davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
Two Patriotic Services Which Should
Elect Wilson

TT WOULD be difficult the service which
President Wilson has rendered the nation by preventing
the strike OF railroad employees.
That the president entitled the bulk OF the credit
his most captious critics must admit.
1t would be ridiculous that by forcing congress
act with unprecedented prompnes the eighthour law.
President Wilson permanently settled all tho differences be-
the railroads and the 100000 members OF tho four
brothcrhoods.
But it is within the facts say that but for the
OF this law this country would today be in the
Of industrial revolution the farreaehng consequences OF
which could forecast.
When President Wilson stepped in seemed those
who had knowledge OF the inside facts OF the situation that
the tremendous power and prestige OF the presidential
office could the calamity OF general railroad strike
President Wilson brought the crisis only the
power and prestige OF his office but that ndomtabe will
succeed which perhaps the marked Characteristic of
. personality richer in sterling elements than that OF any
president since Lincoln
1t this same will to succeed, backed by moral
courage of high order that enabled President Wilson
ndate international law and establish the rights Of neutral
nations In the submarine controversy with Germany with
out going to
II the arguments for President Wilson's reelection be-
gan with his settlement OF the submarine controversy and
ended with his action which aver.ed the railroad strike with
nothing between he ought 20 be assured OF the support of
every voter who puts patriotism above partisanshp.
We believe that Wilson Is justified in awaiting the
decision with calmness and confidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
Break the Machine Slate

m HE Standpat republican machine welcomes the pro-
gressives back in the party, as voters, but every
progressive who has dared TO become candidate has
sheen slugged over the head by the machine gang.
Progressive republicans should resent the machine
tactics tomorrow by regulating it, just as they did
six years ago.
The machine slate candidates headed by Hum
phrey, Lee, Hamilton and Whitney are all OF the
regular standpat brand. The independent voter can do
no better service tomorrow than to help smash the
whole fixed ticket
And finally, those honest republicans who hereto
fore have been content TO let the bosses and the ma
chine name and trim the candidates had better wake
lup. Should the standpat slate candidate, by any
chance win in the primary tomorrow il will only mean
sure defeat in November. Progressive voters will not
swallow an entire standpat crew.
And if the republican ticket, after tomorrow, Is
largely dominated by machine candidates, decent
publican complain if the progressves bolt the ticket
in body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
sfsssussussfssssss
A Novel
A Week
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SIsssaG..

again stood nj mrs shoulder and ap-
peared interested In his work. We
must replace that knight In armor.
You could not do better than honor
a common soldier. one OF those who
really risked their lives.
hut he shook his head. That
would be AN unsolicited tribute TO
obscurity--a wiliful announcement
10 modest merit"
you seem 90 have little respect
for the Justice Of the lords OF Drum.
worth"
They are no worse than rho
other greedy lords. But, really.
you know, after all. II is not 10 a
mans dlscredit that bio has a title
II In mighty awkward TO have II de-
creed, before your birth. that you
shall be- n superior person"
Continued In Our Next issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11

