davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05
1t Cures Through the Pores
NEW PORE TREATMENT TAKES
PLACE OF PAIN TABLETS
AND INTERNAL MEDICINES
In the Relief Of All kinds Of Aches and Palms,
and 10 . Most Wond erfui Treatment
for PIevrIsy and Nasal catsrrh
THE new treatment relieves aches

THE new treatment relieves aches
L and soreness wherever applied.
Pleurisy. neuralgia and rheumatism
arc all simultaneously benefited and
relieved by simply applying it over the
affected parts and over the bottoms
of the feet Old-fashioned porous
plasters arc of little value in the relief
of deep-seated pain. They seal the
pores directly opposing tho result they seek
TO accomplish The bodily poisons must be
eliminated before lasting cure is possible.
FREQ pore action In just as essential to good
health as free blood action.
The New Pore Treatment IL simply magical
in its effect upon the underlying tissues IL
penetrates the infiamed parts. keeps the
pores fabricated and active, and the trouble
gradually clears up and disappears. In the
more chronic cases OF neuralgia or rheuma-
tism rub IL plentifully around the aching
Joints and over the nerve centers along the
spine. and let II absorb. These spine treat
ments also bring quick relief In all nerve and
kidney troubles.
Don't fail 10 try the New Pore Treatment
for tho complexion. 1t takes every particle
OF foreign matter out OF the skin and greatly
improves Its color and texture. Ask for
know-Doc Pore Treatment at any drug drug
store. They now have It In both small and
large sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what
you wash IL with.
Most soaps and prepared sham.
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and is very harmful. Just
plain mulsifled cocoanut oil (which
is pure and entirely greaselessl. Is
much better than the most expen-
sive soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing. as this can't
possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub II I'm. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abund-
ance of rich. creamy lather. and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out cas-
fly. and removes every particle OF
dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and It leaves It fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. II IL
very cheap. and few ounces is
enough to last every one In. the
family for Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

vaIkingf-
You will have 10 eft up. Margfe.
before you can walk"
Now you mur at leas, listen 10
mo, Dick In the long hours OF
night have worked II all out and
I'll have TO tell you about H."
Wait until we got over to Mrs.
Selwin's homo and you can have all
nature TO comfort you better than
I can"
sit down. I must talk 10 you or
! shall 10 mad
Dick sat down. looking almost
terrified at my vehemence.
Ito Be Cortinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05

Lsnch At the Hollywood. 3i1 |
rlks.--Adv-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05

Portable"
I looked up solsnniy. Dick. I
shall never be comfortable In mind
or body until one OF two things
happens"
And they aref"
One, that I may be able TO walk
again: the other. that I may die"
Dick did not say anything and !
was glad be was silent.
Please, Dick. don't think ! am =
wilmer. I am trying 10 DO calm and
keep my sanity. am moro sorry
for you than for myself.
Il have sen, for you. Dick. 70 ask
you to promise something and to
tell you. whether you promise II or
not. / have determined on q course
that may seem 10 you. at first. rath-
err cowardiy."
why don't you wait q little.
Margfe7 You are not over the
shock OF It all yet Take 4 little
time to adjust your shriekins
nerves"
Dick. you certainly know the
ono thing cannot stand II sus-
pcnsel
II am 80 glad you did not tell me
when you only suspected my con
dition. would have died thou
sand deaths waiting for the verdict.
But the sentence has been pro
nounced and altho II In an indeter-
inmate one. yet must prepare
myself for the carrying OF II out.
Most OF all. please believe me.
my husband. when ! say ] am con-
cerned about you.
Since have been lying here I
have had much time TO think and
since Eleanor Fairlow died | have
been thinking a great deal about
our lives together In the future. !
had decided TO DO q better wife
whom got out OF this place. l
tried TO understand you. tried TO
see that In n mans world n mans
temptations were greater than he
sometimes could resist"
Dicks hand stole over TO mine.
"Margie. Margie." he said, you
will kill mo with your kindness"
mo. Dick. I did not mean TO be
any kinder TO you than ] was to
myself. know. and 30 do you.
that marriage might be successful
without love. but not without per
feet trust
"Woman-likc. had planned
great beginning all over again when
7 should come TO you in the fullness
OF health and say, Here ! am, Dick.
take me again TO your heart. ] have
banished distrust and all thought
OF revenge. only want to be
happy while we live'-and then this
awful thing comes TO me. can't
be anything TO you but drag.
while I live my very presence
precludes you from enjoying the
company Of any other woman that
might make you happy--Dlck, my
heart would break II thought you
we're caring for another woman and
7 was standing between.
Dick, this II what ! am com
ing TO. must have some hope
| must have your assurance that
you will help me end II all n we
find ] am never to be- well again"
Dick looked at me In horror.
"Margie. DO you know what you are
saying?"
Perfectly. and I know that I'M
less you will help me you will not
only have bed.ridden wife. but
an insane woman on your hands"
Poor girl. you are very near II
now" said Dick tenderly. Listen
to me. dear. We are not going to
give up for one moment the idea
that you are going TO get well.
The doctors say n you will follow
their advice. that probably in a
year YOU will he able TO sit up"
And what do they say about me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05

