davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Ca
at the Cause and Remove II

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for eaiomei. act gently on
the bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets arc taken for bad
breath BY all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets &C,
gently hu, firmly on tic bowels and
Ever. stimulating them 60 natural &C
ton. clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They do
tina; which dangerous oaloinci does
without any Of tho bad after ELECTS.
All the benefits Of nasty. siokening.
gripping calhar,ics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, or any disagreeahl- effects.
DR.. Il. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of
practice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with tho
at,endan, bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely a vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil you viii know them by
their olive csis-. Take one or two
every nighi fo~ 4 week and note the
effect. ioc and sc. All druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
KING" IS
DEAD; WOULDN'T
GET HAIR CUT


COPENHAGEN. Oct. Ia
King Otto OF Bavaria. Europe's
"msd KING" died suddenly at
the castle Of Fuerstenried.
where he has been confined. In
sane, for several years.
The "mad king" OF Bavaria.
about 20 years old at the time
OF his death. startled Europe
by his eeeentrleities before he
was declared Incapable Of
ruling on November .. 1918,
ard was succeeded by HIS
cousin. King Ludwig H..
Several years ago the mad king
was imprisoned in the feuratenrie,
castle. Tho In the midst Of rich fur
nlshingg. he IN reported to have
lived like savage. refusing 10 hay,
his hair or nails cut. and avoiding
water and soap.
For days h. would refuse food
imagining II TO be poisoned. iIii
attendants finally persuaded him {,
cat by pretending 20 hide foo,
about the palace.
Tho mad king" then "discov
erred" the food. and believing Il hae
been hidden by the servants To sat
lsfy their own appetites. ate Il with
tho greatest relish.
He was paAsionately fond o.
grand opera. summoned well know
singers 10 his castle prison. ans
often spent days listening 10 operas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
.,nsane With loveIoy"

Jan. 2t.--Beloved Mine: II was
delightful TO receive your telegram
this morning. carrying your well
wishes on my birthday Timely is
the name. beautiful the sentiment
and deeply grateful for being re-
membered. The snow have
threaded today has had the APP
pearance OF a road strewn with
flowers. everything that touched
seemed imbued with magic wand
for magnificent results. the sun
really shone for me, tho no one
else saw Il. all because Of your
message OF love and remembrance.
Thank you many times. beloved
mine.
THE contentment and happiness
has come over me thru your kind
ness and affection. the resultant
peace and all living in an atmos.
phere OF contentment. having been
brought about by the realization
that my devotion and--may I say
patience--has finally brought the
happiness so long sought and 80
much desired. Again | am your
debtor
Il could forgive my worst enemy
his most dastardly action at your
command today. All--all for your
kind remembrance. which speaks
volumes to me.
II fear to fully express my deep
sentiments. ere ! may cause you To
think myself partly insane for Joy
do hope you are as well az ! feel.
and have oontentment. peace and
happiness. Honestly. honey mine.
all this from my heart.
your most loving and devoted
HERMAN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
BOOZE PROFIT
MOUNTING HIGH.
Bootleggers Clean Up 500
Per Cent Profit on Z
Sl.600.000
BUSINESS is GROWING


