davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
OUCH! LUMBAGO?
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly II Relieves

You Jus, rub MUsTERoLE in
briskiy. and usually tho pain In
gonc--a delicious. soothing com
fort comes 10 take It's place.
MUSTEROLE iA a clean. white
ointment made with oil OF mus.
tard. Use IL instead OF mustard
plaster. VIII not blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUS
TERoLE and recommend II TO
their patients.
They will gladly tell you what
relief II gives from sore Throat.
Bronchitis. Group. sun Neck. Asth.
ma. Neuralgia. Congestion. Plcu.
risy. Rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains
and Aches OF the Back or Joints,
Sprains. Sore Muscles Bruises.
Chiiblains. Frosted Feet. Colds OF
the Chest CT often prevents Pncu.
monia).
AZ your druggists. in &c and
SOC Jars. and n special large hos.
pital sire for $3.50.
lie sure you get tho genuine
Refuse limitations
get what you ask for. The Mus.
terole Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
PIONEER SEATTLE FIRM
TO QUIT BUSINESS
Announcement Comes Surprise to Many Friends and
Patrons of Large Establishment

THE PALACE CLOTHING CO. the clothing establishment
OF Seattle located here Tor the past 10 years aud for tho past u
10seat
considerable
merchandise This
viii indeed this hundreds
patrons
MIR Rogers the proprietor when asked for the OF this
sudden this location said;
Il Is
the fact could
conditions had other alternative but TO throw
short t forced TO get out OF business In hurry For this
asserting marking
disposal will
n when VIII
the will
that has been In the
ghgrado
Furnishings Hats and Shoes viii be thrown sale for
magnitude this sale which will start
this Saturday morning at 10 m VIII supass ANYTHING We
prepared goodbye to the public In manner
nstitutonThe Palace Cloth
ing OF friends
OF tho date and wait until satur
eosingou viii
advertisement In tomorrow even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11

DlcKi picki I LONG FOR you
With the glamour OF the love
light in Dicks eyes the night he
took dinner with me. forgot for
moment that was n log. and
before / went 20 sleep ! wrote him
letter-a letter which only you
win see. little book. for / did not
send ~.
Tonight. my hushand--my lover
when you kissed me felt ring
Ing IN my ears the noise OF the
stars singing as they marched
down the pathway OF the universe
heard the whispering voice OF
worlds glad 20 be together.
MY blood beat out your name.
'Dicki Dicki' And now. Just be-
fore took the pen and paper that
are always beside me. my arms
reached out blindly in the dark
and my pulse cried. Come. ! can.
not be without you
when you were with me to-
night. man-who Observation-Disclosures
heart. forgot for a moment that |
was anything in all this world but
your wife. Again the pure white
flame burned clear; for our hearts
were so near when you took me in
your arms that my heart heard
and stirred from It's long lethargy
for n moment. and beat in changing
unison with yours. My heart. too,
was afraid when yours trembled.
and your lips voiced, DO not ask
me 10 come again
Dick! for me tonight that lit
tic word means that II the whole
world we're crashing into oblivion
! would hear the music OF quick
and broken words that tell nothing
and everything.
Il have forgotten all the years
that have rolled between. have
forgotten the days in which I only
thought OF you with smoldering
hate. and the nights when was
glad the dark shut out your face.
II only know that your arms
about mo crushed all the great
blue vault Of heaven into my
heart.
"Alasl also forgot that I was
only log, and am sure my
eyes spoke to you OF knowledge
that was beyond speech.
1T was the mountain top, the
golden radiance of the sun. the
ethereal blue OF the summer sky.
the combined fragrance of all the
flowers. the sound OF the music OF
the spheres.
Again the Hight that was never
on land or sea flooded my eyes.
Dick-Dick, husband. lover!"
And then ] remembered, oh
Godl remembered ! was Just
log. unable to make Dick happy in
any way, unable TO see that his
home was made tit for him. unable
to so with him among his friends,
why enumerated!
Little book. there In my lonely
room, furnished with everything
that money could buy to make me
comfortable. felt the terrible
agony OF that ancient prophet who
to curse God and die.
stuffed the pillow into my
mouth TO keep from screaming. I
dug my nails into my flesh and
shut my teeth so tightly that this
! can still feel the pain.
My eyes burned with soaring
heat that tho tears could not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
SHORT NEWS