By unanimous vote. the Mu-
nIelpsl league 10 now on record
against the dinerentiai rate
maintained by the Southern Pa
eific railroads against Pacific
Northwest points In the tourist
trade. which has resulted In
keeping out Of Seattle thou
sands Of tourists every year
and dIvertln0 them to caIlfor-
MIA Instead.
This fight was begun several
ago by Chairman c. A.
Reynolds OF the state public serv.
ce commission. with the co-opers.
ion OF The Star. and has developed
% such an extent that the CONNER.
,iai bodies. one after the other. and
,ther newspapers have joined In.
Tho Municipal league appointed
/ committee. consisting of Claude
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05
CHAMBER WILL VOTE

Relinquishment Of the Philippine
Islands and establishing them as
an independent government Is con-
sidered inopportune at this time by
the national affairs committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce. A
memorial 10 congress TO this ef-
feet was referred to q vote of the
entire membership.
Tho memorial was submitted 10
the trustees Tuesday afternoon.
and, on motion OF ID. Il. Frederick,
n referendum vote OF the members
will be taken on IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05
Even the Critics LAUGHED!

both instances. particularly
In the latter instance. 30
well that he must be regard
ed ms in a class by himself
in the Kind Of comedy which
only the Fine Arts people
seem TO know how TO make"
Tho Motion Picture News.
1T In safe TO say that
Douglas Fairbanks would
cure any case of Crouch
which IL brought into a thea
tire showing this film. The
play IL at once funny and
thought provoking" - Mo-
Biography.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05

"The story has been en-
lowed with the richness Of
humorous incident that has
characterized all the Fair
banks pictures. There are
some rarely funny scenes."---
New York Morning Teie-
graph.
The Habit OF Happiness.'
a Fine Arts production fea-
turing Douglas Fairbanks. IL
a story with vital purpose.
and characterized by some
delightful psychology and
bright subtitles."-The Nov
ing Picture World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE JOINS IN
FIGHT FOR EQUAL R.R. Rates

Eckart. John J. Elliott. VIM. J.
steincrt and J. L. Baldwin, TO In
yetigate the natter The commit
tee reported Tuesday that the
Southern Pacific. In order 10 main
tain this discrimination. charges a
higher rate between Portland and
San Francisco than any railroad
charges for similar stretch The
league accordingly adopted a reso-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05

FRANKFORT. Ky. April g.
Tho board OF prison commissioners
yesterday denied parole to Henry
Youtscy. who has served IL years
for completely in tho murder OF
Gov. Goebei. OF Kentucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05

luton Endorsing the act Of the pub
lie service commission In filing and
prosecuting . complaint with the
interstate commerce commisoibn
for the elimination Of the difforon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05
CIRCLE CARD PARTY

Friday night at o'clock the
William Mckinley Circle. Ladies' OF
q. A. r.. will give card party IN
the Good Eats cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-05
! TRY TO TELL DICK or ny
PLAN

