davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
h. n. kuuES OPENS
CAMPAIGN FIGHT

H. ". kuiies. candidate for county
treasurer on the democratic ticket.
In statement Wednesday. Dc
clarcd:
MY nomination for county treas
urer on tho democratic ticket came
to me without solicitation
Il was East during most af the
month OF September. and was un
able 10 take part In tho prlmar,
election. and on the nth day OF oc
tobcr was notified that had beer
nominated for tnc above office.
II have been a resident OF the
state OF Washington for 81 years
and IN business In seattle for q
years past"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
RUMANIANS RUN
FOR THE DANUBE

BERLIN. Oct. 25.--Thc Rn-
manian forces tina, evacuated Con
stanra have reiterated nearly 20
miles. and are falling back steadily
toward the Danube.
Official dispatches Indicate that
the Rumanians are forming their
ilres In a srmicircle. the ends rest
Ing ON the Danube. for a stubborn
defense of tho Cernavoda bridge.
head. The whole Black sea front
north OF Cona,anxa II being eyac.
uated by the enemy.
Interest ia divided here between
Mackenzen's victory In Dobrudja
and Falkenhayn's new success IN
the invasion OF Rumania from the
west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
HYPHEN ISSUE
PREDOM|NATES
IN BOTH CAMPS

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.--While po-
litical candidates today prepared
for the beginning OF the end. by
rhenism still played tho foremost
role IN the campaign drame
Candidate Hughes declaration
last night IN Queens that he did
not want the votes Of any one
whose allegiance to our nag In
not single and complete" was gcn-
orally Interpreted as an answer TO
democratic charges that he had
dealt seerstly with hyphen leaders,
Hughes is booked for n Brooklyn
speech tonight and may let forth
another anti.hyphen blast Then
tomorrow he starts New Eng
land. New York. Ohio and Indiana
swing
Prcsidenl Wilson Is iournt ying
westward for n Cincinnati address.
Meantime headquarters here are
bandying back and forth their
charges OF hyphenism against the
enemy camp,
Democratic circles rcjolced over
st'bff fHfh AsiNrultut w nRAft ~
national newspaper advertising
campaign for Wilson. especially IN
New York. Democratic leaders saw
hope OF winning women's votes IN
rord's announcement that he had
put his women workers on the s..
a-day minimum wage after "irspir.
inr" talks with President Wilson.
In the hyphen controversy. the
republican camp had come forth
with n statement charging that ex-
Gov. Martin Giynn. OF New York.
besought Jeremiah o'Leary. Amer.
lean Independence Conference
leader. not 90 be Anti.democratic
until after Glynn had seen VIII
son. Moreover. the republicans
claimed Glynn had sought TO ar.
range a meeting between oLeary
and Mccormick OF the democratic
committee. Glynn denied mention.
lbs Wilson TO OIeary.
The democrats Issued new In.
rtallmcnt % it, expose OF alleged
dealings between Hughes and The
conference. claiming the conference
sought To dominate not only this
election. but also 10 have per.
manent influence In American poll.
cies directed against Anglo Saxon
domination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
Confessions of aW1fe