ths castle, his chin IN his hand
his syeH upon this glowing creature
in no window, so near, yet 30 very
SO very far away. the draughts
man INDUCED. unconBclously. In q
sigh that might have stirred an ice
berg. II barely reached tho lady'h
ears. but her eyes opened. And
nltho they opened slowly. they
caught him unawares. lie blushed
like a schoolboy. and resumed his
work. In the hope of diyerting at
tention from this embnrraasment
he inquired
who shall replace the dishon
ored man in armor'"
why not put In common
soldier-one OF those who bore the
brunt OF battle7" she asked.
"Oh. deaecrate n feudal castle by
the efflgy ~ "a plebeian' The Earl
OF Drumworth would never con
sent: nor Lord Aylesden; nor Lady
Georglana. nor Lady octayia."
Il am not NO sure about Lady
Octavia"
II should never dare ask her"
"she In not 30 unreasonable NJ
you think. perhaps"
Solemnly the draughtsman shook
his head. We'll. II IN nightly 10
her credit n she II not. with every
thing against her.
Everything against herr
yes. All the traditions OF her
family"
Octayia frowned.
Piacidiy he continued: In spite
OF nil temptations she has de
yeloped, / understand. into a sur
priainEly fine woman. She eieyatef
the tone OF tho whole community
When people in the village speak
OF her IA different expression comes
into their faces. The very men
ton OF her name seems 10 purity
tho atmosphere.
However. she r. not much "a
look at. IL she7"
The color flew TO OctAvias
cheeks. She was mortified at be
Ing tho subject OF this mans con
fiFAAAAAAf
Frigidiy che answered: Il am nc
Judge"
Then I can tell you what think
The people hereabouts being hum.
Bile minded and daxxied by her cx
allied station. have endowed war
like Hpinster with the Vaccinations
OF a turtle dove. met her face "a
face yesterday afternoon In the
village.
"Shc 10 short bu, fierce OF as.
pect," continued tho drauEhtsman
voing on with his work. 'yey
erect. very determined. and I should
hat. 20 meet her alone on a dark
night"
REFRESHING mild resentment n,
this unmintakabie picture " her
Aunt GcorEisna. she remembered
with an effort that this man be
lieyed himself chatting with Q
gardeners daughter To avoid fur.
Their talk on tho subject. abe arose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
iiii;isiin;ssis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Next Week
A Novel 1.-THE SMUGCLER"
A Week BY
ELLA MIDDLETON TYDouT
!, aliii,iisiiii'iii:;iiiiiiiiiii;iii

a fathomleas obacurity. Into his
extended palm coin was dropped
For moment tho young man held
forth hia hand with it's shilling
Then his checks grew hotter ntill an
ho remembered tho regular price
was ni1pence and uhe had given him
an extra rixpence for himself
Pulling tho brim OF his hat still
further over his eyes. no again sat
down. took up the oars and rowed
out upon tho river.
This adventure OF tho shilling
disturbed tho boatman. For sew.
eral hours II supplied him with a
variety Of emotions. His efforts
To despiss the lady for her lack OF
perception were constant failures.
This victim OF the unlntentional
snub was n tall young man OF an.
gular figure. While never accused
OF beauty. he bore a face in which
Intelligence. honesty. and n sense
OF humor were clearly written.
Earlier than usual. ha walked
back 10 tho village OF Drumworth,
about a mile from the castle. lie re-
membered. In tho midst OF his NOR.
tlflcations. that Mrs. Pindar, a,
whose cottage he was lodging. had
once been maid TO this Lady DC.
tAvia's mother and. altho poor
Mrs. Pindar's mind was now a
blank. Sally Plndar. the daughter.
might be tempted 10 talk about the
exasperating passenger who had
ruined tho afternoon.
Tho lodgor drew up a chair and
seated himself before tho maiden.
Then. from Sally Pindars lips.
came tho Information he desired.
Tho Lady octavia. when 4 years
old. had lost her mother. Upon
this mothers death a sister OF the
Earl OF Drumworth. the Lady
Oeorgiana, most exclusive per
sou. came 10 the castle and took
tho mothers place. And octavia.
being an only child. received a
most exclusive education Per.
histent effort bore its fruit. The
child realized at an carly age tina,
benevolent Creator. while PEG
plins tho earth. had established
two classes OF humans. distinct and
far asunder. people Of birth and
others. or these Others not much
wAA expected. hut OF those well
born. of whom too much could
never be- shid. tho child octAvia
vas amply informed.
And altho Lady octAyla." said
Sally Plniar. ia now a person
with hor own opinions. shs has
bad so much attention. being the
only child OF great house. that
her pride IL quito natural"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11