NINE. JEANNE JoMELLi. ORA
matte soprano. and the Amphion
society scored marked success
before 1000 people in First Pres.
byterian church "Wednesday night.
FOURTH ANNUAL ball OF King
County Graduate Nurses associa.
ton 10 be held in Christcnsen's
hall. Broadway and Madison. May
%.
ERNEST JoaoENsEN, a sailor.
arrested yesterday by Patrolman
Gunterman on a charge OF stealing
whistle from police patrol boat
MRS. LILLIAN cAIkINs CAR.
ROLL. whose marriage to Herbert
Carroll. aged 10. resulted In the
trial OF Rev. George Kindred. tho
marrying minister" on a charge
OF subornation OF perjury. began
suit "Wednesday for divorce. on
charges OF non-support. The cou.
pie have been married since Fcbru-
AIRY II.
Or. n. n. GOWEN. OF tho Uni.
versity OF Washington. spoke on
China before the Rotary club, at
its weekly luncheon Wednesday.
p. o. SMITH was yesterday
awarded Judgment OF $3.50 over
Richard Robertson. as the result
OF two fistic battles IN which Smith
came out second best The two
are neighbors.
FEDERAL JUDGE NETEReR
win appoint attorney for George
Ryan. brought from Butte. aocus.
ed OF holding up Great Northern
train.
w. A. HILLS, A. ]. Burxard. Al
Smith and w. T. Wright left here
Thursday to hunt big game IN the
Uiak region OF Alaska, taking
moving picture camera along.
Sailed on steamer Alaska
CHUNG HORN and Chung Wan.
young Chinese brothers. soma OF
Chung Pow, wealth Savannah mer.
chant. and wives will be deported
TO China Friday. by order OF fed.
eral immigration department Mar
ried Chinese boys. regardless of
age. are not considered members
OF their parents familiea Horn IN
is and Wan i6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
CADETS TO HOLD
FIELD DAY MEET

The third annual cadet field day
at the university viii open at 1:15
p. m. Friday. when Col. Hubert v.
Hopkins assemblies the regiment
on Meany field, where It is 10 be
reviewed by President Suzzallo.
Majors Carl H. braves, Emmett
J. Legg and Thomas o. Nash will
command tho three battalions.
Over 500 gray-clad cadets VIII
take part In the exercises.
Prominent military men OF the
Northwest will Judge the com.
panies on a basis OF efficiency and
precision OF movement. The com.
missioned officers OF the winning
company each will receive saber.
Tho company whose representa-.
tives win the most points in suo-
ceeding events will receive sill
yer cup from the corps.
Competitive drills, exhibitions,
and races make up the program
for the afternoon.
In the evening a military ball
will be held at the downtown
armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
SALVATION ARMY

IsdusfrtAi Dept, 1909 Ntsfh Ava q
We ASK your kind donations Of used
articles or material which you no ioness
need. Help US in our work Of naklxs
mea- Our wagon or truck viii call -
receipt OF telephone message. Our tsis-
phone number 10 MAIN 3Tss. Please -
specially there IL q great need for paeo
Of all kinds. especially newspsDon -
magazines. no matter how cid Dou1
burn. but save them M
II you need . man ~ v0& -
Elliott aTtG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11

shed might have cooled.

shed might have cooled.
] called Historically for my 1T.
tie nurse. and begged for some
thing which would make me forget
She tried TO sootho me. but she
could not know. little book. that /
was holding vigil over lore that
] must murder. and looking into
the horrible face OF despair.
Please, please. God. let me die.
Ito be contlnueo)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
AGAINST MRS. IICcFr

Editor The Star: Do you think
Mrs. Liggett. who remarks about
child bearing. Is what we would
term an intelligent person?
Do you think this type OF woman
could produce an Abraham Lin.
coin, Joan OF Arc. Gen. Jofrre or A
Martin Luther, should say not.
Rather. under such Influence we
would become a nation OF egutis-
teal towards.
MRS. MARION yrTVFR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
Foreign Firms, Growing Fat on Our Trade, Cheat
Income Tax While u S. Needs Money for Preparedness

resentatlvs Of the people de.
narded the enforcement Of
the ia~--espeeIsliy now when
we are seeking revenue 20 pay
our great Impending "prepsr-
eoness" bllIr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
~ BASIL N. MANLY
Noted American Economic
Investigator

Tho Income tar ovnions BY
FOREIGN corporations on their
American business have been enor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~; y; DE Luxe DRUG Co. l ~; y;
AAAV SECOND AVE. AT UNIVERSITY ST. AHHV
FRIDAY SPECIALS
All unusually big reductions UeH- snovn high-qual
ify drugs and sundries.
REAL BARGAINS IN REAL NECESSITIES