happy cannot reconcile myself
to going back TO live with Dick A.
his wife.
Yes. / know Dick Is my husband.
and that I have been married TO
him eight years. seven OF which J
have loved and suffered and lived
with him as his wife.
But the last year OF physical sui.
fering and the rather impersonal
way OF looking at life have burnt
out all material feelings. doubt
IL can ever love Dick or any 9th
err man In the old passionate way
when only he and hts actions or
opinions meant anything TO me.
you se.. ist'ie book. had been
taught 10 think for myself. and
with all the laws Of conduct and
Justice that affect women in such
a state Of formation as hey are
now, I have come TO the conclusion
that those women are hspplest who
allow some one to do their thinking
for them.
Almost every man or woman that
1 know would consider me mad II
they knew my thoughts as you do,
little book. But Il seems 10 me
such a horrible thing To live with
man whom you do not love.
would give five years OF my
life gladly TO be able to nestle IN
Dicks arms and feel again the
thrill did the night before our
marriage. when IL seemed TO me
that all in this world | wanted was
to belong"
You see. little book. ! don't be
iieve that Dick In wholly TO blame
In some way must have failed
him.
Tonight as sit here on the dech
alone with only the man on the
bridge keeping watch. am almost
convinced the game II not worth
the candle.
Even with good health and tho
knowledge that now I am as other
women are. I almost envy Eleanor
Fairiow and Kitty Malram lyine
out there so cold and still. Their
problems are over.
The worm that In eating mt my
heart, little book, IL the longing Il
love. went to play some years
ago. and the married heroine''
great cry was OF disappointment
that she had not married the butch
err boy and had dozen children.
Once ! was so happy, Il does
not seem possible that any woman
could be as happy as ] was wher
knew Sonny was coming. Now
altho I want children SO much thai
when To-day and little Eliene put
their arms about my neck they
make me tremble with emotion. the
very thought OF Dick az the father
OF a child OF mine fills me with re
pulsion.
Poor old Dick, He has surround
cd me with everything money
could provide; indeed. his only
fault perhaps IL that, feeling as
do this minute the inadequacy OF
my ability 10 thrill him, he seeks
thrills somewhere else.
Ito be contlnusd)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
GIRL Of q HAS CHARGE Of BANK

JEFFERSON. 8. d., Oct. 25.--
There Is a bank here that has a
young girl for its manager, and she
Is making n success Of the under.
taking. Miss Pearl Beavers, from
all Appearances, is just an ordi.
nary. attractive girl. who enjoys n
good time and frolic outside of
business hours. Yet II one would
know Miss Beavers during the
banking day he would realize that
she Is an unusual girl.
Miss Beavers was born and
lived the early part of her life
at Jefferson. As she grew up 1t
was not the life OF q society but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

terfly that appealed most strongly
to her, nor did the usual teach
ing school" hold her interest. She
wanted to be banker. Two years
ago she went TO Sioux City with
this fixed purpose in mind and
with determination to win ont
II work and perseverance could
bring success. She fought hel
way thru the Business Training
School.
After she had completed her
course here opportunity knocked
and II didn't have to knock twice
to arouse this girl with an am
bition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
SlAv LOSSES ARE
ENORMOUS, REPORT

BERLIN. tvia Wireless TO Say.
vile, l.. IL. Oct. 25.--The Russians
have lost i.T25.522 men In killed.
wounded and captured since the
Galiacian offensive began June /.
the semi official news agency de-
clared today. quoting the New cen
trail Identifying office as authority.
Among these we're S5.9s1 officers.
Two generals. six colonies of
brigades. eight colonies and lieuten-
ant colonies and regimental com
manders are among the Russian Of
ficers recently killed.
The greatest number of casualties
we're among the Siberian forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
THE BOOTLEGGER
The Offspring Of Unwise Legislation

Like all other soed "dy Washington paying the price
The of the present Washington law little realized that in confs
the brewing industry the they playing directly into
the hands OF the hard liquor
They did consideration and moral weakness of
many public officials.
They did not the immediate influx from other dry states of
trained and exceedingly bootgge the ingenious
methods Of the willy "bind pgge' and fake druggist
few voator have been caught but the main the invading
under the leadership able generals still firmly nrenchd in all
quarters.
police unchecked activity
hundreds of booeggers daily ply their trade and
women, boys and girls in public and private places.
mild containing four
alcohol poisonous positively dangerous
dope whisky?
will weak point the present law.
will materially driving booegger and blind pig out of
business.
back Washington FIVE MILLION DOLLAR
nduynext lumber the largest export business the state
will immediate employment thousands
wepa will bring greater prices the farmer for
his hops and barley; i will rate
Initiative Measure No. "a Is Real Temperance Measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
MAacfE LONGS FoH THE
OLD 10Y WHICH SIZE
FOUND IN DICKS ARMS