Dick came forward slowly 10 tho
bed. Hs tried to speak ~ tho moth
Ing had happened.
Il am having the furniture from
the apartment taken over to Mrs.
Seiwin's today. Margic." no said
Il know you are going TO be CON-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

issues--it was really wisconsin VS..
Hughesism.
HEADQUARTERS for both parties
here tabulatel figures show Ing that
the majority attained by the Repub-
liCan yubernatorial nominee, Carl T..
Millikon. was 13,400 ahead OF Gov.
Curtis.
Col Frederick Hale. who oppose j
probably the strongest Democrat :
candidate H. tie state Senator
Charles +. Johnscn-and the man
whom Democracy above all Others
sought 10 re-elect. since he iypified
the Wilson policies. had a majority
of $500 votes. according 20 virtual
|pssnplmxssHsswswgss '
For the Short term as UHsted
States senator. Bert NJ Fernald, Re
publican won from Kenneth c. NJ
Sills, With - 000 t. spare.
The four Republican congressional
nominees were elected with votes Ia
spare. except Ia the second district
where Daniel j Glllicuddv, Demo
cyat. whose re election had been
practically conceded h. the Repub
llcans, was turned cut by tare 52S
votes
The result leaves TO doubt IN my
mind aS Ia the election of Hughes in
November" Frank J. Ham. Repub
lican state can paign manager. de
clared to the United Press today
Our majority will reach more than
$4,000 by the time the border vote
now represented in the missing pre-
cincts. is heard from"
The Republican committee ex
hibted message from Gov. Mccall
declaring;
The result of the Maine election
is an unmistakable indication of a
strong trend, which believe is ma.
tiOnwide toward the Republican
presidential candidate"
Atty. Gen. Pattengall, campaign
Continued on Page Eighty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
eleven LOST IN
FALL OF BRIDGE
Cause of Quebec Disaster Is AS
Yet Unknown To
Builders

QUEBEC, Sept. ~ 2-The collapse
Of the s,l00-ton center span of the
new bridge over the ST. Lawrence
|xixer. .,hsxes yesterday resulted in the
49, NJ i3yss- Nc was -0ers1affihsd
today.
or the 80 men caught on the span
when II began 10 sway Ill were res
cued except the IL end Of these only
four bodies have been found. The
collapse marked the failure OF the
second attempt to bridge the st.
Lawrence river
p. Johnson, president Of the st.
Lawrence and Dominion Fridge com
pauies. accompanied by number Of
engineers, who had inrrected the
anchor arms OF the bridge yester
day, said of the accident.
we are total loss to account
for IL. The lifting apparatus is
still in place and is practically un-
damaged II is hard 10 sav whether
the bridge slipped of its end bear.
ings ora whether the trustes OF the
span failed"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
BIZ PERRY ARNOLD.

(Stdn Correspondent United Press.)
AUGUSTA. Mo, Sept. 12.--Return
Of Progressives TO the Republican
fold will make the c. O. y. majority
in Names election Yesterday over
10000, practically complete returns
today showed.
The reunited party made a clean
sweep of II in the Pine Tree state
gubernatorial, genatorial. congres-
sional. II increased Republicans
strength in ,hc state legislature.
Two years ago the Progressive
gubernatorial candidate poled a
titne over 1900 votes and ;he Dem.
ocrats won b. about 5000. The diff
ference is about $4,000 votes There
we're only a few scattered precincts
to be heard from at noon today, AMI
the Republicans claimed $4,000
would be practically the total oi
their majority
In other words. they claimed tha,
practically leo per cent OF the Bul
Moose had returned TO the old par
~.
The Republican victor was mad'
impressive In The fact that thcii
hgnt and the Democratic defens,
was wsged exclusively en- nationa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

Although record attendance has
already been established for the
state fair, there seems To be no let
up in the interest shown, and Tues-
I.day sgsosaingz assaassn&@wsee<naD Delroii
and out-oftown people were waiting
at the turpstileS 10 get into the
grounds 10 celebrate Detroit day, the
last but one OF the fair.
During the morning three band
concerts were heln al different
points on the grounds, anG Aviator
AL Boshek made flights over the
grounds and the city.
The winners in the Better Babies
contest viii be announced during the
day and prizes awarded All chill.
dren who have been entered in the
contest are scheduled 10 be present.
The 100 babies have been divided
into three classes: Those coming
from places under 1000 population; !;
those from villages under 10000 and
the rest from cities over 10000.
Sterling silver first. second and third
prizes will be awarded TO the win
ners
A Swedish exhibition will be pre-
sented before the gfandsiand by a
Detroit Turnverein class during the
afternoon Directly after the ex-
hibition 20-mile state champion.
ship Marathon ace will be run of
on the half-mile track, in which have
been entered a number Of the best
known long-distance runners in the
state
The last of the threeday program
OF automobile racing will b. run of
on the mile track The program for
the afternoon viii! include the fnal
three heats of the 125mile state
Continued on rage Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
First Fatalities Result
From WalkOut of
n. Y. Carmen
FOUR PROBABLY
FATALLY HURT
Sympathetic Strike
of All Trades Is
Abandoned