Ladies - Be sure to
visit our tea room and en-
JOY our soda fountain
lunches. Popular prices,
dainty service, phone and
writing desks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-11

b.sii NJ. Msriy's expose IN rhs stss
and tie sister new.psp~rs In tho News
paper Enterprise association shewing he's
the government has be~n cheated eat 81
eSro 900 900 annually 90 the Income t.n.
ha. drawn the atfsptiea Of congress.
Msaiyss article. will esatiaue In The
star for some time. They shew esnfta-
siveiy hsw msas mniti- siiilausirss. ss
we'll ether rich men. have be~a Gu
ssied 10 make false rrpsFfs on their tn
comes With irnpunity. because under the
present system the light - pubiiety IL
withheld
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24
MUST DESTROY THE WEEDS
Agricultural college Issues a Warning
to Alfalfa Field Owners
Advised to Cultivate.

Kansas farmers are warned In ad-
vance that unless precautions are ta-
ken many alfalfa fields in Kansas will
be veritable seas of weeds following
the first spring cutting. Due to the
luxuriant growth Of weeds in 1915,
millions Of seeds now lie in the fields
ready to terminate at the first oppor-
tunity. Farmers are advised to Gull
tivate as soon as the first crop Of hay
Is removed from the ground.
Removal Of the hay" says Ralph
Kenney, instructor In farm crops In
the Kansas State Agricultural college,
will produce ideal conditions for the
termination of the seed Of weed and
grass ANIMALS. Something must be
done to keep the weeds from sprout-
ing or they may literally take the al
falfa fields this year.
I'm seasons that are wet and cool,
rs in 1915, 1t is profitable to cultivate
after the first and second crops Of
hay because of foxtail and crab grass
coming on at that time. II this had
been done last year millions Of these
grass seeds would never have ma
tured.
Many fields appeared to be taken by
foxtail and crab grass last year and
their owners are wondering what to
do with them. II the field was less
than two years Of age 1t is likely much
damage was done. II beyond that age
there probably was plenty Of moisture
to provide for both the weeds and the
alfalfa"
There is no one tool that is decid-
eddy the best for cultivating alfalfa,
in the opinion of Mr.. Kenney. Any
tool with teeth and with the ability
to spring upward or sidewise when. II
comes in contact with alfalfa crowns
should do excellent work. The spring
tooth harrow fitted with narrow teeth
works successfully. Numerous imple-
ments are made for the special pur-
pose of cultivating alfalfa.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24

White. Again we kept the boys
name out, and then last month-the
whole town knows that story; 1t need
not be repeated. OF course, the boy
was drunk; he is not bad boy, he's
lust a fool, and whiskey did it.
You'd think whiskey would be kind
to one who has devoted his life to
its interest and defense. When Sam
came to the Office last week and
odered the weekly to follow him he
stood in the door of the reporters
room and said:
"vell-good-by." He paused a
moment, then added, you've licked
me out, you gotam prohibitionists!
But 1 made a strong fight! You can't
say ever was afraid. I never
stopped fighting"
Then perhaps he had some thought
of the day he came into the office
the last time, and had the story
about his boy kept out-the day
when his big, generous heart broke
and he cried in the Office; for his
face and his voice softened and he
said:
But what for! That's it-what
for? Shoost look at what booze done
for mel
And he turned on his heel and
went out.
Now that he is gone, and has left
no click or child on the townsite, let
us all stop and think-what has
whisky done for Sam Nutterstein in
return for life of service?-W. A.
White in the Emporia Gazette.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24
THE MODERN HIRED MAN

We got new "hired man." ! al
ways did like the hired man. but this
one Is uncommonly nice.
We used to pump the old pump for
hours with the stock fighting fol-
their turn; now in ten minutes the
chore is done.
We used to grind feed with the
horses; but now the hired man does
1t, and you don't get sore throat
keeping him going.
This is all we have asked of him
yet, but feed chopper and cooker
are waiting for his leisure, and ma
is in hopes he'll do the washings
soon.
That's the kind of hired man to
have-not afraid to do anything; al
ways on the job-even Sundays.
No need to worry about his teach
ing the children bad words and worse
habits; no need to worry that he'll
quit when you need him the worst.
Does not stick for higher wages or
give notice that someone has offered
him more.
No extra hand" to cook and wash
for. More work, more satisfactorily
done. That is the modern hired man
If you have none, get one even II
you must ge thin on the installment
plan.
They make life on the farm inter-
esting for the boy-and will help
keep him happy. What boy but loves
a machine.
If you want to be boss all of the
time and make short work of long
jobs, get a gasoline engine.-A
Farmers Wife in the Dakota Farm
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24
HONESTY ON THE FARM