This beautiful life that ! am Nv
ia& now 10 making me physically
veil. do not wonder that Nal
cuim Stuart loves the sea. IL one
eould always live on II under the
INJURIOUS condition that Ne are In
q his yacht. with as charming
cosnpanions as Eliene and the chill
dFeu. It would seem as tho health
and happiness were everyday mat
lars
And yet. little book. | am not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
To Avoid Distress
After Eating
A ssusrt's pyspepsl, Tablet Con
tairs What the stomach re
aaires 20 Digest Even ,he
plain and Simple Foods
De Convinced With a Free Trial
Package

Acute indigestion may come SO
Unexpectedly that TO have stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets az hand Ia hks
having a life preseryer with you
when out In a boat. A gassy. sour
stomach will swceten and settle
down like magic after these won.
dsrfully efficient tablets. And best
OF all YOU can eat everything worth
eating conscious 81 IN. tsct that,
come what may. you are Always
fortified against any sort OF indi'
gsstIon or dyspepsia. drowsiness
after eating. water brash. fuiiness.
gagEing and so on.
The mere fact that they are sold
In every drug store In the United
States shows 10 what extent
thoughtful people rely upon stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets 10 proven,
or 10 overcome stomach disorders.
Get a 5o.cent box today and learn
what II means 10 have absolutely
no fear OF anything 10 eat. Fer a
free trial. send the coupon below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
CHEERING FOR
WILSON CREETS
7. R. IN DENVER
~ J. p. YopER

United tifets etaW Correspondent
DENVER, Oct. 20. - Col.
Roosevelt started tho last LEG
Of hls Hughes campaign tour
today, with one more scheduled
speech on his proaram-sn sd-
drssa for Chlospo--that he has
labeled his "oo.Percsnt Amer.
tcanism" message.
The colonel left Denver AZ
Ga. m. over the Union Pacific
with auto horns honking ard
Denvor's whis,les tied down.
Roosevelt addressed All audience
of 1000 Ia the afternoon and $4,000
In the evening nj the Auditorium
here yesterday.
lie enjoyed the heckling which
greeted him at the start OF his
speech last night
Shows Mexican Pictures
Roosevelt lntcEpolated much into
the speech not prepared In advance.
When he turned TO tho Mexican
issue he drew from hls pocket a
score 81 pictures which n friend
had given him yesterday. They
were pictures OF ravRged towns.
one was the picture OF several hun
dred bodies OF Mexioans piled In n
heap.
Il wish could show these pic.
lures 20 YOU all" he said But
they are Too horrible. They show
the kind OF peace that Ia nov rasinE
Ms furiously as ever In Mexico,
while our government In Washing
ton prattles ON about self'govern.
ment. and llkens the bauditry o.
Mexico to our own great revolution
which gave us liberty"
hurrah for Wilson
"Hurrah for Wilson. any was "
shouted several
Yes. go on with your hurrahs.
said the colonel. leaning far out
over the railing. "Aai don't stop
until you hurrah for Carrhuka and
hurrnh FOR our murdered citizens
on the border. and hnrrah for the
Americans murdered on the LuSi.
ianla. on which 1903 babies under
. years OF age were drowned"
When he reached that portioa OF
his prepared speech In which he
declared "tho great war was
brought 10 our doors when the Ger.
man submarine suddenly appeared
at Newport" ciarion.yoiced ciii'
zen got a laugh from the crowd
when he beloved SOME Ger
mans"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
NORWAY WANTS TO
GET j. S. TOURISTS

Norway intends TO make bid
for American tourist business.
which has slumped because OF the
war, according to y. Froshaug, Of
the Norwegian State Railways. who
was In Seattle Tuesday. Froshaug
Is touring the Pacific Coast cities,
studying transportation conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
OUCH! RUB OUT
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub Pain. Soreness. Stiffness,
= Sciatica Right Out With
st. Jacobs Oil"

mt fifty Palm gone.
eumatism Is pain only. Not
case in fifty requires internal
nnfment. Stop drugging' Rub
- misery right away. Apply
nothing. penetrating st Jacobs
OIL" directly upon the tender
spot" and relief comes instantly.
st. Jacobs or Is a harmless
rheumatism liniment which never
lisappoinfs and can not burn or
1iscolor the skin.
Timber up, Stop complaining
Get a small trial bottle OF st ia
cobs Or at any drug store. and In
just al moment you'll be free from
pain. soreness. stiffness and swell
ing. Don't suffer, Relief awaits
you. st. Jacobs Or has relieved
Millions o; rheumatism sufferers In
tie last half century, and Is just A.
god for sciatica. neuralgia, lum-
bego. backache, sprains and swell
ings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

