davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12

stan IFS. California grapefruit ~ .aeh !
Florida grapefruit. : Tor ise. stalls iss.
iit lbs. rolled oats. ste. Zoe rolls %
tnfis. paper. &c. Aprirots. ioc can. stan
i9s. pure Yakima honey In bulk iec
~. home made apple butter. fsc 10
stalls = 7. s. :. pot roast. so N veal
cnti@is. itc 10 club sausage, iiae 10
stalls 1855. clam nectar. So can. ! IN
pkg baking soda. Sc : lbs coffee. sc
cans pineapple. sc. stall IL hsifbui
checks. lbs. use. salmon. Toe N smslt
I IL rtn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
TAKE CASH AND AUTO

Robbers not only wanted NJ
Pergue's automobile. but they
wanted his money.
So they asked him to drive them
10 Kirkland. from Redmond, Tues
day night. and, at the end OF the
trip. held him up for his money.
pointed the way down the road.
and drove off with his car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
Betty Brown Says:
The men who handle the tell

The men who handle the tell
ers' cages IN the big city banks
have TO be pretty shrcwd young
fellows.
I drew a check for SIS and
presented Il to Mr.. Drew in
the American Savings Bank
and Trust Company, who cash
ed It Immediately ! said.
How do you know that check
ia good without looking II up"
oh" no said. We got re-
turns this morning on tina, New
York item you deposited two
weeks ago"
Now. wha, do you think OF
thAtf / deposited the check IN
another cage. and still he knew
enough about my account to
know where the cheek WAS
drawn and the amount
II IL either a sign o. efficien-
cy or oisc-oh, horrors--my
account 10 one OF those he
watches to avoid oyerdrafts.
Mr.. Ripe has a special for
those who work at night. ] have
not tried Il. but II sounds good.
Special. spring chicken Multi
gan.
IL you want 10 know how far
50 cents viii 80. try one OF
Rippe's special lunches be-
tween IL n m. and 2 p. IN.
--Flemlno's Candy Store 10
making a speciality Of catering
TO theatre parties wants in the
confectionery line
~ am getting ready 20 move"
said SIR. Kessler of the Model
Store. and the less stock |
have whom ! get In my new To-
cation. the better | will be sat.
isfied.
III any Star readers need
overooats. Balmaoaans. rain
coats. haberdashery. etc.
think I can satisfy their wants
as well as their pocketbooks."
The Groeeterla habit seems
TO be growing in Seattle. The
manager informs me they arc
soon going to open another
store.
--Housewlves who use Eqls are
not worrying about cold wealth
or raising the price OF eggs.
Egis remains the same. 25c per
box. which equals three dozen
eggs.
The House OF Baldwin reports
the piano business on the In
crease. Last week was their
banner week In piano Bales.
The Right Or. erown-un.
derstand me-the RIGHT DR..
Browns still at the same old
address. directly foot OF Cherry
st. over Pioneer Drug Store.
Large, thoroughly modern
rooms. In n first-class hotel. at
very reasonable rates. The
place is The Standard Hotel,
First ave. and Pine st.
Tho Flower Shop. at 2t9 Pike
St. Ia making n specially this
week OF beautiful house ferns.
They have the Boston. Roose.
welt. Jr.. and Whitmanii.
The Tailored Ready Store 10
selling overcoats. $25 values for
SIS. They have a iarge variety
TO choose from. II You need
an overcoat. here is whore you
should get A.
-Poynor's january Clearance
Sale is still In fuli blast You
can save money on everything
for the home.
For prompt service call Mr..
Bullock, the coal man. East 9S
or East ST. The snow does not
prevent him from making
prompt deliveries.
-Ellers phonoGraph depart
ment IL including In their rcgu-
lar assortment az records with
n moderately priced phono-
graph. the records "SeXtette
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
DECAYED TEETH ARE
A MENACE TO HEALTH

