davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-17
SALMON EGG CHANGED LUCK.
Angler Fished fOr Uours witt
TIics-Ncw Lure Wins.

TACOMA. Wash. Sept. ls.--On a recent
trip to the Skokomish River e Teats
OF this city caught two rainbow trout
that weighed when placed upon the
scale together sixteen pounds. Each one
was over thirty-one inches long. Each
Ash was played for fifteen minutes be-
fore II was landed. a third rainbow
trout bent Mr.. Teat's hoo and got away.
Curiously enough the angler took the
fish Just o the time he was deciding
to ~ up fishing for the day. For hours
he had cast fy after fly with never a
strike. Finally he got a strike on a
salmon & that chnnged his luck.
The sun., 1916-09-17
N~wark's Interest In Anglers.

Newark Angler" writes to THE SuN
az follows: Our city officials give Us
good black bass. pickerel and perch fish,
Ing by stocking every year Branch
Brook, which flows through Branch
Brook Park. and WeeQuahic Lake in
Weequahic Park. Three pound black
bass have been taken from WeeQuahic
Lake frequently this summer. Why do
I not other municipalities do a. Newark
does~'
The sun., 1916-09-17
VacatiOn's Eud.s

Put away his little sinkers.
Lay aside his rods and reels
From his sight remove his fish hooks,
No one knows how sad he feels,
No more upon the foaming billow
VIII ne sail where fishes Turk;
lie will don the weeping willow,
Poor devil he must 20 to work.
ERNEST NJ. LYON.
Newark, N. j., Sept. l6,
sLines suggested to a fisherman by the
decline Of the summer fishing season AZ
Sheepshead Day. and the necessity OF
returning to business. +. NJ. l..
The sun., 1916-09-17
Clubs Fishing To-day.

The following clubs will fish to-day for
sea bass. blackfsh and fiuke: From
Canarsie--Crescent in James Humphrey
and Seaweed In Casanova From Sheepe-
head Bay-South Brooklyn, Inc. in
Josephine and We Twelve in Idaho.
From Observation-Disclosures In Ken
tonia.
The sun., 1916-09-17
.OId whitenosed Pete. Win. Again.

CrPER DAM, Me. Sept. 1G.--william
n. Fair Of East Orange. n. j.. got a rise
the other day out of "Old Whitenosed
Pete" tho huge trout so often seen In
past years AT hyper Dam. The trout
rose to a fly, n with the tiny hook In
It's mouth made a quick run. taking out
zoo feet Of line. odd Whitcnosed Pete
fought samely for an hour and won the
fght.
The sun., 1916-09-17
sev-.-year-old Girl rak.G salmon,

YoRK's CAMPS, Me-. Sept. ls.-Alice
Pullman. seven years old, the other day
brought In a 2is pound salmon taken be-
fore breakfast. Later she took a salmon
Of 81 pounds. II did it every bit my
self" she said, "only the guide dipped It
ont"
The sun., 1916-09-17

Put Them Around WatrrtiGht Jar
Filled with Ice.

PHILLIPS. Me. Sept. ls.--F:dmund l..
Smiley knowns how to catch black baes
and also how to pack them 10 GEM to
friends 20 that they reach their destina-
ton in good condition. Mr.. Smiley's
advice on how to pack fish follows:
I'm sending fish away to your friends
do not gu Ice and saWdust loose in the
box. Take n large fruit jar and MI II
with Ice and sawdust ard seal Z water
tight. Put your fsh around the Jar and
enclose this ensemble with cloth or paper.
Securely pack in moss or pine needles"
The sun., 1916-09-17

UPPER DAM. Me, Sept. l6.--Mrr. Will
lam r. Fair OF Fast Orange. N. j., on
her four once rod one day this week
caught two salmon. one weighing 3
pounds. 4 ounces and tho other 1 pounds
and 7 ounces.
The sun., 1916-09-17
II Species Of Turtle on L.. l..