LONDON. Oct 25.---The Ger.
mans shelied the British front
northeast of Courceiiets and also
along the Posieres. Bapaume road
with great violence las, night as
II In preparation for a great coun.
ter attack. Gen. Haig reported this
afternoon that heavy rain ham.
pered operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

The State Bank at Jefferxo,

The State Bank at Jefferson
needed a temporary manager. and
its authorities had enough conf
dence In Miss Beavers to place her
in this responsible position. She
has the distinction of being the
only woman in the Middle West
who is managing a bank, and she
Is only 22 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
Partisan Prejudice Has No Place
in Our international Affairs
BY PRESIDENT WILSON

Let no man dare to be . marpIot. Let no man
bring partisan passion Into these great things.
International affairs.) Let men honestly debate
the facts and eourageously act upon them, and
then will come that day when the world will
say: "Ths America that we thought was full
u a multitude Of contrary ideas now speaks with
treat volume Of the hearts accord. and that
lrcat heart Of America has behind II the moral
orce OF Righteousness and the hope and the lib
,rty OF mankind"-AT NEW YORK, JANUARY
: 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

There 10 In Stevens Point, Wis.
pine tree and an oak tree grow
ing from the same stump, both 10
feet or more In height
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

JOHN =. MILLER. candidate for
congress. will speak to the natural
ization class of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Wednesday night on Congress and
It's Work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

Miss Draper. rlehee. Girl In
Massachusetts. and Prince Andrea
Boneompsanl. OF a famous Italian
family. are TO wed. Cardinal Glib
bons will perform the ceremony
The privilege Of holding the nup'la'
mass In a private house was be
slowed az a favor by the Pope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

ITO be continued
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18


in
his fourth and latest trip
the wds OF hitherto unpenetrated portion Tibet
Tbetans
boiled alive
be adapted the
China believed
stock wild
wild
eases such as almost nsupeae obstacles the
Investigations
he found the solution the problem eadcang blight
hitherto
o
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18


toll showing his
handle darky of times breath
ladies expressed thanks the
wended Fifteenth
streetto o
a
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18


bees
Doctor Mcndoos
a combne
department in
cent OF the colonies of bees the
sucient
low ration, lieu
trouble
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

pedestr1ans hounder1ng about IN the
slush.
Two handsomely dressed women
left the theater and crossed the street
to an automobile. Getting inside the
machine, they wrapped themselves
snugly in and gave two or three yanks
and pulls at the steering apparatus,
but the car didn't bulge. This process
was repeated several times, when the
guardian of the law, observing their
predicament, hastened from his sta
tion under the awning and volunteered
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

IHIu ana Iumen rlVerB, Frank N.
Meyer, plant explorer for the depart
ment Of agriculture, has returned to
Washington. bearing with him, in the
form of hundreds of specimens care
fully assorted, labeled and classified,
new and strange plants, seeds, leaves,
roots and cuttings that may, after
thorough investigation and exhaustive
tests, prove of incalculable value to
the farmers, fruit growers and gar
deners of the United States.
Startling as have been the adven-
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

On August 4, 1914, a Negro who
called himself Chief Sam, sailed away
from New York on the steamship Ii
IBERIA. With him were considerable
company of Texas Negroes, who ac-
knowledged him as leader and who be-
lieved his claim of descent from Afri-
can rulers. He gave assurance that
he had an agreement with twenty
kings, and that rich tract of 164, 900
acres had been set aside as a Utopia
for the pilgrims from over the sea.
This week three of the pilgrims
returned to New York, sped on their
way by British charity. OF the others
many are dead of starvation. Some
have disappeared in the interior of
Africa A few are working on Brit
ish plantations along the Gold coast.
Chief Sam himself is a prisoner at
Cape Coast Castle, charged with man
slaughter as being responsible for the
death of his followers.
No twenty kings met Sam. There
was not even one king or one acre
of land There was nothing but dis
illusionment and misery.
1t is no reproach of the Negroes of
this country that Sam was able to find
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