Honesty pays high dividends in
selling the products of the farm and
poultry yard. pays in many ways.
What an inspiration and valuable
moral lesson 1t is to children-the
impression upon their minds as they
grow up-that honesty pays; that
the man with spotless reputation
gains not only in ducats and dollars
but in the respect and confidence OF
his customers and the public gen.
orally by square dealings and strict
adherence to his promises!-I. H.
Notes in the Ohio Farmer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24
WHAT BOOZE DONE FOR SAM

WHAT BOOZE DONE FOR" SAM
To begin with, let's define and To-
cate Sam. He was in the Gazette
office last week to have his paper sent
to British Columbia, and this town
will be, on the whole, the loser of a
most picturesque and active charac-
ter. For twenty-five years Sam Nut
terstein has been in this community,
the prop and support of those fac
tions, connections and segments of
the community known as the liquor
interests.
The Liquor interests" in town
like this in prohibition state are a
measly connection. Largely the
business of those in charge of the
liquor interests" calls for nothing
more heroic than to run sporadic
joints in livery stables, to encourage
colored men and Mexicans In their
winged flights up alleys and through
lumber yards ahead of the sleuths
Of the law; to go to jail for selling
liquor and spend their good money in
politics getting men elected for sher-
if and county attorney who, despite
their former liberal association,
truckle basely to the best people and
put former friends in Jail.
These faithful officers of love and
service Sam Nutterstein has done for
liquor here for quarter Of CEN
fury. His departure from this town
will make a hole in our social and
economic structure you can throw a
dog through by the tail. He will be
missed. In Jail and out of jail; I'M
der long procession of sheriffs and
county attorneys Sam Nutterstein
has carried the banner of booze.
He will go into the far Northwest
man In his middle fifties, whose
life work is done. 1t is not unfair
nor unkind to say he has failed.
Everyone knows it. Sam knows 1t.
too. He failed to break down the
prohibitory law; his business has left
him; his friends are for the most
part physical wrecks, whose bodies
have broken under the booze that
Sam has SO persistently defended.
The little house at the tag end of
Commercial street that has been
raided many times and oft, was sold
for its mortgage, and Sam and his
only son have left for the green pas
lures of the North-the one heart
broken, the other a fool.
1t was year ago last July that
Sam came to the Office and begged
US to keep the item out about his
boy. And we kept it out. 1t was
the boys first drunk; we always kept
first offenders names out of the
paper when they cared to ask for It,
Then at Christmas time the boy was
thrown into jail again; he was howl
ing drunk, and tried to whip officer
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24
EXCELLO COFFEE
"The Cup Exquisite"

IL years nave tduBhI 10.
Roasting coffee is like eating OIL
ives: you have to learn how.
If you roast too heavy you dry all
the bouquet from the berry; hot
water has as much flavor as that kind
of coffee.
If you roast too light you do not
liberate enough of the moisture to
leave the flavor free for the making.
You have heard people say "Cof-
fee makes my stomach heavy; that
is from drinking under-roasted cof-
fee.
Note the beautiful light cinnamon
brown of our coffee; not too light ;
not too heavy; just right for "The
Cup Exquisite.
EXCELLO COFFEE
Sold only by
PEOPLES CASH GROCERY
Liberal, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24
REPORT MANY PRAIRIE FIRES
Parts of Four Counties In the West.
ern Part Of the State Have
Been Burned over.