That the Seattle bootlegaers
have received more than
si.ooo.o 900 for liquor during the
last five months ia the con
sentative estimate OF Serot.
Putnam. head Of the dry aauad.
made Thursday.
Here 10 the way he has flo
ured u.
I'VE have eonfiscated about
5000 gallons Of whisky since
May T." he aaid. "it's safe TO
assume that We haven't gotten
more than one.fourth OF the
shipment. II we have aottsn
that much. especially during
the last ais weeks
ON the theory that 1000 gal
Ions have been Hneaked thru. it IL
conservative Co assume that the
average price TO the consumer has
been nj least s2.50 quart It's
higher than that AZ most places
And this shows a better than 100
per cent profit"
Figuring on this basis. tho retail
sales. since May l. have brought
In more than ti.io0.00o.
This, Patnam says. Ia a conserv.
atiye estimate Figures probably
run much higher.
ITS easy 10 zoe" he said. how
operators can afford TO psy money
20 police officers who will work
vita them In protecting a good
stand
Sergt. Putnam estimates that n
all police department members co.
operated. made reports on bootleg,
gers. and did not tip off raids.
about els iiqucr'dcaiing places
could be cleaned up.
Wtdeopeu hotels and gambling
joints arc running. too. he declares.
because policemen are playing In
With the operators.
Two carload shipments OF whisky
were ccnfiseatcd "wednesday.
Deputy sheriffx. sent out BY I'm.
der sheriff Jack Strlnger. who re-
ceived tip before the police.
seized ono car at Georgetown. II
contained i02 cases consigned 10
Tim Nogel. Haines. Alaska. IN care
OF the PUGET sound Transfer Co.
and arrived on the O-W. tracks.
Dry Squad Officers Ford. Bog.
CESS and Johnson seized n ship.
ment OF 72 cases In the y. y.
freight yards Wednesday. and con.
fiscated a. Il was consigned 10 the
Juneau Liquor Co.
Er.PolIceman y. J. MarEct,. who
was arrested early Wednesday. vas
released Wednesday afternoon on
$500 bail. and Peanuts s. q. Lin.
ton. underworld character. was re
leased on 500 bail.
Harvs Hardin. negro said TO be
active below Yenlor way among
women there. has boon arrested
and held on an open charge.
Chief Buckingham. Mayor OH
and serg,. Putnam have been cited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
Burglar Returns
Stolen Bonds and
Goes Away Free

TACOMA, Oct t2.--r. ".
seobey 10 today rejoicing In
the possession OF bonds valued
at $4,000 which were stolen
from his residences saturday
night. while the conscience Of
the burglar who committed the
theft 10 az cate.
Il stole those bonds. and I want
TO return them" said voice "a
Seobey over the phone.
Come 20 my office and III be
expecting YOU" replied scobey. as.
surfing the man he would not be
arrested.
Fifteen minutes later tho burgis
appeared and iaid the bonds on
Scobey'a desk Refusing "a prof.
fered reward. the thief apoiogized
for his act. and saying his con.
science prompted the return ~ the
papers. walked out Of the store un.
molested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
nAIG MAKES s RAIDS

LONDON. Oct i2.--In five Brit.
lsh raids near Messlnon. Granier
woods and iaisenes. German pris.
onerH we're taken aud casualties In.
flictcd GA tn. enemy. Gen. Haig re.
ported today. No important &C.
tons occurred on tho somme front
during the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
FEEL fine! take
'CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Spend 10 cents! Don, stay bill.
ious. sick. headachy.
eonssipated.
Can't harm you! Best cathartic
for men. women and
children.

Enjoy life' Your system Is filled
with an accumulation OF bile and
bowel poison which keeps you
bilious. hsadaehy. dlExy. tongue
coated. breath bad aud stomach
Why don't you &c, 4 iooon,
box Of caaeareta al the drug store
and feel huily7 Take Caacare,s to.
night and enloy the incest. genties,
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. fouli wax. up with
a clear head. clean tongue. lively
step. rosy skin aud looking and
feeling ~. Mothers can give q
whole Cascarct 20 sick. cross.
bilious. feverish child any timo--
they are harmioas--ncyor gripe or
Elcksn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
SELL SCHOOL BONDS

George II. Tilden a. Co.'S bid for
$3.50. 900 worth Of Seattle school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

A scribe suggests . revival Of
finish fighting. II he realizes this
ambition, said scribe will work a
fearful hardship on the free lunch
counters-about the only thing
some fighters ever worked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

Driving his auto to indie pc nde nee,
Mo-. from Chicago. where 1t was
recovered after being stolen. owner
was arrested In every town because
description OF car had been sent
broadcast TO constables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

To appear In superior court Mon
day and show why they should not
be adiudged In contempt OF court
for destroying liquor at COL King
st when the J. o secord drug
store Was raided. The police oper.
aiions were at G53 King IT. Mayor
GIN says. while the restraining or.
der only applied 10 s6i King ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

bonds vas accepted Wednesday by
the county treasurer. There were
is bidders.
The bonds are OF 20-yezr terms.
and were sold on basis OF Al per
cent. There were six Seattle bids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

Housewives should get in on the Free Prizes daily
in Baking Contests (Laycr-cake Contest today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
to Pile
Sufferers

