
I FOR the first time
She heard Orpet's father Ia a
succession ~. u don't remembers
as he testified as witness Tor the
state Josephine Is the states
principal Witness
Young Orpct on trial for Mar
ian's murder smiled complaccntly
Rs DadS succeeded only IN get.
tins. ! don't remember az an an.
swer 60 most of his queries TO the
elder Orrot
10 you know Whist was In the
letters written to Mrs Orpet by
your son on the DAY WIN was In
Lake Forest Dtdy asked.
= don't remember
Did they refer Ia Marian
4 dpnt remember
nrret said VIII had told him he
was Innocent when he asked him.
lust after hiH arrest. about Marian =
death lie admitted having bought
cyaaide OF potassium last fall for
use IN gardening. but said he or.
derrd u thrown away because u
was defective
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
SEATTLE FOLKS
REACH ST.L0UIS

ST. LOUIS, June t2-With
the arrival o. Washington
state delegates 20 the demo
cratic convention today, the
word was circulated that
Northwest delegations will sup
port E. W. Major OF Missouri
for the vice presidential noml-
nation.
Washington support for Mar
shall. and for Senator j. Ham
llton Lewis, was also In the
air.
Chairman Battle. OF Seattle. said
tho two Dakota delegations were
inclined toward Major
Delegates from Washington be
gan arriving on different trains
Chairman Battle WAS the first one
10 report lie left Seattle Wed
That Marshall will again be re
because tho republicans
have chosen Fairbanks. also from
Indiana. TO run against him Tor
vice president. was predicted by
some Northwest delegates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

secrets has many remedies for such
"A state OF affairs First OF all she
can ignore her confidaut This J
Intended 10 do
lie ignored his wife from the day
the ship left San. Francisco.
Not a word had been received by
hls children.
Under this strange aud utterly
Hens.leHs spell the man butally
determined 20 abandon his family
rrnounco domestic ties and east
himself AZ the feet Of a screen star
who did not want him.
So wrote nav frat letter to this
UNIV elcomo admirer
And | wrote other letters at In.
tcryals OF tire. or four days
Ia these confess 20 having been
more brutal than ever before in my
ilfc--or since.
Quite = bundle of these letters
muat have reached him o. thr same
time and on the day the FIRST mail
ship was due to arrive tn Manila !
also sent him q cable that ended for
ever bis iancird infGtuatlon for
vampire woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
BY TNEDA BAHA

Written Especially for The Star
do not know whether 10 tell
You about screen hypnotism.
screen enmlties. or famous VAN
pirrh" have met guess II will
be about the hypnoiism OF players
Ia picturca. how some people are
fascinated by some individual they
see only on the screen
A remarkable ease happened In
my own llgs A really Intelligent
man fell IN love vith me. via the
film.
Just before calling from San
Francisco on a trip TO The Orient.
he saw me In pho,oplay and wrote
20 me
had no means then OF realizing
tho gravity 81 situation. that iator
almost hrough, domestic ruin "a
this man
when tho shin reached Manila
his plight had become acute
lie olscnly confessed hiH love for
me
What vas more terrible. he al.
miited helnE married. and said that
since this new infAtuation. IL would
be impossible FOR him 20 return Ia
his wife and children.
A vampire thus trusted With
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR MOVIE MANAGER

A warrant charging G. $. Jensen.
OF Jensen & Won Hcrberg. with as.
sault. was issued by Justice Brink.
Ger Monday. on complaint Of Mlscha
.GuterEon. director Of the Imperial
Russian orchestra. 81 the Coliseum
theatre
Guterson. who Is employed by
Jensen & Non llcrbcrg. Says Jen.
sen hit him. following m afgu
meut Ruslness troublcB caused
the argument. according 10 the 81.
rector lie SAYS Jensen struck
him. breaking hts eyeglasses
lie called me a vile name de-.
clared Jensen. 4 removed his
glasses and then strack him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
SUFFRAGISTS WANT
WOMAN IN CONGRESS

CHICAGO. June IA Seattle
woman. Mrs. Emma VI Rhodes. IL
being considered as a possible can.
didate for congress by tho suffra
Eists who are Starting an active
campaign They have several WON.
en- under consideration who viii
accept tho support OF any party as
long as Il lands her In Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
MURDOCH ELECTED

CHICAGO. June l2--After re,
electing Victor Murdoch. Of Kan.
sas. chairman. the progressive ma.
tiouai committee has decided unan.
imously to hold another meeting in
Chicago. June IS
Members refused 20 discuss II.
but Il IL taken 10 indicate that Col
Roos.yelts nomination will be
the principal subject 20 be con.
aidered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
WILL REFUSE TO
WITHDRAW MEN

wAsHINGTON. June 12.--fhe
presidents answer 10 the latest
Carranza note. demanding troop
withdrawal or explanation Of their
presence. In view Of their present
ldlenesa." viii 20 20 the first CHIEF
before Wilson In renominated.
The note viii politely but flatly
refuse a Withdrawal or even re-
arrangement % American troops
II was practically completed 10
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
ron NERVOUS DISORDERS