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-TWO per.
sons were killed. four others proba-
bly, fatally injured and eight are in
hospitals as the result OF the first
serious accident since the begin.
ming OF the New York transit strike.
A Union railway car. in charge OF
2 green crew, which had supplanted
strikers. dashed down hill at the
West Farms-sQ. curve in the Bronx
today. jumped the track and crashed
into two automobile buses transport
ing workers 10 elevated and subway
lines.
Loren Thomas. 70, accountant for
the Gates Lumber Co, and J. q.
Duelfe. OF Barclay-ave.. were killed
The four probably fatally injured
suffered fractured skulls.
The police received reports OF
several attacks on elevated trains
early today. but no one was serious.
ly injured Shots were fired in one
instance and bricks hurled through
car windows
$50 eonamittee-frszs~ths Central La
Dor union was 10 open negotiation:
today with the brotherhood OF 10
comotive engineers TO persuade thai
organization to order out on strike
those subway motormen who are
among IFS members Plans for q
general sympathetic strike in the
city have been abandoned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Aldermen Responsible
For Crowded School,
Say Inspectors
SHORT SESSION
ONLY REMEDY
Registration For Night
Schools EXceeds
$500 Mark

The problem that confronts De-
troit OF accommodating 10000 more
pupils than there is room for in the
public schools is the result OF the
refusal OF the city council TO ALLOW
the appropriations asked by Tho
board for new schools and the an
nexation OF new district TO III,
city In which the school facilities
are OF primitive nature, according
to members of the board
The board asked for II schools
and was allowed only nine of which
only one has been hnished in tim'
TO take care of the influx of scholars
At the opening of the school year,
Is the plant OF the school boarc
members
Added 10 this and increasing III
problem that confronts the board
the annexation of Greenfield. wher
Il has been found that the seven
schools in the annexed territory ar
inadequate oanswer the needs OF
The community::...Ssx ol The .siexsl.
scfools IN yhe Vdistrict fave only
two rooms. In which pupils OF thu
eight grades are taught. and in on'
school there IL only one room All
OF the buildings are OF frame con
struction and are in poor condition.
I'VE are handling the rush OF pu
pills as we'll as conditions permit,
said Frank Cody assistant Ruperin
tendcnt Of schools, Tuesday morn
Ing THE newly annexed section
has caused US considerable trouble
because of the fact that school IA
cIllties there are inadequate for the
needs of the community Some of
the people living In the Greenfield
section are sending their children
10 schools inside the old city limits
where they are In position to re
ceive proper attention The cost Is
only six cents per day IN carfare,
and most oi the parents feel that
the extra expenditure Is worth while
in consideration OF the benefit 20 be
obtainer"
In the Greenfield and Springvells
districts. recently. annexed. there
are but II school teachers and all
OF the schools were found to be
crowded by Mr.. Cody and Eber W
Yost, county school commissioner,
who visited the districts In order TO
formally take them over as part OF
Detroit's school system. In some
OF the schools II was found that
there were no janitors. and in one
known as the Turner school the
opening had to he postponed because
Of the failure of wator motor to
work
Aconservative estimate OF the
pupils within the city who applied
Monday for admittance to Detroits
public schools places the number at
$4,000. which is 10000 more than
last year aud approximately that
many more than the schools can ac-
cOmmodate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Majority May BE
Still Higher
DEMOCRATS ARE
DISAPPOINTED
insist, However, That
Result Looks Good
For Wilson
MAINE ELECTION Ar \ GLANCE