Even more 50. perhaps. than most
any ether part % the anatomy. for
the reason that the food comes IN
direct contact with the teeth and n
they are decayed 70 must become
more or less contaminated
II IL really the very poorest kind
81 business TO neglect the teeth
Prom q standpoint ~ health-trom a
standpoint Of eomfort-trcm stand
point Of efficiency u is poor bust
nesa
Especially 4. this true when u
coats 90 little to have the teeth put
into perfect condition and kept that
way. II person has reasonably
good set Of teeth. there IL no reason
why decay should ever get strong
hold on them II n competent dentist
r. allowed 10 examine them once
every few months. and al the first
sign OF disease In tho teeth stop II
~ once.
All you want 20 be sure % Is that
you get 10 a competent dentist. one
Who knows his business. To b sure
Of this, DEMAND TO SEE HIS GER
TIFIcATE. In this office every den
tist II a graduate. registered man.
who has graduated from the best
dental colleges and passed tho exam
nation OF tho state dental board.
Every operator IN this office has his
certificate from the state dental
board hanging right on the wall IN
front Of his dental chair. In plain
sight OF all You are sure OF getting
competent service At this office. our
prices are tho very lowest. and you
viii be surprised TO find how little
n win cost you 20 have your teeth
Put into perfect condition here. We
uoe the most scientific and up-to-
date OF painless methods. 80 you
don't need 20 be afraid OF Il hurting
you.
Yrurthernore. we give with all
work our ironcisd guarantee OF sat
oefnctior. signed both by the oper-
otop who aid the work and by I. II.
CARA. n. D. s. owner and manager
% this office. who Is thoroughly re-
Dpcnsioie.
Don't put II off another day-come
~ onca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12

Frost & seynel have just re.
ceived a large shipment OF new
spring patterns In mems suit.
ings. You can wear the finest
made to your order clothing
and pay Just a small amount
each week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12

The Northwestern Knitting
Mills are working overtime
during the present cold snap
To supply the demands for their
new Combination Sweaters and
Caps. They are certainly
handles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12

Perhaps ! am getting extrav-
agant. However. could not
resist the temptation land
price, to buy another hat this
week from the Ladies' Sample
Hat shop. How do YOU think
IL looks?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
Regal Dental Offices

Dr.. L. " Clark. Manager
- Thfra Ave. ~. w. Cor. Third
and unfea-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16

NbCnNgutcn, ole nCn aGcnsIajct 0rrrcs
ppnScntgn" uidt piiidtid] rocr nnrcacls
HWNig crhalicn inN ac9ctciL Der Gttttc
Oaugn prr GcIrptDu uocr idlriIlid Niit'
sagILNIn 1M Wadlgn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16
NOIlanbls Seinlindlnna.

2pn6om 15. San. Der 9lm-
iteromuer Correspondent Hcuter's
meloct, ouB Scr ollrcb sic lleber.
idlmemmlngen III Iorobollono All.
geribtete Sddoeu GROCER iIt ais 5u.
crit dngcnomnieH porOcn mar. Die
groBen 1cid1e ldnas Der 3uioer see
braHcn an pieIeu SteIlen spialnmcn.
2auoleute fIoben Ill allcr SAT- init
ibren 9finoern Dor Sen Iteigcnoeu
&oiiern. 9ei 1lluioen broA ser
Gcib ali beribieocnen @IdBcn, ebe
Die 2eute Die @efobr ipabrnobmcn.
Die @oiier Scr 3uioer See ItiirSten
nit FOLDER @uMt 0urh ste greiden,
oaB groBc 5trefeu Der ldrgs ser
1eibe fiibreuoen stroBe meggeipiilt
muroen.
&on gan5 glorbollono fomrnen 9e-
rihtc bon gSotb, oilrtb Die SSlutbelt
0eritriobt. @eocuteuoer Sdaoen
mur0e in @olenOam uno Goon ou-
aeridtet, ouf oeu Snieln TcrreI uno
@lorfen imo III Der 4rouin5 @rouin.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16
3ebntes 9Scaboog.9iecital.
5rcitao "a. 5mnar uns 4 ll9r Slcamitiaas.
Ssniun Nietralic GQials, GOprMa.
gm3c9uctc Cni6t rclcrpiri) 500.
(SaNi6t9 t9-2i)
sic III hudl cine glIliirte.