Turtles found IN Long Island waters
number twelve. They include: leather
back. loEEerhead. hawksbill. green. snap
ping. mud. musk. diamondback. painted.
spotted and Blanding's turtle and the
box tortoise.
The sun., 1916-09-17

Then Ysu win Conserve suDDly fer
New Generation.

Conservation commissions interested
In Ash and game are calling attention to
the fact that the advance Of civilization
always decreases the natural fish and
game supply and conservation 10 neces-
sary II the generation Of sportsmen to
come are to enjoy the pleasures Of hsh-
Ing and hunting.
Don't take fish that are full Of spawn.
Leave them to deposit their esgs and the
small to grow into mature Ash.
Don't take more han you need.
Don't try for the largest number. Try
for the largest fish.
Don't try TO get the last one. Leave
some for others.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Back Law Justines Itself.

ALBANY, Sept. 16,-In states having no
buck deer law statute the huntin8 "acci-
dents to human beings are almost ten
times as great as those that have the
aw.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Western Quail ON Long Islaud.

FLANDERS, J.. l.. Sept, l6.-The Fiand-
ers Club OF This village has successfully
t~ransplanted western quail on its pre-.
serves.
The sun., 1916-09-17

Michael Hepman with . catch Of
thipty.Ave sea bass caught az the
klesaike hanks from the steamer
Evelyn Of sheepsheaA Bay.
The sun., 1916-09-17
4 Ia Pound salmon by Jerseyite.

HArNEs's LANDING. Me. Sept. 10
William c. Morrell Of Plainheld. N. j.,
recently caught a 5la pound salmon.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Maine Partridge Farsd Well,

OxBow. Me-. Sept. l6.-Partridges have
Jared well. The prospects for deer arc
fns.
The sun., 1916-09-17
No Mean S~trategists.
In this particular cas- which memOr
Ills to mind. when landed he had bel
a hook olf straighf aR the nngler liz

In his particular Ease which memory
calls to mind. when landed he had bent
the hook out straight. as the angler had
played him too hard. and another good
rush would have unQuestionably pulled
the barb out. Had I not been quick in
assisting to put him In the boat my
friend would have lost him, and he now
adorns the wall In his billiard room and
Is his great pride.
But as a rule a ~ or & foot lunge will
not break clearly above the water that
way IL there IL deep water In which he
can fight. but he will do m otherwise and
he will very often come up part out Of
water and viciously shake that terrific
head. But as stated 1t depends some
what upon how he Is hooked and upon
how he IL handled.
The smaller Ash are much more in
clined to break water. n again and
again have l seen them DO this In va
rious sections OF the country where they
are found. They break water In the in
land lakes In Canada. In the 81. Law
renee. In the Bay OF Quinte. In the Nj
agars River. In Michigan. in Wisconsin,
in Chautauqua. &C.. all Of which waters
] have dshed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
PIANO CONTEST
PRIZE WINNERS
All wiss~r. nj Plane Contest
Awards viii re Mor~ rhsa
sratffied Co Read This
announcement.