ON the face of RETURNS from M
per cent of voting precincts. the
Republicans made clean sweep.
Fredrrirk Hale 'HrpuhItranl
ha- u piurnIitN which viii probn-
bly, rench 10000 over senator
Charles y. johnson tDemocrntD
for the ionE term In the ntted
states seuntc,
Bert VI. FrrpalJ utepubiirsnl
Will probably have plurniit, over
Kenneth g VI. SiiiS. of $4,000 Tor
the short senatorial term.
Carl E. N,IIIkeu tRcruhlicnnb II
elected governor h. $4,000.
All four Republican congress
tonaI nominees elected. according
"a present returns. although the
vote IN the scrond dlStrict " cN-
cecdinRiy close ana may possibly
be rhnnU~d.
Biggest vote recorded In Nnine's
political history for 10 years. run
ming considrrnbiy above I9s.OOO.
Republican majority less than
Republicans had hoped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
THE WEATHER.


Detroit and vtcinityi Tuesday night
md Wednesdsy. unsettled. probably
with showersi cooler "wednesday,
moderate To fresh southwest to west
winds.
Lower Nichieant showers Tuesday
nnd probably Wednesday, cooler on
Wednesday and In west portion to-
night.
Upper Lakes Moderate vrri-hie
winds and overcRu weather, probn-
biy showers Tuesdn, night md We'd
n~-dRy.
Lover Lakes; Moderate to fresh
south Winds and overcast weather,
showers late Tuesday night and We'd
ne-dny.
Highest temperature this date In
the past ~ years. ~ In 1874 md
1905 lowest, 45 IN 1907.
One year ngo todmyi tuGbest tow
pernture. sti lowest 6ii m~-r. Tci
partly cloud, weather with ~ inch
OF rain duriuK the morning.
The sun sets Tue sday NJ ait7 ". m.
and rises "Wednesday M 6iiO ~. W..
The moon rises Tuesday nj si53 %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Not Speed But Attend
ance Figures Are
Surpassed
TUESDAY is
DETROIT DAY
w. c. T. u. and Better
Babies Divide Atten-
ton, Tuesday
Wednesdays Fair Program

Last opportunity to visit the
greatest state fair in Michigan's
history.
No admission will be charged
10 the grandstand.
Vaudeville acts and feature cir
Gus attractions.
Concerts by the Ford and stu
debaker bands and Liberatti's
band and grand opera singers
Awarding OF medals TO winners
in various athletic events.
Aeroplane flights.
All exhibits except livestock
will be open for inspection.
No evening program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
Rn GLLSoN GARDNER.

NEW YORK, Sept l2.-lt looks
like another Alton B Parker cam.
paign. with Charles T.. Hughes In
the role Of Alton w. Parker
In 1904 the reactionary element
OF tho Democratic party decided that
A. was time 10 have safe and
sane" candidate with a judicial
Temperament" TO run againG the
progressive Roosevelt The result
was the smallest vote for the Judi
cial candidate TO be found in the
history Of any Republican or Demo
cratic candidate since the Civil war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12

PARIS, Sept. 12.-Allied troops
have captured Bulgarian trenches
north OF Majadsn, on two-mile
front. 10 a depth OF half mile, It
was officially announced this after.
noon.
Southwest OF Ostrovo lake, the
Serbs repulsed a Bulgarian attack.
the Bulgars suffering heavy losses.
A violent artillery struggle Is 60
ing on around Dorian lake. Tho
French bombarded Bulgarian organ
iZations of the Vardar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
MRS. HOWE is
UNCHANGED
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Sept -
The condition OF Mrs. Annie f.
Howe President Wilson's sister
was unchanged today Physicians
advised the president not to leave
New London Immediately. His plans
are awaiting possible change in
his sisters condition today. The
president and Mrs. Wilson remained
on the yacht Mayhower all night.
keeping in touch with the hotel by
wireless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-12
B0urb0ns in Charge of
The Hughes Campaign; He
Does Just as He Is Told

The public didn't see things in that
kind of safe and sane way.
II has been we'll said that the real
bourbon never forgets and never
learns anything The Hughes cam
paign Is In tho hands OF the hour
bon element The Progressives have
not had a look in.
Even George w Perkins. late pro.
prietor OF the Progressive party or.
ganization, is regarded as an inter.
loper lie gets desk where he
can go through some harmless no
tions. while the real business rs
CONTINUED on Page rosrl