Take H.rsfsrd'- Acid Phosphate
FOR insomnia mental exhaustion
and iansltuds the best tonic for
nerves and stomach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
LIQUOR DESTROYED

Despite the ncqulttal Of Mrs.
Mary a Woodcoek and her son.
william. prorrletors 81 the Wood.
cock pharmacy. Goa Pike st.. who
we're charged with selling liquor u.
legally. Superior Judge Ronald or
dered several hundred dollars
worth of bottled in,oKicants seized
at their store destroyed Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
THEATRES

OHPhtOM
Mrs Wigs OF the Cabbage
Patch. whose big. kiudly heart
brings happiness to every one. Is
az the Orphsum all week
The play Is ably Interpreted boy
the Wilkes Players. with Miss
Ware Calver, In the title role Miss
/ Phoebe Hunt 10 ~lovey MARY" and
Miss Fanchon Eyerhart Is Mas
( Hazy. Norman iIackett Il the un.
romantic aud unambitlous Mr.
7 Stubhins
Mrs. Wigs Is too veil known TO
need Introduction Every part IL
well taken. especially the chit
drens
RippopRonE
The Lyric -Four head the new
vaudeville az the ilippodroms and
proved guof entertaiucrH sunday
when they played popular and elias
steal music on the harry. violin and
viola
BELLS live Comlques In The
Man From the kiondike Ia a
story OF the Far North. with all tho
stage settings OF that territory.
DC Costa and Madeline, com
edlans and Sylophouists present
line OF comedy and Kei some good
music cur OF the xyiophone
l.ltti. frankie. In "A monolorue
aud imrcrsoaations iof child 3
arts. appealed 20 the children
She vas forced 60 respond 20 num.
eroas encores Hickey aud Nci
son. comedy and knockabont
artists. in Twisted and Tangled"
turn themselves into queer shapes.
OAK
Three Old Soldiers. civil war
veterans all. are the f,sinrs OF
this weeks first bin at tn. Oak
theatre. Snap characteri,es the
performance
Unique dances and songs are
presented BY the Five Pony Girls.
Davis and Kitty have q novel Jug
Cling and musical act Howe and
Howe's nd.reading huriesque ia a
laugh The Eye OF God Ia the
photoplay
PALACE HIP
Morris balloons human
assisted by an able pix. cat
and a dog. present the main event
AZ the Palace Hip theatre. bur.
lesaueing people
I Mr. and Mrs. Esmonde appear IN
drama. The Soldier OF Popviile.
a civil war sketch The Darling
Saxaphone -Four play we'll "A
SONG Sandwich TIA novelty by
Ray and Brandon
I Josh and Lyons. hlackface com.
edianH. and Raynor and Rel.
whistling singers. are hits. The
I fourth episode 20 who's Guilty ?"
I completes the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
ri RI
CHARLES
CHAPLIN
In his second Mutual com
sdy al 100000 a year-tuo
reels Of red-hot hllarity--
THE
FIREMAN

MEMBER: When it's q
good Chaplin comedy, We buy
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
SIGN PAINTER HUR1

r H. Hood. a sign painter living
at 1928 Second ave. was seriously
injured Monday. when he fell from
a scaffold at Pier II He was taxi
en- to the Seattle General hospital.
u IS feared his back was broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
cHASE'EM TO BORDER

sHFpO. Tex June ~. Troops
90, here 10 pursue Mexican bandit
following a raid on the Cniemar
ii.r northwest OF here.
have haitcl NJ the border
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
$4,000 WILL INVALID

After tgo years Of litigation. the
100000 viii Of the Mary Pond 90.
tate was declared invalid by Judge
Albertson Monday, on the ground
of insanity. Attorneys Landon and
Mitchell represented the plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
CLEVELAND PARK HOME.
Handsome Residence for Z. 7. Burch-
ard Has Attractive Features.