0sem gprt is. San. Die
britiiMe Sufirogetteu. Sii9rerin Gm.
meIin @onfburit meltbe heute auf
Dem Dompfer .St. Saul bier eins
trail puroc ouf @llis sSslono ocs
tinirt uno muroc Sibr glbihub onbe'
fo6len. Cine gcrufln9 lit iii @aib4
ington eingelegt moroeu ino mtlroe
ser @encrol Gouiniiidr Ganinettt
Don oen @inmonoerungs 9cb0rOen
lit 9Seip gorf bcuadridtigt ooB iSrat
&onfburit parolirt icL bis cine Gnts
irbeiOuug III Der g'erilfling getroffell
lit.
Syn ser 3miideu8eit fam iie ooS
2ouo betretelL pie @err Ganinettl
ioqte. 0ie britiide 5utfragette
murbc idlon eiimol, nno awar int
syobrc 1913, sur Deportation feitge-
6oIten ais ie noh glmerifa tam ie'
bod bottc cine einoeleatc @erutling
oen Grfola ooB ibr 2anocu geitottet
muroc, no6ocm flo iic6 berptlidtet
botte, feinc 5uffra0etten 9orIeiln.
gen 5ii balten.
gei ihrer beutigeu glntunit crfldr-
tc tSron Boufburit 0ab iic iii Scr
binoung nit Dem ierbiirben Stills.
tpcrf fomme mo feline 5uiiropatten.
o0er politiibc He0cu balten polIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16

&ei5.NliifFe nnO @arnituren.
ST., $40 &cI3miiffe, SQIs-5carfs,
ruorgeu fit. ... .$4.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16

@etine 15. Sonitor. Giner
uitbt anltlitben 9sadricbt 5lifoIee miro
Die &ronlne oes iesiGen Yrdii0eHten
Der 9iepubIit China GUAM Chi aai
5lun &oiicr om ~. 5ebriar itatt
fin0en.
DoS hineiiiAe 9lusmGrtigc 9(nlt
BAT oie biciigen @eianotidafteu be-
naAridtigt Dab poroerbano slusldn-
Der bic ErobiHSen Yunnnn Spong
IL aweidom uno Sebueu megeu re-
boliition1rer @emegtngen mcioen
ioIlten. glnr III Yunnan lit es 5u
llnrltben eetonimen sic lett BON He-
gierllnqstruppen unterorildt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16
-@ar0inaL Merei-er-in9 81 ) ii

Gnroinal Mercier iii y n.
9tonL 15 Sanuar. Cardinal
@}ercier, &rimaS BON 8eIgien lit
gcitern III 9iom anaefommen mo
muroc BON beIgiihen @eIau0teit
beim Gotitou, BON Sir &cnrp som.
arb. Dem britiIben @eIan0ten bcim
@atifan Dem sdpitliHen Gaumer.
BERN W}oniiguore Geianpere uno eis
ner groBeu 9In5dbl DlitgIicoer scr
6ritiiden Golonie cmpiangcn. Gr
blei6t 5luei @odeu ii Hom, min itd,
aber nidt interuiemelt IoIleu. Ct
iprad) III lobenoel Morten iibcr Sic
amerifaniibe @roBmutb, nit melher
pc gelgier unteritiiBt iuerOen ltno
iootilr lie Den aroBten Cant ihuIoen.
Sie cnpfinoen ibrc IcmiIt6iQiinq,
ober iie brollcben Sillic. Gic cage
Der 9eIgier III aber nid5t me6r 10
ihlinH oIs aleib nub ser 9eieBlma
8cIgicil's, iagte a.. Dic @plaier feb.
ren oIlm6blicb nad @anic 5uriid mo
ue6Mea ibre SIrbeitcii lpieoer ami.
@Siialid ser 7aucr ocS Srieges
bcfragt iagte Der Garoinal. ,.GS miro
nod Iangc 0aucrn pieleiht bis ml
oicie 3cit iin uddiicu gSiuter.@
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-07-14
IS SEVEN MYSTIC NUMBER7
Here Are Some Facts Which Might
Support the Theory That It
Has Some Power.