A destructive prairie fire ragged In
several places in Western Kansas re-
Gently. The largest started some
where in northeast Finney county,
burning over parts Of Lane, Hodge
man and Ness counties, covering a
territory estimated as fifty miles long
and twenty miles wide. There is
prolific growth Of grass and the fire
was hard to fight. There was a stiff
southwest wind and the flames swept
everything before it.
The people in the path Of the fire
Cattle were driven in old fields for
safety, and women and children were
frantic
1t is reported that one boy, whose
name could not be learned, was burned
to death and many others had mar
row escapes. Bert P. Rose, IL miles
northwest of Beeler, was badly burned,
but not fatally. Jean Miller's ranch
was entirely cleaned of feed grass and
buildings. This is a fine ranch In
|
ings in course of construction were
burned. Much feed for stock was de-
stroyed. People from all sections hur-
ried out to fight the flames, and many
] went out from Ness City in motor cars.
| Several families are said to be home
less. No stock has been burned so far
as known.
| Every available man and motor car
in Dodge City that could be spared was
rushed to the scene of the fire in an
effort to stop the con1agration.
X X X
Swinging Crane Kills Youth.-A
swinging crane at Pittsburg marble
yard proved a fatal plaything for
George Hamilton, one of group OF
boys who made a merry-go-round OF
it. Hamilton, 16 years old, died OF
injuries received when the crane fell
on him.
| New Head for Bank.--The officials
! of the First National bank of Leaven'
worth have reorganized by electing
Amos E. Wilson president in place
of former Senator Alexander Caldwell.
Mr.. Caldwell, who suffered from
stroke of paralysis two months ago,
has sold his stock and decided to re-
tire.
New Church for oberin.-The Pres.
byterian Church at Oberlin was burned
last September. Plans have been made
to build new church costing $4,000.
About 81, 20 of the necessary $4,000
has already been raised.
X X X
School for Winfield.-The Winfield
school board has sold the $4,000 Of
Az per cent bonds for the new manual
training high school for a net premium
of $1,749, William R. Compton of St.
Louis was the purchaser.
Catholic Sister Dead.-Sistsr M.
Cunnigund, Sc years old, is dead at
Atchison. She had been In Mount st.
Scholastica's convent since she was
years old. Her name formerly was
Margaret Bescher
X X X
Atchison Increases Salaries
Twelve hundred dollars per year for
mayor and $500 for councilman is the
scale of salary provided in an ordi
nance unanimously passed by the At
Gibson council, which increases the
mayors salary from $3.50 per year, and
that of councilman from $50 per year
X X
Cattlemen Meet at Herington-
Breeders of Holstein cattle from va
rious parts of Kansas met at Herring
ton recently to perfect Reorganization
having for its purpose the raising o.
better cattle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24
Sign of Good Digestion

When you see cheerful and hap
by old lady you may know that she
has good digestion. II your digestion
is impaired or IL you do not relish
your meals take dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. They strengthen the
stomach, improve the digestion and
cause a gentle movement of the
bowels. Obtainable everywhere.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24
The Kansas Rural
Credit Association

From ten to thirty-five year loans
at per cent. Farmers cooperative
concern. Only members can borrow.
See CLYDE r. COMMONS, Agent, Lib
eral, Kansas. tt
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24

Eggs for Matching. Yard No. l,
$500 for Is; yard No. 2, $3.50 for Is
yard No. 3, $1.5O for Is. Ask for mat
ing list. S. E. Bradley, Liberal, Kan
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-24

Paramount pictures are absolutely
the highest class of pictures pro-
duced. You can see these every Mon,
day and Wednesday at the Majestic
eater. tt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
NEW YORK. Dec. p.

What the Street calls the talent including those spectators
ho outside Of the
~ which
Bearing
eli through tho
thanb bpoints
AUTOMATIC
be while tho
who find II profitable to nsht the
The
helm
and tho reports Of coming consolidation unload OF their holdings Of
stocks
plausible
OF from
from o ~.
little
Pacific
depleted by withdrawals holiday
the declines hurried
through the list
II of n
to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
REALIZING MAKES
CURB IRREGULAR
Majority of Interest Is Centered
in Oil Stocks-Royal Dutch
Again Prominent

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.--Jpeeulaton on the
Curb Market today was fairly brlBk, and
after n show OF firmness in the initial deal
inGs. irregular price movements developed
on realizing In n number OF tho more Inn
portant issues. Interest was largely CEN
tered IN oil stocks.
Royal Dutch Company was again the
eanter OF attraction and after opening up
= fell nearly points on heavy realizing,
Sinclair oil continued active and strong
and after moving up "a eased on point,
while Oklahoma Producing and Refining
broke from 1s TO IL, rallylng TO ian. The
Standard oil group was firm. but less
active. There was fairly good inquiry for
South Penn oil. due to the expectation OF
> large stock melon.
Mldvale Steel. on n small volume OF deal
ings. moved within narrow limits Sub
marine Boat was under better support, ad-
vanclng points. There was n fair inquiry
for TRnsue-wlllihms and United Alloy
stael. Zinc Concentrating continued strong
on good inside buying.
Motor stocks were almost at a standstili.
Mining shares wero somewhat Irregular.
Butte coppr and Zinc easing on fraction
ally. Magma, after small loss. recovered.
in bonds. American Telephone and Telegraph
bs were actively dealt in Rt an Improvement
OF ~ while Sinclair On rose points