The amount
OF comfort
and happi-
meas spread
o v or I'll q
cont IN q "a I
by the f.
nous pyra
m I a Pile
Trc9tu q n Z
IL truly re-
marksbie A
FREE trial
package ~
co n v In q .
anyone no
suffers from
I : e b n q
~ 90 a n &
pfotrud In 8
piifs hem
or @ l de
Get q 30
FMAN 49, So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29

wire in this country have doubled
their output In six months--on orders
coming from within the country. not
from without. The export OF insulat-
ed wire IL trifling compared with the
volume Of the demand created by con-
ditions In our own country.
This a "a deeper significance
than the gain to the industry itself.
The demand for electricity - "a sign
Of progress. While we may look upon
conditions across the sea ny an unfor-
,unate misuse OF science, ret US not
forget that tho triumphs OF u cleo
triral engineer and chemists are steps
forward, by which every part OF the
community benefits, SO thar we can
regard the output OF the insulated
wire industry as an actual contribu-
ton 10 the country's welfare"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29

I AIRY Leon Wilson. who
writes ilrst-rate humorist
stories, is quoted In the New
York Times as saying that Dickens
Is q great humorist. but an inferior
novelist. lie declares that Dickens's
method % drawing characters Is a
mere trick OF giving them exagser'
a,cd mauner,smss lie asserts that
the famous novelist has been q
blight to writer's susceptible to his
vices" Mr.. Wilson says:
Dickens created vaudeville" char.
acters unsurpassed for twenty
minute sketches. deadly beyond that
10 the mentally mature. Hls stock
in trade was the grotesque makeup.
In stage talk, he couldn't create a
straight" part. strip hts people OF
their make-ups. verbal. hirsute. sar'
torial, surgical. pathological. what
not-and dummies remain.
Il would be difhcult TO imagine a
criticism farther from tho truth.
The cccentricities Of Captain Cutie
and Sol Gllls are soon forgotten. but
their simple goodness Of heart makes
an indelibls suppression on the
thoughtful reader. David Copper.
FIELDS nurse psggotty. and Nr. PEG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
EASY ~ WE pUiL TvpiETHt;R.

- ETJRNING visitors 10 the con-
v%ention OF the American Na-
tional Livestock association IN
III Paso predict "A far large" ,l wa
than had been expected for the N
ven,ion Of the Panhandle Southwc't-
.rn association In this city IN March.
with the convention little more than
a month away some OF those who
STAYED at crowded El Paso hotels have
cxprcssed some doubt as to jhis city's
ability to take caro- 81 It's visitors IN
March.
There is absolutely no doubt OF this
city's ability TO take the most COM
plcte care of the visitors brought here
by this convention. 10 proper cooper
alton is given to the men In charge OF
arrangements. The hotel facilities OF
Albuquerque are unusually large. While
there ar. but two or three large ho-
tells there are many small ones which
offer perfect comfort and tho organ
ization of these viii go far to take
care of the visitors. There are plenty
of other means for entertaining and
giving accommodation to u hug
crowd. Ia this as N everything else
Albuquerque has undertaken we viii
make good IL We get into the game
with our full head of NTH isiasm on
tap and with full cooperation.
Get behind the Commercial clut
and Is entertainment forces Give
them the backing they merit and Al
%buuucrque will give the Panhandle
Southwestern its most elaborate en
tcrtainmcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
Views OF The Press
An Inferior No0clist"

gotty-thelr uncouth ways fade from
the memory. but not their loyalty
and un c~inshness, Is not Mr.. Jarn.
dyce IN acceptable straight part"
and Is there a Lacked. reality In tho
chcerfuiness with which he gives up
Esther?
Il Is dihicult to avoid the conclu.
sion that Dickens In his writings
was q great moralist and scntimen.
talist. II seems as II he clothed
many Of his characters with grotes.
aucncss to prevent them from becom.
Ing maudlin--their feelings r so
often deep aud nono too easily con.
trolled. Was II not = love for the
moral sentiment which moved
Dickens to lnterpoiats In "Bleak
House that incident Of the country
girl who. at her wedding. signed
tho church register with an X be-
u she did not wish 10 embarrass
her young husband. whom she vas
going to teach TO write? A for
Dickens's Murdstones. skimpoles.
Pecksnihs and other hateful char.
acters. they all magnify some com.
mon foible--a fault" Will, h mars the
works OF Molisrc. SHAKE peare and
other humble purvsyUgu es huoos.-,
RecAessI Democvsk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
AAANAAAANNANNAA
NEW hooks At THE
Library


