davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
Begin Hot Water
Drinking If You
Don't Feel Right
Says glass CT hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washer out polsons.

II you wake up WIN Daa taste.
bad breath ana tongue IL coated, u
you neau IN uuli OF hchihE' "nat
you eat sours ana forms gas ana
acid IN stomach or you are bilious.
constipated' nervous saliow ana
can't get ieeiing Just right begin IN
side bathing. DRINK before break
fast. glass OF real not water win
n teaspooniul OF limestone phos-
phate init ms VIII iIush the poi
sons and toxins from stomach llver.
kidneys ana bowels ana cleanse'
sweeten and purify the entire alt
mentary tract. 10 your INSIDE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
Piano Contest Prize Winners
All Winners of Prize Contest Awards Will Be More Than
Cratfied to Read This Announcement

In the several publicity contests
that we have conducted in the past.
where credit awards have been is.
sued our experience has proved
that the cost of the prizes and con
Quoting the contest has averaged
about 10 per cent of the volume of
business resulting therefrom. In
this instance, 1t is not costing us a
cent for this expense, so we have
determined to give our patrons the
benefit OF this additional saving:
that is. II you hold credit letter.
YOU can bring IL to Eilers Music
House and receive its fun face
value. with an additional 10 per
cent added TO It's total amount.
even tho your award be as high as
sl25. For instance. II you hold 4
credit OF 500, II is good for $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
GUARESkaN'S SHOT
AND HUNG In MEXICO

WOODLAND. Cal. Oct. 6.-Rel.
atives OF Charles Call California
militiaman, declared today they ex-
pected to telegraph the war depart
ment requesting an investigation
OF Calls death while serving with
the California guardsmen on the
border.
The request Is based on the re.
ceipt of letter from a fellow milf
tlaman. stating that Calls body,
riddled with bullets, was found
hanging from a tree on the Mex.
lean side of the border. News of
the death was received yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06

al Eiers. or II your award Is silo.
Eilers will accept II for sl2l. when
applied on the purchase of any OF
our well-known new pianos or
piano players.
You can still bring your credit
letter here just the same. altho we
are now closing out our business at
greatly reduced prices. because Of
the Montelius Piano House. Ltd,
of Vancouver. b. c., having pur-
chased the Eilers interest In Seat.
tie and viii move into this build
ing Immediately the Retiring-from-
Business-Ssle ends. Select the
piano or player piano YOU want.
and II the price. for example, be
1855, deduct the amount OF your
contest award. plus 10 per cent.
and pay the balance In little pay
ments,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
MIR. LUNDIN, ANSWER!

sent to you the following challenge by special messen
ger Mr. d. Burgess yesterday October 5h and you stated
to him that you would attend TO the matter in due time
am N possession OF vital proof that you should be
returned TO office and desire YOU face face before
the public that YOU may have the opportunity OF offering
evidence 10 disprove what shall offer If YOU refuse
meet me- shall be compelled give it the public in
your absence
| would like to have DR. NJ. A. Matthews chairman
OF the meeting and invite all OF ministers, priests rabbs
and newspaper reporters to be present
have public message Tor YOU and unless YOU accept,
shall the Grand Opera House and defy you
and defend your public Prosecuting Attorney
Please accept the following challenge
EDWIN ]. BROWN.
Democratic Nominee for Prosecuting Attorney.
Seattle Wash, oct. 5, 1916
Mr. Alfred II. Lundm.
Prosecuting Attorney for King County
And
Republican Nominee for Reelection
hereby respectfully request and challenge you
in Joint debate follows One day the Grand
Opera House and Deamand the evening and at the
University Washington discuss the vital this
campaign. the subject to be- THE OFFICIAL RECORD
OF YOUR ACHIEVEMENT DOES NOT ENTITLE YOU
TO REELECTION.
Arrange time and details with Mr.. Burgess the bearer.
EDWIN ]. BROWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06