The Germans say that "All good
things are three: but seven Is also a
remarkable. one might almost say a
mystical, number.
The little girl in Wordsworth's we'll
known poem said. I'VE are seven"
The days of the week are seven. The
colors Of the rainbow are seven. The
notes Of the musical scale are seven
(the eighth one being the same as the
first). There were said to be seven
sages of Greece. and seven kings OF
Rome. and the city Of Rome was built
on seven hills. London city has seven
hills also; Cornhill, Snow hill. Lud-
gate hill, Fish Street hill, Bread Street
hill, Holborn hill and Tower hill.
The world was made in seven days.
There were seven famous cities OF an
tiquity: Rome, Antioch. Nineveh, Baby
Ion, Athens, Tyre and Carthage.
There are seven wonders of the
world, that is of the ancient world, and
these were: The Colossus OF Rhodes
"a huge statue striding across the en-
tIduSO " th0 oiooi y iS"oSS'' 49,
Pyramids, thesEphesian temple OF Di-
ana, the mauseleum 4or tomb Of King
Mausolus. the remains of which are
now in the British museum), the hang
ing gardens of Babylon, the Statute of
Jupiter and the Pharos.
There are also seven wonders Of his
tory. These are: The Colosseum, the
Catacombs, the Great Wall of China,
Sfpnehenge, the Leaning TowSr of Pi-
sa, the Porcelain Tower of Nahkin and
the Mosque ofiSt. Sophia at CGnstanti-
nople. - .r.i ...
Here are the seven new wonders of
the world: Wireless. the. telephone. the
areoplane, radium, antiseptics and an
titoxins, spectrum analysis, X-rays.
There are many passages in the BIZ
BILE in which the number seven is men,
toned, and it is on this account and
the facts mentioned above that seven
is considered a sacred number.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-07-14
IN DEFENSE OF THE HUNcH
Maybe Il Is~ Superstition, But u You
Are Wise You Will Heed Yours
Next Time.

"Play your lunches" is q good rule
to follow. 1t is not direction to the
superstitious alone. Indeed, it is to be
doubted that the superstitious derive
much benefit from their lunches. They
have SO many charms upon which 10
place reliance that they look rather un-
favorably upon such practical help as
a bunch. The practical minded. no
doubt, will deny that a bunch has any
value, but that is because they are not
as practical as they think they are.
Common sense does not ignore
lunches, and without common sense
one cannot have practical sense.
A bunch is an impulse to the judy
ment, declares a writer in the Pitts
burgh Gazette Times. 1t is an invol-
untary mental operation, an instan-
taneous appeal to and inclination OF
the judgment upon the outcome OF
which momentous consequences for
veal or woe may depend. 1t may be
instructive or it may be intuitive, but
it is an imperative demand for action.
1t does not always compel the right
action, though usually 1t does. 1t is
sleepless outlook, an ever-alert mont
tor within the human mind that sounds
warning and points the road of safe
ty. In that case the unthinking regard
it as a ppemonition. If the instant &C.
ton upon it avoids disaster to him to
whom it comes he usually credits it to
luck. Really he should know that he
has been saved by a bunch.
There is the case of that New Haven
engineer who averted serious wreck
near Waterbury, Conn. Driving along
At high speed he had bunch that all
was not right on the track ahead. His
judgment told him to stop. He did.
and only a few persons were injured
when the train ran into q clogged
switch Had he not acted promptly on
his bunch another terrible wreck prob
ably would have been reported. There
was good fruit from the teachings OF
safety first. An appeal to the Judgment
through q bunch ian unaccountable
suspicion), right inclination of the
judgment through practical sense in
simultaneously, and wisdom to act
without further knowledge. That's all
there is to 1t. No superstition. No
guessing. A complete vindication for
the bunch. Better act on yours.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-07-14