In the several publicity contests
that We have conducted N the past
where credit awards have been
issued. eur experience has proved
iimiuRry advertising. etc. has aver.
aged about 10 per cent % the vol
ums OF business resulting there
from. In this instance n ts not
costing IA a cent for this expense
30 We have determined 10 give our
patrons the benefit OF this additional
saving that Is II you hold a credit
letter you can bring II 20 Ellers
Music House and receive It's full
face value. with an additional 10 per
cent added to its total amount. even
though your award be as high as
si.S For instance. II you hold a
credit OF 800 Il - good for $40 a.
Eilers. or II your award IL sic
Etiers Will accept IL for si2i. when
applied on IN. purchase OF any %
our well known new pianos or plano
players
ON each and every piano and piano
player In our stock. comprising such
n nous makes as the Kimbaii Mar
storey & Clark. Cable. steser. Hax-
elton and many others. there IL a
card. upon which is marked In plain
figures our regular retail price %
the instrument. Select the piano or
player piano you want and II the
price for example. be sass. deduct
the amount OF your contest award.
plus 10 per cent. and pay the bal
auce In little payments. some as low
az 800 per week.
Remember. the extra 10 per cent
discaun' that Eilers gives does not
mean n loss OF profit TO US. but rep
rsreuts the amount OF money that
would ordinarily 20 for preliminary
Advertising. printing bills. prizes.
etc. In this ease ~ is your gain.
because We have not been pu; to
any % that expense
You Will never be thoroughly sat
isfIsd with your purchase unless you
have Investigated Eilers prices.
pianos and terms az Eilers Music
House. at Third ave. and University
st. Seattle.
Several pianos were selected yes
terday at Eilera BY contest prize
winners. and In each case the pur-
chaser was highly pleased with the
additional benefit they received
from Eiiers on their award letter.
Store open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
Movie Actresses
and Their Hair

Did It ever occur TO you that ev-
cry movie actress you have seen
has lovely hair, while the most
popular count their curls as their
chief beauty? In fact tthis Is a
secret. many are leading ladies
lust because Of their attractive
locks. Inquiry among them dis
closes the fact that they bring out
all the natural beauty OF their hair
by careful shampooing. not with
any soap or makeshift. but with a
simple mixture which they make
up for themselves by putting a tea.
spoonful OF canthrox (Which they
get from the drugglsD. In a cup n
hot water and applying this in
stead Of soap. After It's use. their
hair dries rapidly. with uniform
color Dandruff. excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely dis
appear The hair Is so fluffy that
II looks much heavier than It H..
IT'S luster and softness Is delight
full while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insures
hair growth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
N. E. CHURCHES
GET new HEADS

EVERETT. Sept 19.-Assign-
ments OF pastors for the coming
year by the Puget Sound Meth
odIst conference yesterday for the
Seattle district were rs follows:
G. A. Landen. superintendent.
Fifth and Marion. Barneston and
Selleck. J. S. Snethen; Bothell. b.
W. Rinehart; Bryn Mawr (postof-
flee. Reuton). II. l.. Wolfe; Des
Moines. A. F. Grissom: Duvall. w.
NJ Hoare: lssaqush. Charles F.
Johnson: Kennydale. 550S Roxbury
st. Seattle. r. c. Hartley: Kent,
W. o. Benadon: Kirkland. r. G.
Pike. Redmond and Juanita. II. G.
Pike: Redmond and Thomas. To be
supplied; Renton. r. l.. Wolfe
Rivorton. J. NJ. Denison; Ronald,
TO be supplied.
Ashury. 1890 Whitman ave,
c. f. Todd; Bethel. 1873 West
S3rd St. j. A. Badcon; Calvary,
1882 23rd ave. n. w. j X. Fass.
nett: City Missions. 272S Jones
ave n. w. w H. Leach: Crown
Hill. w. II. Thomas; First. Fifth
ave and Marion St. ]. +. Grow.
Their; Foote Memorial. 6l5 Bright
St. r. w. Bundy: Gilman Park.
2S0S West 56th st. +. NJ. Randall I;
Grace. 2il5 King st. w H. Baker;
Green Lake. 24l5 North 65th St.
d. r. Martin: Haven, 9lS East
Lynn st. +. w Erickson; Hillman,
4543 Orcas ST., J. w. Kern; Lake
side. 3714 Dakota ST.. II. H. New.
man; Madison St. 1925 23rd ave,
Guy A. McShane; Queen Anne,
1910 Fifth ave. +. A. La Violette !.
Rainier Beach, 550S Roxbury St.
II. C. Hartley: Shaw Memorial, j.
NJ Denison 62nd St. j. T. Wright;
Tibbitts Memorial. Andover and
ilst ave. S. w. Il. d. White; Trim.
ity. to be supplied: University. c.
A. Bowen; Wesley. John Timing;
Woodland Park. 81 North 72nd
St. Richard Oates.
Snoqualmie. Il. G. Ranton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
L0NGSH0REMEN URGE
STRIKE IN EAST