rUosNANs TODAY
IIntUrs --Dero,hy b.itcs In
-rh~ Jsaxt~ GAIA
si~.k. ssrs,s In "rss
straiEht MAJ"
ooiisE, v -- Bine p.rss In
"ti"rts'- us@ss.s-"
ufN--Nie i~, Nrr.rre.o ." IN.
Marrow Path"
totloNtstc-i'tr-t ~. episodes of
The >hi~iaing shadow"
tEaMtH-tsare, Man.as In
-Furtt,.~
CLASS N--i.l.-~i Barr,m.rw Ia
aissio>--rri,d Br.se,,. In ~A'
i'inrs uidxr."
LIBERTY
Tn. Jungle Child" a five-part
nature picture OF the Brazilian for
est and New YORK. starring Dorothy
Dalton and Howard Hickman. all
be- seen At the Liberty until Satur'
day. In this story. q Spanish child.
who. as an infant. IL adopted into
"a tribe 81 Indians living far In
from tho ocean. on the banks OF the
Amazon river. there Is incorporat.
cd theme and plot that are very
extraordinary
A comedy. She Loved Sailor.
With Harry Mccoy and Claire An.
dsrson In the leading roles. and a
scenic complete the bill
COLISEUM
Friday night brings the Fashion
SHOW to tn. Coliseum again. This
parade OF many pretty girls IN tho
latest duss. as far as the eve can
reach. IL highly popular with Coll.
scum patrons II n astonishing
how many men take their wives 10
see this fashion display. The mere
fact that the girls are good to look
upon. OF course. has nothing to do
with H. The fall and winter hats.
coats and dresses are a liberal oil
ucation 10 the women folks. even
|if they can't afford them them
selves. as the case may be and gen.
orally Is. Billie Burke IL seen In
"Giorias Romance. and Franz
Adeimann plays the music
REX
Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran ca
wort In merry mlx-up that II giv.
Ing the patrons Of the Rex many
laughs.
The feature photoplay Is Violet
Nersereau. In The Narrow Path.
Votes are given with every admits
sion ticket. good for chances on the
1917 Ford which the Rex IL giving
away.
COLONIAL
Leon Barry. former leading man
FOR Sarah Bernhard. is the villain
In the latest mystery series. The
Shielding shadow. nov showing at
the Colonial Grace Diamond has
the leading feminine role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06

spots and blotches. the rash and
redneSs OF eczema. all are gone and
a new skin OF fine texture has
come 10 brighten your days One
may he bright. pretty. smart and
yiyacsous. and yea ali Of these val
liable qualities are lost behind
repulsive skin. broken out with eyi
dence OF impure blood Got " out
OF your system. az YOU surely can.
with Stuart's Calcium Waters
They contain the great wonder,
calcium sulphide. the most search
ing and effective blood purifier
known.
You will find stuarts Calcium
Waters on sale at any drug store.
50 cents box But n you wish to
try them first. send coupon below
for a free trial package. You will
certainly be surprised and delighted
with their successful action in the
skin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
Final Windup
5 P. NJ. o sATIRPA IN 5 P. M.
Store Closed Entire Stock Arranged for
Sale Purposes by p. NJ. Tomorrow
Wonderful Free Offer Repeofed

Here is the sensational FREE OFFER which tops the
Grand Finale taking place here tomorrow: Mems Suits
that sold to $500 for $575. Over 200 Suits and
Overcoats-many in all pure wool fabrics-and all go
tomorrow at this ridiculous closing out prce-$5.75
And added nducement to force all of these Suits
Ito be sold before the close of business Saturday night
again make this Free Offer Any 81. so Hat in the
house-and there's 500 to select FROM all shapes
and styles-wl be given ABSOLUTELY FREE with
every Suit and Overcoat sold tomorrow.
And here's still better item; Mems beautifully tail
ored Suits, Fall styles, winter weights in blues
blacks, grays and browns, that sold up to $780, &c
tomorrow for $9S5. And with each of these Suits you
get, ABSOLUTELY FREE, your selection Of any Hat
in the house.
Mems Overcoats at these same prices-$5.75 and
$9.S5-if you wish.
Please Note-These Free Offers good SATURDAY
ONLY. Doors open at p. m. and close at 10 p m.
Beginning at p. m. wei sell Mems $500 Dress and
Work Shoes for $l.89. Hundreds of Mems Dress and
Work Shoes that sold originally for $500 will 60 for
S2.4S.
Mems Dress Shirts, worth to $l.50 60 at 48c.
Mems Wool Sox at &C. Mems Cotton Sox at &C.
Overalls at 39c Mems Collars, all Sizes at Sc. B. D.
Underwear, Black Bear Ovcrals, in fact, everything
that needs for dress work wear, all included in
this sale, and going at these sensational prices.
And here's the for these enormous reductions
This great CLOSINC-OUT SALE at the RED FRONT
CLOTHING COMPANY, at 1910 First Avenue, oppo
site the Public Market, to close. So Last CALI
tomorrow.
Think of buying your Summer Underwear, worth to
75c for 28c. And Mems Heavy Wool Underwear
worth to s.. 90, goes at S9c.
And Mems $1.00 Union Suits will be sold at 48c
And Heavy Canvas Gloves knit wrists, at &C.
Tomorrow you can buy your Work Shoes, high cuts
II you them, at S2.89-they sold originally a,
$500 And Mems and Boys Shoes, odds and ends, 60
At $10O pair.
Mems Pants, worth to 81. so, now CSC. Mems 400
Pants at $238 Boys Pants cut to 29c. And Soc Work
Shirts at 20c.
The above just few of the bargains offered
Our three large display Windows at 1910 First Avenue
just stacked with honest northumberland all
priced ndiculousy low. Money eheerfully refunded If
any purchase be unsatisfactory.
Yes, it will pay you to attend this great Closing
Sale-you can't make any mistake here. Remember
our address FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY,
$40 First Avenue, opposite the Public Market just
north of Pike Street Sale starts Saturday afternoon
at p. m. sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
COLONIAL