One Of the attractive buildings recently
completed in Cleveland Park by w. c.
and A. N. Miller IL q hollow tile and
Portland cement stuoco residence at 34o3
Lowell street. built for Ernest F. Burch-
ard Of the geological survey. This house
has seven rooms, besides bath: buffers
pantry. basement and a high attic that
may be divided into two large rooms,
and is heated by hot water. Especially
attractive features are living room 14h
feet by 20 feet. with a high tapestry
brick fireplace and living porch and
sleeping porch. each II feet by IS feet.
The sleeping porch Ia provided with over
hanging caves and recessed sliding shut
tiers. so arranged that at a moments
notice all rain may be acknowledgements
ed, and at the same time complex venti-
lation Is assured. Provision Is inside for
a freproof garage below the living porch.
The living room and bedrooms are fin
ished In white and mahogany, while the
dining room and study are in ash. with
mission finish. The roof is Of Vermont
sunfading green slate. The lot on which
this house stands has a south frontage of
sixty feet on Lowell street, and as this
portion Of Cleveland Park has q high
altitude, the south and east windows
command a view Of Potomac river and
the hills Of Maryland and Virginia be-
You'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
Down With the Street Sign.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Signs that encroach upon the streets
are nuisance that ought not to be
tolerated. and Philadelphia streets will
be safer and less cluttered UP II the
police will really enforce the recent
municipal ordinance limiting the size
and position Of such structures. Signs
of this character belong in the same
class as overhead wires. They are dis
figuring to the streets over which they
hang and they introduce distinct ele-
ment Of danger at times of storm or
fire. We have been too Indifferent
or indulgent in the past, and the
growth Of the signs under the slim
illus of competition has passed the
point Of liberation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
Great Gallantry Shown.

"A famous French-Canadian battal-
ion. having as it's objective the larger
part of Courcelete, behaved with the
greatest skill and gallantry. On their
left Halifax battalion co-operated
brilliantly in the capture of the rest OF
the village. A Canadian light infantry
battalion, together with a Montreal
battalion. at the same time captured
the line of trenches to the west and es-
tablished a strong position.
Thus. within little more than twelve
hours the Canadians had captured the
whole of the German defensive posi-
tfons on a wide front to a depth of
from 1000 to 1000 yards. This was ac-
complished in the face Of desperate and
determined resistance in which the
Germans fought with the courage of
despair.
ut is an authentic fact that German
machine gunners were found chained
and padlocked to their guns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
Russia Gets Munitions Plant.

PHILADELPHIA, September 23.-The
Eddystone Ammunition Company. or
ganized as subsidiary of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. has been acquired
by an Anglo Russian commission. ac-
cording to statement issued here to-
day by Alba B. Johnson. president of
the locomotive works. The ammunition
company was organized about eighteen
months ago to manufacture shells for
the Russian government. and employs
about 5000 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
BULLET STREAM FAILS
TO HALT ARM0RED CARS
Part Played by Landship Creme de
Menthe" in Canadians Charge
Is Revealed.

OTTAWA. Ont. September "a
tribute to the fighting qualities Of
| ''his majestys land ship Creme de
Menthe'" is given by the press repre-
sentatives at Canadian corps head
quarters in France in an account re-
| ceived here of the part played by the
Dominions troops in the offensive of
September Is. The assertion is made
In the report that German machine
gunners were found chained and pad
locked to their guns.
The morning of September Is dawned
bright and clear" said the message
from the front There was a frosty
nip to the air. Suddenly our massed
artillery burst into frenzy of ac-
tfvity. Shells of every caliber were
hurled over the heads OF the waiting
Infantry.
Steadily Mount Ridge.
Shortly after 8 o'clock our battalions
began their attack. In successive waves
our infantrymen moved forward, climb
ing over the shell-torn ground and leap
Ing the battered trenches. Among them
burst the enemy shells. The noise was
terrific. Machine gun and rifle fire
| poured into them Steadily they mount
ed the last ridge, saw Martinpuich on
| their right and looked over to the
| brick ruins and white chalk mounds
Of the sugar refinery and the trenches
to the right and left which were to be
| their objective.
! mo sooner were the first lines OF
German trenches secured than the as
| saulting waves pressed onward. In
their midst, moving ponderously. but
steadily, came several Of the new ar
mored cars. His majestys 1andship
Creme de Menthe' led the way. and the
effect was electrical. In vain the Ger
mans rained a stream of bullets against
the invulnerable cars: they were pow
erless to stop the advance.
Help Silence German Guns.
| Although our infantry were the first
to reach the sugar refinery, the cara
assisted materially in silencing the
German machine guns and enfiladins
the enemy trenches, and the deep
strongly protected dugouts Of the sugar
refinery. Ten officers. including a bat
TALON commander, were made prison
ers. At the same time the trenches on
either flank, known to us as the candy
trench and the sugar trench, were
stormed and captured.
so successful was this attack that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23

the corps commander. Sir Julian Byng.
decided to strike another immediate
blow. He ordered that the village Of
Courcelete, together with a line of
German trenches between Moquet farm
and the northwestern edge of the viii
lage. should be attacked. By s o'clock
in the evening all operations were COM
pleted and the new attack was launch
ed. The objective was a dificult one.
including a large and strongly fortified
village on the right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
ARIZONA GUARD
HAS 1893 MEN
Eight Companies Have Been
Mustered Into Service;
Others Go in Soon.