Gordon ]. Kelly. International
vice president OF the union long.
shoremen. left Seattle for Buffalo
Tuesday TO urge a sympathetic
strike OF Atlantic coast water front
workers
lie will only recommend that
the union longshoremen on the At
lantlc coast refuse to work ships
that have been loaded on the Pa
cific Coast of the United States.
Delegates from every Puget
sound port assembled in confer
enco here to decide whether or not
the strike here should be called
off. or sympathetic cooperation
asked OF the Eastern laborers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Saya we can't look or feel right
with the system full
OF poIsons.

Millions OF folks battle internally
now instead OF loading their sys'
TEN with drugs. What's an inside
bath7" you say. Well, II is guar
anteed to perform miracles II you
could believe these hot water en-
thusiasts.
There are vast numbers OF men
and women who. Immediately upon
arising In the morning, drink n
glass OF real hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate In
Il. This ia very excellent health
measure. II is intended TO flush
the stomach. liver. kidneys and the
thirty feet OF intestines OF the pre-
vious days waste, sour bile and In
digestible material left over In the
body which. II not eliminated every
day. become food for the millions
of bacteria which infest the bowels.
the quick result is poisons and
toxins which are then absorbed
into the blood. causing headache,
bilious attacks. foul breath. bad
taste, colds, stomach trouble, Kid.
ney misery, sleeplessness. impure
blood and all sorts OF ailments.
People who feel good one day
and badly the next, but who simply
can not get to feeling right are
urged TO obtain quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate at the drug
store. This will cost very little. but
Is sufficient to make any one real
crank on the subject OF internal
sanitation.
Just ms soap and hot water act on
the skin. cleansing. sweetening and
freshening. 80 limestone phosphate
and hot water act on the stomach,
liver. Kidneys and bowels. II is
vastly more important to battle on
the inside than on the outside, be.
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, while the
bowel pores do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
BUILDING CRAFT
ABOUT $4,000

Payroll padding. secret rebates
and connivance by sub-contractors
have resulted in an Indirect and
untraceable loss OF $4,000 or s2i..
900 IN the construction OF the i.u'
zerne apartments. Boren ave. and
Pine st. according to a statement
made Tuesday by Mrs. Ida ".
Carstens.
1T was contemplated that the
building would cost approximately
$50 900" Mrs Carstens says.
There were valid extras. By way
Of improvements to bring the
building up TO high standard OF
about $4,000. None OF the delay
or dlsorganization Is due 10 Mr..
Schwartz. foreman OF labor on the
building
The accounts OF Charles Drake.
former manager of the construc-
ton. who is now In jail, charged
with grand larceny. have not yet
been completely checked by the
prosecutors office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
GILL WILL VETO
PAWN SHOP LAW

MAYOR Gill has announced he
will veto the ordinance regulating
hours which pawn shops shall re-
main open. passed Monday. II
enough councilmen 10 sustain the
veto will back him M.
The new bill provides they shall
not do business before a. m. or
after : p. m. on any day except
Saturday, when the closing hour is
10 p m. They are permitted to
keep open until 10 p. m. from De
cemher 10 to 90. Pawn brokers of
the city were divided in their sup
port OF the measure. II was orig
inally recommended by group OF
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
TO END CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS and
HEAD NOISES