Leon Barry a former leading man
FOR Sarah Bernhard. is the villain
In the latest mystery series. The
Shielding shadow. nov showing at
the Colonial Grace Diamond has
the leading feminine role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06

cLEmaER
Purity the much discussed al.
legorical photoplay. featuring Al.
drcy Munaon. the most widely
known % American art models. vii
close a record breaking run az the
Ciemmer tomorrow night
STRAND
The strnigh, Way. With Wales.
la Surati IN the leading role. has
made a hi, with patrons OF the
Strand II will be sho~u for the
last time Saturday Miss suratg
wears some wonderful gowns
CLASS A
Dorian's Romance. With Lionel
Barrymore and Grace Valentine ia
the leading roles. completes sue
! c.ssful run at the Glass 4 on Sat.
urday
MISSION
At Piney Ridge" five part
selig Red Seal feature. wish Fritxl
Brunette In the leading role. viii
be seen az the Mission until sat.
nrdhy nlght only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
ttors Ts G>nthip> GrcX

80 az times purposely This natur-
ally reflects upon all womsnkind.
ard the Innocent suffer also. II has
been n matter of amaxement 10 me,
az we'll as regret, 20 note the pres.
ent day tendencies OF our women 20
abandon all OF the finer womanly
qualities for what they consider
good time" Either they cannot
care for the love or respect OF GOOD
men. or they do not realize that the
better men arc looking for intelll-
gent. sensible, womenly women.
"A. w. W." will do we'll 10 main
tain her present standard Surely
a marriage for protection. or money
at the sacrifice Of high ideals, could
not be a happy one. and when the
right man comes he viii ace her
true worth, and as you say. place
her above others because Of u.
A YOUNG BUSINESS MAN.
Dear Mics Grey: I can drop one
word 10 help A. w. W.. or yourself
will endeaVor 20 do 80 now.
humbly remove my hat 20 that good
woman with all respect and honor
would 10 our president. or our
admiral, az equals. Experience In
many lands Of many women where
they are ehattels. I could not expect
higher morale. but at home In the
u. S. a. we look 20 our own women
folks 10 set the moral standard.
and hard "a IL IA 20 aay man ~
today do not look upon woman's
virtue any more. And ! 40 one had
almost deSpaired OF believing there
existed any more true, noble and
good women. ! arm far from being
good myself. but I am iust what
they have made me by assoeiatine
with the vilest Of the ohureh-goina
element became a eynlc. Today
my faith and trUs, In women In GER.
eral 10 no small that would be
afraid TO choose a wife. no matter
how loving. kind and good. lest at
some psychological moment I would
do her an objectionable injustice
ard injury. And still they Wish 70
know n the public 10 ready for
the NUDE IN ART In pictures.
Again ! remove my hat 10 you both.
as ! have felt much better since
having read your articles. Mos,
sincerely. MAN o. WAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06

o.-can a saloon bill be collected
by law In this tta,eT Please an.
aver right away. A. q.
A saloon bin can be collected
the same as any other kind OF a
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06