Douglas. Ariz.. June THE Arizona
national guard now has 50 officers and
S39 men. Recruits are arriving almost
daily. Is reaching here Thursday.
Eight companies have now been
mustered into federal service and the
remaining four viii be mustered IN
within a day or two.
Six members Of the regiment have
thus far refused TO be mustered IN
and are under arrest. pending court
martial
Brig. Gen. T. T. Davis, commanding
the 9Th infantry brigade has assumed
command Of the Arizona military as
trict. including all OF the troops be
tween the New Mexico border the
east. and Lochiel Ariz-. a few miles
east Of Nogales. on the wesb Tnere
are approximately 5000 troops in this
district
Gen. Davis has established his head
quarters in Douglas in order to be aole
the better to communicate with outly
ing points where troops are stationed
Col r H Wilson. 18th infantry. Is
In command at Camp Harry !. Jones,
miles east OF Douglas, succeeding ten
Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
FOUR PHYSICIANS
DID HER No GOOD
Prominent indianapolis Lady
Relates How Plant Juice
Benefited Her.

Women everywhere have found great
relief from stomach trouble. nervous
ness Wea Iness and debility through
the use Of Plant Juice. II builds up
the whole body and strengthens IL,
clears the blood Of all pOisons and i'm
purities. stimulates The liver into
healthy action. cOrrects constipation,
and clears the system of all malaria
and bfllousness- Women who have
spells Of depression and blues, poor
cirulation. no appetite, sleep badly
ana are pale and hsuess, find Plant
Juice lust what they need II insults
new life and vigOr, soOtheS the nerves
brightens the eye. and improves the
complexion. Did IL give results Other
than are outlined there would never
be the demand and the universal sat
isfaction derived from Plant Juice.
T. does all and more than IS Gained
for IT,
Following is the signed testimonial
Of a lady that speaks for itself: Mrs.
Grace McHenry. who lives at No Sla
East Ohio Street, Indianapolis, Ind
says.
4 have been troubled with my kid
neys for about a year, had tried dir
ferent kinds of medicine and went 10
four different physicians who did not
help me IN the least I would get up
I'm the morning feeling week and ner-
vOus and my back would pain me all
and have taken three bottles and now
can truthfully say that ] am better IN
every way-in fact. cured. can rec
ommend Plant Juice TO all who suffer
Plant Juice is sold in Fl Paso az
Kelly & Pollard's Drug Store.-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
ARMY HOLDS Up
8 YEAR PERIOD.
Men Whose Term of Service
Expire VIII Be Held
For the Present.

The report that soldiers, whose three
year terms have expired. viii be held
in the army indefinitely, under the re-
serve provisions Of their enlistments.
was confirmed today by Gen George
Bell. jr., at Fort Bliss.
Buying out Is Limited
Also the practice OF buying out has
been limited to exceptional cases In
der the present law. a soldier pledges
himself 10 seven years with the army;
three years OF which must be passed
with the colors and the remainder win
the reserve, at the option or the war
department
Many Of the Men Isolated NOv-
On account of the isolation or the
troops, il would be difficult 10 make out
the necessary papers, the general eN-
planned. and besides. the discharge OF
many men would seriously interfere
with the effectiveness Of the various
units.
Until normal conditions return the
government is simply making use OF ~
right to call on its men for conunuec
service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
CLASS WORK AT YSLETA
SUMMER NORMAL STARTS

Glass work began in the Ysleta sum
mer normal Friday morning. reports
from county superintendent Miss Myra
Winkier said. There were 50 teachers
present at the opening of the normal
creased TO 100
a number of teachers in the FL Paso
schools intend to 90 to Ysleta 20 take
part in the normal next week. but have
been resting since the close OF the city
schools There will be no sessions OF
the normal on Saturdays.
If a low rate can be secured over the
Santa Fe railroad IL is the desire Of the
normal directors to organize an eXcur-
sion TO Elephant Butte before the nor
NAL closes. Another trip is planned to
ClOudcrofC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
EIGHT POUND TRIPLETS ARE
BORN TO PARENTS OF Is

Lincoln. Neb.. June 2.-The birth OF
triplets. averaging over eight pounds
in weight. to Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Heimer, OF Harrington. Neb.. was re-
ported Thursday to the vital statistics
bureau OF Nebraska
The Heimers live on a farm and ara
the parents Of 13 children. including a
pair Of twins. OF the triplets. one IS
boy and two are girls The mother is
IS years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
MAGISTRAL MINES WILL
REOPEN; PERMIT GRANTED

The mines Of the National Mines and
SHELTERS company, which has offices in
The Herald building. will reopen al
Magistral. Durango. it was learned at
the Mexican consulate's office Friday
morning
Rudolph ". Stuler. representative Of
the company. called on consul Andres
Garcia Friday morning and secured the
necessary government papers Tor the
OF the mines.