Duke McLauren is Negro farmer
of Hoke county, North Carolina His
cotton crop last year brought him $3,-
900 and he has twelve bales yet un.
sold. He works hard, lives well, owes
no debts, and the weekly paper of his
county says: He has set a worthy
example to his section and the whole
state"
America faces the future with con-
hdence in spite of tremendous race
problem because it knows that the
Duke McLaurens are multiplying and
will continue to multiply.-Kansas
City Star
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

closely that the scientist says they
cannot be separated.
In testing the senses of these in
sects the following substances were
the most important ones used: Vine
gar, lime sulphur, kerosene, carbolic
acid, formic acid, oil of peppermint.
quinine and strychnine and various
other salts mixed with cane sugar and
honey.
The experiments show that bees
like honey best Of all foods, and that
they are able to distinguish the differ
doctor MnIndnn alc4 I;go1,araI .
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

A new holder for index cards is COW
cred with glass to keep them clean,
while mechanical finder on one side
is used to select those needed for
reference.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

A new refuse pan for kitchen sinks
is provided with grease trap to per-
init only water to enter drain pipe.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18
Story Of the Auto, the Copper and the Negro

DURING the icy downpou that engufed
Pulmans
entrance to Keih he ncas his watched the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

need is greater. Standards are high
er. Fifty years is but day in the
solution Of such problem as slavery
beQueathed US, that two hundred years
and fifty years of unremitting toll can
not be paid in fifty years, that the col
ored man is a man, not a thing. that
we ought to give more and will do it.
Northern Christian Advocate.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18
Smithsonian Scientist Finds Bees Can Smell

w AsHNGToN with
E. Mcndoo of the Smithsonian
that
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18
Plant Explorer Brings Specimens From Asia

ROM the
Tibet stretches
the Atai mountains through
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

The recent reopening of the Parish
an opera was decidedly an event, for
not only did the motor cars and their
human freight give the famous Place
de rOpera a most unwarlike appear
ance, but the seats sold at prices rang.
ing from $40 for orchestra stalls to
$1,000 for boxes, the profits going en-
tirely for Belgian Red Cross work.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

Small panes of glass set into the
side of new fountain pen enable the
quantity Of ink It holds to be seen.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

The manufacture of ferrosilicon,
which is much in demand all over the
world, is rapidly increasing in Nor
way.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18


i rapid workings of legislative ma
turned to Senator Dash and inquired
hot haste to whisper in the senatorial
ear.
The senator gasped and. arising
hastily and wrapping his senatorial
dignity about him, took the shortest
route to the door, He was followed
by others, as the rumor spread that a
German spy had been found in the
garret and was about to drop bomb
down the elevator shaft.
But 1t was all wrong. Won Revent-
low, it was all wrong. He wasn't
German. anyway; he was an Italian
named Volpe Tommagua, and he didn't
a policeman and taken where he belo
Washington name for Matteawan.
b. Ex-senator Dash ultimately t
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

followers. Many white men. with
schemes even more foolish and prepos-
ferrous, have mustered their disciples
and believers by the hundreds. The
story of Sam merely proves that Gre
dulity knows no distinction of race or
color, and that an impostor with
plenty of nerve" can always find a
hearing Plain Dealer.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

The Chinese are not isolated in their
inability to pronounce the letter X.
In nearly every case it is the last let
ter even the English-born child learns
to pronounce.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

The records show that only II per
cent OF the applicants applying for
enlistment in the United States navy
are accepted.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

Argentina has ten meat freezing
plants in active operation and three
are contemplated
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-18

A daily paper was recently Issued
on train between the cities OF Mime
apolis and Spokane.