Say. Norman. whats harder 20 find
Than q fresh egg. an honest lawyer
or a square foot Of ground without
fiivyer on III
Aw. gee. George. go easy
sore we DO. there Amt noth,s
Well, here ~ IL. A REAL CAD.
DIE. VIII ats IA real caddie" Fddtse
4 real caddle. Clarence. IL one who's
right on the JOB. IL down the course
when you drive Off. keeps his Giins
on the bali. doesn't laugh ana talk
about your bum playing 20 the other
caddies. and most OF all. a. the END
81 the game. when you say. we'll
Pete. how much do owe your 81
stone. instead Of ,hs regular saS.
y dunno" Well. Oswald. that's our
idea OF a regular caddis You'd bet.
ter spend the time looking for your
lost golf balls. Luke. than sisu,hing
for that Kind Of a esddie. cause. AZ
Castle. There ain't no sich ANIMAL
He was middleAged and untrsy.
eled. For Is years he had lived IN
the country. AZ last he made q
trip 10 the city.
There. the first time In his lifA
he saw a schoolgirl go thru her
gymnastic exercises for the smuss-
ment OF the little ones at home.
After gazing at her with looks OF
interest and compassion for some
time. he asked boy who was stand.
ing near II she had fits.
no" the boy replied. "Thsm's
gymnastics"
"Ah. how sad said the man.
How longs she had emf"
A DESPERATE CRIMINAL
Heiny-Seo that woman across
the street,
Omar-Yes. What OF her,
Heiny-Shes a female trainrob-
Der.
Omar-is that so7
Heiny-Yes. She invented the
sawed-off skirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11

TN ACCEPTING for the government OF the United States
the little log cabin in which Abraham Lincoln born
President Wilson spoke OF it lasting tribute the
DRY of the Great Emancpaor II is that and yet more
than that 1t is encouragement stimulus TO the youth
o America Every public school in the land should be pro-
vded with photo Of the humble log cabin be framed
together with sketch OF the life OF the great Lincoln and
hung upon walls This would conviction 10 the
boy mind, orciby than any possible words the fact
that in America the only limits any lads aspirations
the fixed by himself This is the true purpose the
higher purpose Of the Lincoln Farm association Lincoln
needs memorial His image is craven for all time in the
hearts OF loving. grateful people But his remarkable
visuazed and pictured future generations Of
Americas children, must be inspiration
highest effort. And Lincoln would have it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-11
WOMEN ALSO
HAVE TO PAY
Munitions Workers Manned
and Crippled by
Work
CASUALTIES ARE MANY
BY J. w. PEOlER

LONDON. Sept. iI.-OBy MaiD--
Scared by molten metal. blinded By
steel shayinFs and with fingers
shipped of Dy the cruel machinery
II the munitions factories English
women aud girls are paying the
price OF patriotism as well as their
>ncn at the front
Industrial accidents have not IL.
minishcd despite the claim OF labor
experts that women are more care
fol than men. Their incxperlence
Is believed 10 account for many OF
the accidents 10 the experts may be
right after all. in theory. But the
DRY won't restore sight or knead
the kinks OF pitifully mangled
hrnds.
Another explanation Il that fe-
male puddlerE and lathe hands be.
come preocc1pled at their work
when their thoughts fit 20 the men
fighting In France. the ladle tips or
the belt slips off the roller. there's
q scream and smother casualty goes
down on the growing list.
Creameries OF the state number
1876. OF which all but 20 are IN the
western district tributary to Seat
tie. They use 100000 pounds OF
butter fat year TO make butter
worth 1866 34.
There was more than $1,000. 600
worth OF butter manufactured out
Of Washington cream In 1915. In
Guiding what Oregon turned out
from cream shipped there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-11
WORD FROM ROSEDALF


Editor The Times:
/ ask the privilege of adding
my share to the discussion on pre-
paredneess.
You are right. Preparedness is
the acid test of Americans.
1t is the ONLY issue today for
all of us.
There can be no doubt that war
will continue in an economic
form, after the present reversion
to savagery is over. And the
United States by virtue of its pow
erful position, in keeping its in
dustries intact, its resources UNI
impaired, and adding to its stock
Of uninvesteed capital; will be In
a position to assume the leader
ship in the race that will ensue
for the worlds trade supremacy.
Truly, a mad world, my mas
ters," yet for this are wars fought.
And the United States, in order to
reach out, and take and hold, that
which lies close to her hand will
need a big force for defense, and
II necessary. and it will be, aggre-
sion. SO American investors and
capitalists are well advised to
boost preparedness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-11
SAM WALL TELLS HOW
SEATTLE FEELS ABOUT.
CHANGING THAT NAME!