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness and head noises will be
glad to know that this distressing
affliction can be successfully treat
ed al home by an internal remedy
that in many instances has effect
ed a complete cure after all else
has failed. Sufferers who could
scarcely hear watch tick have
had their hearing restored to such
an extent that the tick of watch
was plainly audible seven or eight
inches away from either ear.
Therefore. IL you know some one
who Is troubled with head noises
or catarrh. or catarrhal deafness.
cut out this formula and hand to
them. and you will have been the
means OF saving some poor suffer-
err perhaps from total deafness.
The prescription can be prepared
at home, and is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist | OF.
Parmint Double Strength. about
75c worth Take this home and
add to 1t a pint of hot water and
or. of granulated sugar: stir I'M
I'll dissolved. Take one table,
spoonful four times n day.
The first dose should begin to re-
lieve the distressing head noises.
headache. dullness. cloudy think
ing. etc, while the hearing rapidly
returns as the system is invigorat-
ed by the tonic action of the treat
ment. Loss of smell. and mucus
dropping in the back of the throat,
are other symptoms that show the
presence of catarrhal poison. and
which are often entirely overcome
by this etficacious treatment.
Nearly ninety per cent OF all ear
troubles are said to be directly
caused by catarrh; therefore, there
must be many people whose hear
ing can be restored by this simple
home treatment.
Every person who is troubled
with head noises, catarrhal deaf
ness or catarrh In any form. should
give this prescription trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
MAN IS FORCED TO
JUMP OFF FAST CAR

EVERETT. Sept. 19-Herman
Talkmaster Is confined in the Ev.
erett hospital with injuries receiv-
ed when he was forced 10 jump
from a moving interurban Monday
night when J. Wall and Walter
Mckenzie are said to have placed
a revolver against his body.
Talkmaster says he entered into
an argument with the men shortly
after leaving Seattle. Az the train
was drawing into Everett. one Of
the men drew a gun. and Talk
master was forced to jump.
Wall and Mckenzie had large
amount of ammunition with them
when arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
WAR EXPOSES
WOMAN AS man
She Supports Sister and Babe
Till War Call
Comes
GETS HIGHER WAGES

~ MARY BOYLE o'REiLlY
LONDON, Sept. i9.-The
wars most romantic story. and
one Of the strsngost. Is that Of
the man-womsn. Alice Franeom.
whose secret Of living two years
az a man was discovered only
when she confessed u on the
eve OF her medical examination
TO Join the troops In Flanders.
II am only the first OF many
million workers who know life
10 easier for man than for
woman" WAS the plea OF the
nan-woman before the military
tribunal. and she was dismissed
with sympathy and praise.
Seven years ago. az the age ~ %
she had married In Lancashire q
earman, who proved worthless
After five miserable years. her sec
ond baby having died. she decided
TO leave. All she asked was that
he leave her alone. lie. unwilling
20 be thrown on his own support
hunted and prosecuted his youns
wife.
MARBLES" Her Sister
Friendless and frightened. Alic,
sought refuge with her sister. onl,
TO learn that the poor girl. facing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

disgrace I'm the immediate future.
was secretly planning to leave
home.
The two determined to disappear
together. and to cover their trail.
Alice decided to masquerade as n
man. Short. slight. with high.
pitched voice and fine hair. cut
short. she was able to defy dctec-
ton.
In 1912 two women left liv-
erpool. and young man" with
his wife" landed In London
and took lodgings. And Alice.
now Alber; Frsneor. learned
that. as a man, she had a far
wider choice Of Jobs. and could
earn better wages for less work.
Also she found employers more
willing to teach male employees
their trade.
"Bcrt's" boss. never suspectlng
her identity. taught her aeroEraphy.
and as man she was able 10 act
as superintendent OF the shop She
made a good foreman. and got the
WI ~ hREF WI NtAAAFs ~ hAAt
commanded good wages and rose
rapidly in her employers esteem.
War Uneovers Secret
After the birth OF the sisters
baby tho family" rented little
home The child's mother kept
house. and daddy" earned a living
for all
Then came the war, and the
national registration act To
tell the truth meant loss OF
wages. home, security. The
msn-~oman registered as Al.
bert Franoom. 80. married. with
wife and child dependent
upon "hlu."
Then he" was called up for ser.
vice. but his" employer appealed
for his exemption as an indlspcn.
sable man"
This appeal refused. yellow
ticket was sent the disguised won.
an. She received II rs a Rod-send.
realizing that separation allow
ance would support her sister and
the baby. and that she, In Flanders.
would be safe from her husbands
search.
Colonel Calls Her Brick"
Next day Albert Francom was
ordered up for examination before
a medical board. She obeyed with.
out protest. believing the examina.
ton superficial. Ten minutes in
barracks proved her mistaken. and
she nervously asked to be examined
in private.
But military doctors who pass
1000 men daily have no time for
faddists. The doctors refused The
man" broke down and confessed
herself "A woman.
Pending investigation of her ex.
traordinary story. she was officially
detained. Military police presently
proved the truth Of her statements.
The man-woman's second inter
view with tho military authorities
was different from her first. A
colonel who heard the case declared
her "a little brick" and wished her
many years Of happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