thrown open by the familiar frock.
coated attendants. In the gloom-filled
halls somberly dressed crowd is clus.
tered about the gaminr tables. 20
up to the first roulette table. The play.
ers seem to be chiefly housewives and
shopkeepers of the lower middle class
recruited apparently from among the
natives of the neighboring towns. or
hcers and men Of no matter what rank
OF all the allied armies, whether in
uniform or not are vigorously exclud.
ed. Today so per cent of the PLAYERS
are women. unlike the old clientele.
plain bourgeois and peasant types Of
faces abound.
The glitter and brilliance of the mul.
titude who gathered here In former
days has disappeared. The gold coin
that shone so lustrously against the
green baize of the gambling tables has
vanished. The atmosphere of bacchic
beauty of this enchanted landscape.
of these hanging gardens which rise
tier upon tier above the sea, of this
environment of sensuous splendor
which made of Monte Carlo q pagan
sanctuary unique IN the world, has
faded away. Can 1t be otherwise when
the temple Of Janus stands opsn2
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-07-14
NOT THE OLD MONTE CARLO
War Has Had Decided Effect on the
Great Gambling Resort OF
Europe.

The MONDAY train draws slowly into
the station. A food OF passengers
pours forth, writes Monte Carlo cor
respondent of the London Times.
Leaving the station, the crowd surges
up into the marble steps and skirts the
vast edifice which crowns the abrupt
hilltop: it is soon swallowed up within
the portals of the great building. 1t
a q shabby. dowdy crowd. mostly
women.
Can this be Monte Carlo? Can this
crowd be hurrying so feverishly to
the gaming tablesi
The sunshine is Senigply warm, the
soft breeses fragrant with the mingled
scent Of q thousand flowers. Yet the
tsrrace 10 deserted. Now and then q
black figure passes hurriedly and dis
appears into the casino. without lin.
gsring for an instant to enjoy the
magic beauty q the scene.
make my way slowly to the casino.
The doors Of the gaming rooms are
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-07-14
DANGER LIES IN BOILED EGG
Scientists Discover Deadly Germs In
Poultry Productivity Only
Fresh Eggs.

The fact that hens having certain
diseases well known to chicken fan
ciers lay eggs from which come chicks
that soon develop the parental dis
ease led DR.. Leo F. Rettger, Thomas
G. Hull and William s. Sturges of the
Sheffield laboratory, Yale university,
and the Storrs agricultural expert
ment station, to investigate the posi-.
bility of such eggs being injurious to
man.
Doctor Rettger is the discoverer of
the so-called bacterium pullorum,
which makes the hen sick, is in her
egg when it is laid and then makes
the chicken that is Matched sick. He
and his associates report to the Jour-
nal of Experimental Medicine that
adult fowls and young rabbits, to
which they fed infected eggs, soon
died, that kittens and. guinea pigs
showed signs of poisoning. but that
rats were unaffected. go.
They did not feed infected eggs to-
human beings, but they cooked them
in several ways and then examined
them for the bacteria. Boiling for five
minutes did not destroy these.
Poaching made the eggs sterile. Fry.
ing on one side had no effect, but fry
ing on both sides destroyed the dis
ease germs. Coddling was effective
only when continued for at least five
minutes.
Cases of poisoning, sometimes on a
wide scale, after eating eggs are quite
common. So is the infection of fowls.
Hence" say these experimenters in
their report, "a large proportion of the
marketed eggs is infected with bac-
terium pullorum." They warn con-
sumers against any eggs but those
that are quite. fresh. as the bacteria
in them develop very rapidly, espe-
cially in summer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-07-14
WHEN LOVE WAS YOUTHFUL
The Little Girl With. a Pigtai! and
Skinny Legs 10 Sweet Memory to
Dayton Journal Man.