Evangelical communions of west
efn Washington-on the 10th OF
November, in session in Seattle,
passed resolution denouncing
the name Rainier for the noun
tain and saying we request the
commercial bodies of the two
cities to join us in petitioning the
geographical board of the United
States to give to the mountain
name by which it WAS called by
the aboriginas.
The Seattle and Tacoma asso-
ciation of Congregational churches
at a meeting in Seattle on the
18th of November by unanimous
vote adopted a resolution declar-
ing; We, as body, are deeply
concerned in binding together in
close bonds of friendship and fra
ternity the communities of west
ern Washington and further. We
petition the geographic board of
the United States to give to the
mountain the name by which it
was called by the aborigines,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-11
Likewise the munitions manu-

Likewise the munitions manu-
facturers whose profits must not
cease, though the heavens fall.
And the workers must prepare,
too, they who own nothing; who
are permanently bankrupt; who
labor a lifetime and leave their
product in the hands of their own
ers. They must prepare to COM
bat this spirit of imperialism
which spells nothing to them but
an added share of misery, and a
worse slavery then now. If they
would avoid it, as they should,
they must organize on the field of
industry counter preparedness to
take over the machinery of pro-
duction to keep and hold for them
selves.
So prepare, by all means; let
the owners of the country prepare
to fight for 1t, and the workers
prepare, to take it. That is a wa
that will go on regardless of who
gets the worlds trade or owns
these states. We workers don't,
that is sure. For proof, read the
industrial commissions report.
There are a few men left yet
among the working slaves of
America who dare to state the
truth and who will do their little
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-11
A Rotarian's Position

Frank NJ. Hawkes., a prominent
business man and mem Der of the
Seattle Rotary club, in a letter TO
me last November, said: That
Tacoma Is enViOus of Seattle or
that Seattle is not interested in
the prosperity OF Tacoma rests al
most entirely in the Imagination
through the efforts of public
speakers and alleged comedians,
who ridicule one city while the
guest of the other. To he cOurte-
Gus, | find that | laugh at these
jokes automatically, and am glad
when the speaker has finished
with the chestnuts. The way to
accomplish YOUR purpose in my
opinion would be to send a petit
ton TO Washington which should
bear sufficient number of names
to secure recognition. Post cards
could be used and above the sig
nature and address a statement
something like this: 1 certify on
honor that | am a resident of the
state OF Washington and request
that the name Mount Rainier he
officially designated MOUNT IA
COMA. These postals and petit
tions should be assembled in Ia
coma and forwarded to Washing
ton through our senator at one
time"
Hon. James T. Ronald, Judge of
the superior court of King county.
in letter, says: We people of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-11

best to keep the minds of their
fellows clear in this poisoned
mush of lies and worse, that is
befouling the daily press. Rome
had its Spartacus; England its
Balls and Tylers; France its Com
munards, and these United States
will yet blazon the pages of his
tory with the names of MEN
Who dare to be in the right with
two or three.
Sincerely yours,
For Freedom of Utterancee,
F. FAULKNER,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-11
PALMER LIKED EDITORIAL
Editor The Times:

Editor The Times:
read the preparedness editori-
al in The Times with much inter
est, and entirely concur in your
views relative thereto. 1t is graf
flying to note that the press OF
the country, with few exceptions
are taking the proper stand on
this subject, and are voicing Their
sentiments in a way which may
not be misunderstood.
1t is trusted that you will see
fit to continue this campaign OF
education and bring ii TO the mind
of every thinking American citi.
zen that the highest duty which he
may perform is that which will
put him in such shape that he
may better serve his country In
time of need.
With best wishes, etc,
HART w. PALMER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-11
How to Destroy
Catarrh Germs and
End Catarrh Forever