Dear Misc Grey: Don't you
think Initiative Measure No. ~ is
mighty good thina7 I would Ike
20 have your views on u, because
believe tia contents arc being
grossly mitrepresented by certain
prominent persons In speeches
and written articles as we'll feel
sure N the people only knew that
u isa measure 20 keep the money
In the state, II would pess without
q doubt.
A SUPPORTER or NO. %.
4 Attic cannot agree with
you at all. I'm aWfully glad YOU
wrote. because Nas just thinking
the other DAY II the public really
understood Initiative Measure ~
tA Il really b.. and not as the hd.
yertiaing posters represent H. that
there wouldn't be chance for It's
lie when Il e. placed % the mercy
II the people on November 9Th
10 begin with. statistics prove
hat the amount Of money which
has gone out Of the state because
Of prohibition Is so small that Il
has not interfcred with business.
then why bring back the evil that
viii eventually mean Increased
taxes TO support criminals, deEon.
crates ana feeble minded. the vic
Tins OF intoxicating liquor
Hut Initiative Measure No. -
does not even protect Washing
ton industry The beer offered for
sale viii not be limited 10 Wash
lngton brands Il does away with
the permit system and allows
hrcweries or manufacturers 10 sell
"a any person Outside manufac-
turers may establish head offices
and do business In our state.
u II simply blind pix bill
ana protects the Interests OF the
boot-iegEcr lie eau got all he re-
quirea legally. not leSa than six
quarts. or more than - quarts being
sold nc one time. but sales can be
made every minute
The state viii he IN Far worse
condition than before prohibition
came into effect Oldtlmc dry
counties. cities and towns will be
as helpless to protect themselves
from beer as other communities.
Washington will be saioonless
state without legally dry spot in
a.
Dear Miss Grey: I heartily In.
corse your answer TO a. w. W.. pub
lished IN your columns recently.
While ! do no, uphold any man for
Insulting a woman under any cir.
eurstsnces, yet u 10 q fact tina,
many Of the girls and young women
OF today act IN . manner tina, In.
vites such advances, ard have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Renor. Another Car stolsn.

~. G. Roskopf. a local automobile
dealer. reported to the snerin's office
This morning that a new seven-passen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Actress Chooses
This. Her Native
City. For Wedding

Local theater goers will nave an OPP
ness a real wedding on the stage. The
bride will be Miss Elsie Eddy Rocken-
field. a member of the September
Morn company. who will become the
bride of Gatty Jones; of Los Angeles,
also a member of the company.
l. was a matter of sentiment that in
duced Miss Rockenfield, or Miss Eddy.
as h is known in stagedom. to choose
M~arshailtown for her wedding. This
city was Miss Eddy's birthplace. and as
she was to appear here o o she deter
mined TO put off her wedding. which
was originally planned for two weeks
ago. until the company made its APP
pearance here.
Miss Eddy is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank RockenfieId, who lived here
in the latter '90s and up to 1900. Their
daughter Elsie was born in December,
1898, and a few years later her par
ents moved to Sioux City, where Mr..
R~ockenield died two years ago. SHav-
ing ar ambition for the stage Miss
Eddy a few years ago joined a musical
show under the same management she
Is now Xxi
She has risen from the chorus to the
more difficult work of playing parts.
and is now understudy to the leading
soubrette role. Mr.. Jones has a tnven-
lie role and is said to be a remarkably
clever dancer.
1t is'the hope Of Miss E.ddy's mother
that h will be able to be IN the city
for her daughters wedding. Mrs.
Rockentield is now recovering from a
recent surgical operation. and it ma
be Impossible for her TO be here. Miss
Eddy is a niece Of w. G. Craig, 902
Arson street.
Mayer Willard has consented to per-
form the marriage ceremony for this
native daughter and the wedding will
take place just prior to the opening
of the performance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
In ths District Court.

In The District Court.
j. I. Paul has Med suit against J.
w. Lowe on . claim for $sG for rent
Application was made for q landlords
lien and attachment.
Mrs. Goldie b. Williams was grant.
ed q divorce from James q. Williams
Saturday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18

ny other sanitary This ar
~rangement will allow any one to haul
garbage to the place.
The city, however, agrees when the
disposal plant is put in operation that
it will close all other public dumping
grounds in the city and compel by
ordinance that garbage shall be
dumped on the leased ground.
The land has been owned by the city
for many years. During the Pierce
administration the city built q sewage
disposal plant that was neve used.
During later years c~arcasses Of ami
mails, garbage and offal OF all kinds
have been dumped m the land until It
reeks with stencil.
At different times the city has made
an effort to get the land cleaned but
always without much c Last
year the city gave the rent Of the land
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18