A new book THE Frcclands," by
John Galswofthy has been creating
quite u stir. Though the title refers
directly t. the families Of the Free
land brothers. each of the four repre-
scnting distinctly n social class. yet II
may seem to have something of n sym
boiic s~igniilcancc. since the freedom
OF English lands for the peasant is
the problem upon which the novcl is
built.
Stanley f'recIand. the manufacturer
Of plows which are not adapted To- the
use In English fields. has the capita'is-
tic outlook and deplores the revolu-
tionary agitation. John IL a high gov
ornamental officer and Is somewhat
welded To the fatalistic conception
that whatever is. is right and
shouldn't he changed. Felix II an au-
thor OF distinction. brilliant but hard
" fearless n has sympathies rather
than convictions. i%nstinctively. IN
dPess az well as theories. ne clings to
the compromise. always the painless.
noiseicss. undccisiye compromise.
Hut Ted, welded 10 n whose black
eyes and fcry character cause his rel
a,ives to speak of her ~ n ~ psy. Is n
lover Of The land and with his hand
some spirited son ana daughter I've
close to the land. His brothers are
cxasperated that he should not ont,
sympathize with laborers' movements.
but should lend a hand in stirring up
strife against the Mallorinss, rich and
influential landlords.
s%killfully. very siSilifully. MIR. Gales
worthy n~ianipuates the numerous
characters of importance. and evades
the tedium OF monologucs. but clearly
establishes the opinions and convic-
tons OF each. quickly, seemingly with
out effori. contrasts are impingcd. dra-
matte contrasts. rach character APP
pea whether bu, n peasant limp
ing over the field and speaking a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
A TEST OF our PROSPERITY,

-HERE are thirty-seVcn manu-
~facturers OF insulated wire In
4 America. and their output. de-
spite their equipment and 2i-hour OPP
Grafton, ann equal the demand for
this important electrical product.
Mr.. Edwin W. Moore. president of
the Electric Gable company. in dis
cussing this situation. said recently:
THE gross income in the past year OF
The electrical industry and service
must have totalled more than W and
ono-half billion dollars. This includes
central stations. electric railways. tel
ograph and telephone service. electric
al manufacturing and the like.
This will give YOU some idea Of
the vast sum which is tied up In cleo
trical interests in this country. The
income from the lighting industry
alone last year was $50 million dol
lars. Electric railways, which arc
knitting the country more closely to.
gether than ever, had receipts of 200
telephone service brought ir $50 mill
lion dollars.
our Interest as makers Of insulated
wire !ics IN the fact that ever watt
of electric current sooner 90 .ater
passes through an electrical q act
or. Tho electric locomotive IN tho
minc, tho motor In the factory the
electric heating iron. or your electric
light-all reach TO the source of pow
or generation through insulated wire.
Naturally. We have Kept IT, touch
with conditions throughout tho coun.
try and we have found that tho de-
mand for electricity, and. of course.
ioi wire. has proved a most accurate
measure OF the country's recent COM
mercial expansion. There can be no
important developments al building
operations without a large demand for
insulated vine Increased activity in
mining operations is similarly evil
dcncod Manufacturing Is turning 90
motur-driye as more efficient than
fhnit-drivc-a furthcr demand tor IN
sulat.d wire.
There are Two phases in which We
are intorested-the industrial demand
Tor electricity and the demand IN the
home. The latter IN Just as much a
measure Of prosperity as tho former
when times are good. the housewife
III IN a receptive mood for the pur-
chase OF electrical devices. as short
cuts to a number of house operations.
when times are not SO good. cummon
sense In the matter may DE JvcrrUled
by an illogical fear of ox,rayaeancc
and she may go back to cof'Iy anti
quatod methods Of toastius bread
ironing. etc. Tho present rs pro-
E0uncedly "A period Of great activity
In the sale OF electrical household de-
vices. Insulated wire, of course d,
required.
"To nut II In a nutshell. the bett'i
the times. the greater amount ~ cleo
trieIty used: tho more electricity. tbs
more wiring. The manufacturers OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29