do price the
potatoes being shipped to this center
outside shippers and OF sweet
produce from all OF the United States
knowing position Brothers both from financial
well standpoint OF business ability have
essed willingness and desire market their product
brokers warned and threat
members OF the association they
sold potatoes through channels other
association This only
which the the members
the association restrain trade The condi
buying selling OF other commodities The
proporonae being paid by the
other articles and for swell the
the members OF the Seattle Produce Association
you believe play? Do believe honest.
should reward Do you
jusce7 DO believe like do.
profit the
righa7 II do believe these things and
ship Grossman Brothers II
the retail dealers who buy their products this
thereby signify willingness help
end the will them. they need
help II grower Gossman Brothers will
produce the
hotel retail dealer.
they will deliver free OF charge In the downtown
district wharf railroad freight
urban station
doubt these statements. think
your grocer; pressure
He'll tell that Brothers
honorable and satisfactory commission business
deserve the help OF arminded citizen
When Grossman Brothers encourage
freedom legitimate competition
OF the rights and privileges OF the buying public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

In 1914 and Brothers members Of the
Association forced withdraw because
through active members attempted to dictate
Brothers felt that
made them ~ and capable conduct
They refused have the members OF the
select their customers and deter
profits GosEman Brothers methods allowed fair
price grower permitted reasonable
taken advantage Of
every dominant members OF the
demanded that Gosaman Brothers buy
produce through channels that they ship only TO
localities that in certain districts outside OF this city
dealer the freight and carriage
other words the association prohibited Grossan
freight oquarng rates However
members OF the association established outside branches
adjacent Seattle. ana through
sold the dealers and at tho same
carriage method they absolutely eliminated
different OF the Northwest
The result Brothers. their
built Of fair dealing forced 20 with
successfully opposing the combine adjusting
prices market and debating their
policy present market aptly Illus
associations Of controlling prices
The paying 25c pounds Of
according the supply and the state OF the
he should receive pounds Why does this cond
oXs7 Bccauae through the manpuaious OF leading mem
Produce Association but broker Is
this market and the dealer must
buy through him and the price he asks
for his the cost OF
the selling has been
increased so cent to admit greater profit for the big six
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
FASHION DISPLAY
PROVES ATTRACTIVE

All Of Seattles women who pass
Fraser Paterson's windows these
days and nights are having the
thrills of their life. A new method
OF lighting. In which the single
gowns are made to stand out like
jewels. has been inaugurated.
FAN party gowns. shoes and
stockings of the latest vogue are
made to stand out under the pc
culiar light A window is devoted
to n single gown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
$4,000 IS BET ON
CANDIDATE HUGHES

NEW YORK, Sept l9.-Betting
on the presidential election is
more active today than at any
time during the campaign. One
wager OF $4,000 on Hughes at two
to one was reported. Wilson
money is more plentiful today
tho. than for the past few weeks.
and odds OF Hughes are wavering
at s to 5,