The total receipts from the county
fair will be about $4,000, Secretary w.
NJ. Clark estimates. In addition TO the
gate receipts of SO, 007. the fair assoc
citation collected thru the office OF
Secretary Clark about $4,000 addition
al. To be added TO those amounts as
receipts OF the fair there will be $500
of state aid money that will be paid
this fan and $500, the latter the price
for which the fair association sold It's
interest in the merchants exhibit hall.
These figures make the receipts from
the fair itself about $4,000, and With
the state aid and sale of the interest
in the merchants building, SLIGO
more.
May Have Money Left.
Until all the bills have been received
and paid Secretary Clark will not know
what the cost of the fair has been.
Based on the experience OF recent
years, the cost viii probably be VIZ
600 to sl4. 900. which does not include
what has been paid each year for per
manenr improvements. Using this es-
timated cost as a basis, the fair assoc
citation will have money enough % pay
all expenses. but may not have much
money left to apply on its debt for
permanent improvements made this
year
Expenses May Be Less.
Secretary Clark thinks it not I'M
probable that the expenses OF the falr
may be less this year than last. 1t IS
thought thai the item for labor hired
to the grounds will not be as
large as formerly. as not so much
work was necessary TO put the grounds
in condition.
For permanent improvements the
association owes about $4,000. OF this
amount $500 is owed for permanent
improvements made this year. The
permanent improvements added this
wear included the addition to the agri-
cultural building and fixtures in it
that cost about $500, and the ladies'
toilet that cost about $500. In addition
some money was spent on making the
drives and walks in the grounds more
permanent.
II is not improbable that 1t Will be
necessary for the association to carry
part il not all OF these obligations in
the form Of a loan over until another
wear,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18

Preliminary action. paving the way
plant for the conversion OF the city's
garbage into fertilizer and for the dis
posal of all the oity's ofral, was taken
by the city council this forenoon. 1t
authorized the mayor and city clerk
to enter into a contract and lease with
the Atlas Disposal Works for thel eas-
ing Of thirty-six acres on which was
built the old municipal sewage dis
posal plant and the handling Of the
city's garbage.
Interested as the promoter of the
Atlas Disposal Works is l.. r. Willard,
president of the Marshall Oil Com
pany. and associated with him is his
son-in-law. DIR. II. w. Householder.
Provides For Disposal Plant.
OF essential importance to both the
promoter and the city is the provision
in the contract that the Atlas Disposal
Works is to erect or the leased ground
a garbage disposal plant to cost not
less than $4,000, and which may cos
twice that amount, or ven more.
The ~lessees. according 10 the terms
OF the contract, are within a year TO
construct a plant to reduce garbage.
offal, ~carcasses of animals and similar
waste products into fertilizer. The
plant Is to have capacity large enough
10 handle all this taste matter the
city will produce.
The land leased is northeast of the
city, near the river, and has been a
dumping ground for city refuse fuT
many years.
Lease For Twenty Years.
The lease runs for twenty years, at
the rate of SO a year. Aitho the city
leases the ground it reserves the right
TO 20 on the premises to inspect the
property. remove filth n offal, or
to reconstruct the old sewage disposal
plant or 10 build a new plant for
sewage disposal if il so desires. But
in case the city wants the land for
his it is to leave available for
the Atlas Disposal Works not less than
five acres upon which the abattoir is |
TO be operated.
The lessee is given the right to re-
move ali the buildings erected at the
termination Of the lease. Other pro-
visions of the contract and lease are
that the lessee is to furnish a means
Of access into the grounds. for per-
sons to dump garbage, The lessee is
TO clean up the premises and keep
them clean.
Still. to Be Dumping Ground.
The land is to be maintained as
city dumping ground, and the Atlas
Disposal Works is to convert into
fertilizer such of the ofal as is con
vertiblc. and the rest il is to dispose Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Public Sale.

On Saturday, Sept. IS. 1916. at II
o'clock a. m, at EOS South Seventh
avenue, Marshalltown. Iowa. we will
offer for sale one eight room house.
toilet. electric light and gas. good cell
lar. House in good repair. Lot s0xso
feet, alley lot. Has nice lot Of fruit on
lot. House rents for SIS per month.
This viii, be a chance to get a good
home cheap. II will be sold on easy
terms to good party. Terms made
known day of sale. P. B. Byrnes.
owner. Plumb Bros. Mason & Shoe
maker "A. P. Mason, auctioneer; T. ].
Shoemaker. clerk. We wifi have autos
at sale barn TO take you to place o.
saIe.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Small Fire al Liseomh.

Fire, due to a defective chimney IN
the ]. r. Johnson home at Liscomb,
caused small damage to the dwelling
at 5 o'clock this morning, The fire got
a start in the rafters under the tin
roof over the kitchen. Prompt dis
covery and the help of neighbors kept
the loss down to a nominal sum-. This
is the second fire in the johnson home
within a wear.