ALWAYS.
Time haunted her. She laughed at
him. she resorted 10 a thousand de-
vices whereby TO discomfort him. but
no was not 10 be shaken of. At length
she lost her temper.
Cant you see" she flared out re-
iuctantiy, that there's no room for
you where beauty dwells?"
There Ia always" Time rejoincd,
touching his scythe significantly.
room for one mower!"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29


parasus' string beans. peas. spinach.
yonhg beets, or squash. each cooked
until very soft, with u little salt In the
water; strained through u colandcr or
mashed.
Dcsscrt-Applc taploca puddinr. or
bn apple, or annie sauce or stcwcd
prunes. or plain custard. ar 1unket.
Drink-Watcr. No milk at this
meal.
stale brcnd. win but,,r
-, H.,
,..,,n .r.... ""u n"n 'c'v'''
o" VI ""-".' ~ "'""
~ ~, - -, "'' '""s' =" "''"a
VIZ" - VI -"
raw Hoit luice n MIX should NOT
be given at the same meal.
DO not give a child ~ this age any
OF the following foods. Pork In any
form, or sailed meats or sailed Ash:
cabbage, onions. celery. radishcs, let
tucc. c~ucumbers or raw tomatoes. hot
breads. or griddie cakes. sweet cakes.
pastry. syrup. or jcilies nuts or can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29

~(preparcd by the Childrcn's Bureau.
United states Department of LaborD
When the baby reaches the third
year he should be fed fou times IA
day at regular intervals. having the
heaviest meal In the middle of the day.
II IL OF tho utmost importance to
teach him to chew his food careful,
and thus take plenty of time at his
meals. Hut since his tiny teeth q
only partly masticatc his food. this
should be properly prepared for him.
Meat should be cut into small pieces,
vegetables either mashed or put
through the colandcr. and all the
cores. skins aud seeds should be re-
moved from fruits.
He should not be allowed to drink
while eating solid food, lest he fall
into the habit ~ washing down his
food before II Is thoroughly chewed,
as do so nan OF his elders.
The following foodsa are recommend
ed for children from two to three
) ears; and a daily program Is sug-
gcstcd or the convenience OF the moth
ers:
1880 u. observation-disclosures oat.
wheat or corn preparation. with hin
cream or milk n very little usa
Cereals should be cooked three hours
In "a double boiler. and favored with
a little ALT when being cooked. Glass
OF whole milk. warmed in the cool
months of the year. Egg. soft boiled.
poached or coddied. Toast. or dry
bread and butter.
10 u. m.-Fruit-Usc one orange and
strain the juice. VI q baked apple. and
s.... -s. a..a -. a.. ,..tIL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
TEMPERAMENT IN FOLLY.

The fool. In his heart. saith a mum.
Der of things. Suppose he happens
to be a phlcematic fool. with a fond.
ness for luxury.
u do not care" saith he. In that
case. TO 70 out into the damp. chill
woods. and mistake a tondstool for u
mushroom. ! much prefer to get up
In the night, In my comfortable FIAT.
and drink out OF the WRONG bottle"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
the MUSCULAR TEST.

Oh for the days that are no more,
When, clad from head Ia heel.
And even on their hands men wore
Dress fabrics made of steel.
! wish ! had then lived. alas!
So ! could nrrnly stand
And give he laugh to some young ass
Who tried TO grip my hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29

Paradise Lost They have all the
vices of ex parte testimony on the
part VI Interested witnesses. animated
by alternating mop and fear. Every
temptation to mlsstatcment is present.
Nearly every obligation To truth is
absent. save conscience alone-their
consclences are under such perfect
control"
Is II not time for US to east aside
pure fiction and fancy and get down
TO the bedrock of truth:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29

Tho spn-k'cr hi gave her he'd pur-
chased that day
Dut his fingers were crossed!
No proylors maiden had worn it-nay.
may!
INT his fingers were crossed
And never. 80 lonr as his llfe should
endure.
Would eye, check. o r lip OF another
maid lure.
lie knew it.-pnst every doub, he was
But his fingers were crossed.
She listened 10 all Of the CUFF I've had
said
While his fingers were crossed
She laid on his bosom her wise little
head
While his fingers were crossed,
She answered so low that the famed
little bird
Who pcddles sweet secrets could
scarcely have heard
As she breathed, ooh. my love, I he
love every word"
But HER fingers wore crossed!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29

The clowns nowadayr arc n great
deal more accomplished than they
used TO be"
"Ycs. indeed, When I was n boy. a
clown needed nothing but a makeup
and IN almanac"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29

A household remeny In America Tor
% years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic on.
ro cuts. sprains, burns. sca'ds'
bruises ?5e pnd zoe. A. all dfns
stores.