Catarrh Is a germ disease and
the only way to cure II so 1t will
stay cured and never come bach
Is to kill and drive out of your
system the catarrhal germs which
have found lodgment there. When
the germs go the catarrh will
stop. The trouble with most
treatments, like sprays, salves
creams, greasy balms, lotions, etc
is that they give only temporary
relief by opening up for while
the clogged head, throat and nos
trils. In a little time the Catarrf
comes back as bad as ever.
People who suffer continual,
from catarrh should drop sucf
temporary makeshifts and ge
something that really gets at tn,
root OF the disease and stamps 4
out. There is nothing better fol
such cases than breathing init
your nose and lungs the pleasant
soothing, healing, germ destroy
ing air of Hyomei (pronounces
High-o-me) made from purest oil
OF Eucalyptus and combined Will
other powerful healing, antisep
tic and germ destroying ingredi
ents. Hyomei penetrates ans
heals the inflamed, swollen mem
branes of your nose and throat
stops discharges, clears the pas
sages and completely overcomel
the disease by destroying III
cause. For catarrh germs canno
live in your body after Hyome
reaches them. Grown Drug Co.
1892 Pacific av., and many otheI
good druggists in Tacoma and vi
cinity have long sold Hyomei OF
positive guarantee of success
full results or money back an,
find this generous policy pays
Most druggists are now giving ,
pocket inhaler made from har,
rubber with every complete treat
ment sold. This makes q yer,
simple, easy and convenient a.
we'll az q thoroughly reliabl,
means of treating by the bes
known method this dangerouI
and disguRttpg disease
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-11
USE ZEMO FOR ECZEMA

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop
burning, itching eczema quickly
by applying a little zemo fur
nished by any druggist for 25c.
Extra large bottle, S1.00. Heal
ing begins the moment zemo is
applied. In a short time usually
every trace of pimples, black
heads, rash, eczema, letter and
similar skin diseases will be re-
moved.
For clearing the skin and max.
ing 1t vigorously healthy, zemo
Is an exceptional remedy. II is
not greasy, sticky or watery and
It does not stain. When Others
fail 1t is the one dependable
treatment for all skin trouble.
Zemo, Cleveland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-11
Feeble and Inglorious"

The Seattle Argus of Sept IS
last, said: Seattle has nothing to
do with the matter and cares very
little about it,"
The Washington State Weekly
of Seattle, of the Path of Septem-
Der, 1915. said: George ---
named this huge dome Rainier; a
feeble and inglorious piece OF
nomenclature without a doubt, as
is Mount Baker and Mount Hood.
But Rainier is cheap, COM
monplace, beefy and vulgar TAX
homa is infinitely better
These are representative expires
sions from influential sources in
the city of Seattle where might be
expected to be found. alone in the
state or the United States. oppo-
sition, if there was any, to re-
currence to the Indian name for
the mountain. The opposition
that we all know did once exist In
that city will be seen here to have
faded away. Not the G. A. r., the
knight of Pythias. the Red Men.
Patriotic Sons, the Labor Council,
the Presidents Council of Women's
clubs-in a word, every organiZa-
ton capable of so expressing it,
self in this city has gone on rec
ord petitioning the authorities at
Washington to end the mistake
of 1889, that nearly all the news
papers of the state and very many
individuals by letter have similar
ly expressed themselves AS well as
many newspapers of the east is
not so much to the point since
that is in the nature of things
Is to be expected. But that, with
all this support voluntarily Of
fered in addition to the loud proc
lamation by Seattle of her CON
version and Willingness to treat
Tacoma, through her commercial
bodies, does not go out to take
what is literally offered, is a mat
ter of establishment to the state
and country at large.
Let us go after it!