Did you marry your first little
sweetheart, she of the pinafore frock,
and, perhaps, the barber-pole stock
ings? 1t is certain that at times she
wore a cute little braided queue.
though sometimes-when she was
dressed up-her hair hung in curls
down her slender back. How the sun
glinted in those curls, making them to
shine with a splendor akin to that
which lights the wing Of drifting an
gels in the dreams Of night!
Do you remember where you stood
when you first kissed her? OF course,
you do, says a writer in the Dayton
CO., Journal. That is an incident
which is craven in our memory for
ever and ever. You felt thrifty and
chilly and warm and were half scared
to death. You saw God in her eyes
and felt him in your soul. Wouldn't
you give all you have, or ever expect
to have, in exchange for the innocence
of your heart as it beat that day
against the little throbbing heart in
her tender breast?
But did you marry her? Some syn
dictate writer is asking the question,
and promises soon to tell us all about
1t, provided a lot of people will first
write letters. telling her all about it..
Perhaps you married this little
woman of dreams, and perhaps you
did not. The chances are that you
did not. But you will remember the
sweet ache that troubled your soul in
the days when you were wooing her
with a chivalry unknown to all who
have passed beyond the heavenland
of childhood.
When you think of her now your
soul yearns backward to that never
never land. and maybe the moisture
of sweet sad tears fills your eye.
Did you marry her? Did you?
II you did. then, sometimes, when
you take her hand, in the quiet of a
summer evening, together you may
read the palmiest of memory, joying
as it is given to but few mortals to
rejoice.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-07-14
PRINCIPAL Effects
OF Lime UPON SOIL
SWeetens Sourness and Corrects
Acidity-CIammy Soil Does
Not Yield Well.

It may be said that lime has two
principal effects upon soil. 1t sweet
ems sour soil; 1t improves the physical
defects. Crops will not do we'll in sour
soil. This is readily shown Nm alfalfa
and clover. The leaves turn yellow
and the plants look sickly when the
soil Is sour. Such soil needs lime to
neutralize the acid.
Heavy, cloddy. clammy soil will not
yield well. Such soil does not easily
admit air and water and does not sup.
port soil bacteria so important in q
fertile soil. Use lime II you have such
soil.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-07-14
To Do AWAY With Old system.

The government of India has decid-
ed to abolish the system Of indentured
emigration to British colonies, but it
will be allowed for a further period
Of five years in order to permit the
various colonies to adjust themselves
to the labor conditions necessarily en-
tailed by the abolition Of the inden-
ture system. For practically half a
century the colony OF Trinidad had
been dependent upon indentured la
borers from India, commonly known
as coolies, for the working of the
large sugar cocoa estates. Their Ia
Dor was the cheapest to be had, averag-
ing about twenty-four cents per day
during the indentured PERIOD. East
Indians, now. number approximately
10000 and constitute one-third of the
colony's population. 81
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-07-14
THINGS That Save.

Saved by his spectacle case" was
the report which went out following
the attack upon Colonel Roosevelt in
Milwaukee three and q half years ago.
Saved by q silver dollar" is the re-
port from Seattle regarding man who
would have been shot through the
breast but for a protecting coin in his
pocket. Saved by a highball" Is the re-
port Of a near-tragedy Of thirst in the
dry belt. Saved by grace" runs the old
revival hymn. And Saved by her"
but propriety bids US pause. Anyhow.
she was a woman, and she was at
tackled with q deadly weapon. But
she wore an invisible coat Of armor
reputcd not to be UNUSUAL among those
Of her sex. A salvage Of good form
was reported.-St. Paul Dispatch.