davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
PLAIN TALK TO
FEATURE PEACE
CONFERENCES

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.--with.
In the next few days the United
States representatives will talk
plainly and forcibly to the Mexican
members OF the Atlantic City com.
mission. In an effort TO force a sat
lsfactory' settlement In the confer.
encc which has been on for three
months.
The talk will doubtless be fran.
ed on President Wilson's own
views. as Secretary Lane. commits.
sion chairman. plans TO see him
over Sunday.
The patience OF tho American
group has been sorely taxed by de-
lays. tho responsibility for which
IL placed upon tho Mexican chair.
man. Luis Cabrera. The iatter's
opposition 10 tentative peace plan
Is seriously delaying a settlement
satisfactory to all HIS colleagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
PREPARES
TO ENTER DISPUTE
OVER 8-H0UR Law

Monday he will confer with
Judge Adamson, chairman OF
the house committee on inter
state commerce. as to the COM
pIetion OF the program he sd-
vanced at the last session Of
congress.
Adamson says this program will
be pushed thru when congress re-
convenes. In December. and that II
may be found inadvisable even to
await the report of the Joint con
gressional committee authorized to
make searching inquiry into the
entire railroad problem.
With the railroads combating the
constitutionality OF the eight-hour
Law. with labor ready TO fight pro.
possls for settlement OF Industrial
disputes by legislation. and with
members OF congress widely divid-
ed on these questions. the railroad
problem threatens TO seriously en-
barrass the smooth operation OF
legislative machinery.
There are as yet four proposals
In the presidents program OF strike
settlement and prevention to be
acted upon. IL he holds to his orig.
inal program. These include:
(D Provision for enlargement
and reorganization of the Interstate
commerce commission.
CD Approval by congress OF con
sideration by the interstate com
meroe commission OF increases.
when justified. in freight rates TO
meet additional expenditures made
necessary by adoption OF the eight
hour law.
CD An amendment of the exist
ing federal statute. which pro
vides for mediation. Cancellation
and arbitration of industrial contro-
versaries. by adding a provision that
in case present agencies fail, n full
house investigation OF the merits
of every such dispute shall be insti-
tuted before n strike or lockout
may lawfully he attempted.
ca Giving the power, in case of
military necessity, TO take control
of such rolling stock OF the rail.
roads as may be required for mill.
tary use. and granting the presi.
dent authority to draft into mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
Delay Is Dangerous

II you have teeth that need atten-
ton. II Is really dangerous 10 your
health TO put Off having them liz -
Your physician VIII tel you this n
YOU Will ask his opinion on the mat
ter. Bad teeth are breeders 81 dis
ease germs. which are communicated
directly into tho system. a. the food
comes In contact with the teeth
This intcrfercs with digestion. the
general health and the efficieurv
You viii find u one 81 tho best
strokes 81 business you ever ala 90
come to our office right away and
make arrangements to have your
teeth put into perfect condition. N
you have had visions Of terrific eN-
pense-forget tour prices are tho
lowest made possible by our i'm 70
mense volume OF business
II you have thought that you must
no through torture and pain-gct II
out OF your mind at once. We are
able 10 guarantee TO do your work
for you without hurting you bit
We can demonstrate to your entire
satisfaction that we have done this
for hundreds 81 people who live In
seattle and vicinityr-and there iH no
reason to believe that we cannot do
the same for you.
II you are too busy during the
week TO take advantage of our den
tai service. come In Sunday morning.
The office will be open for your con
vcnience. and you will find the same
high standard OF service that charac-
terlzes this office at all times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
Boy Evangelist Plays
Billiards and breaches
for Church Unification

Preachers sons don't always
run true TO type.
II they did. Charles Forbes
Taylor, ". would be Fostering
high school instructors and
giaaline with the girls.
But this younoster. the son
OF Rev. Charles Taylor. OF Pasa-
dena. Cal. is walking along the
straight and narrow path and
reckoning 10 his elders.
Ne ia an evangelist
Every might he appeals 10 boys
aud girls. old men and women. TO
live truly Christian lives. Ills Se.
attic meetings have been going on
for more than two weeks now. every
night, and three times on Sunday.
at the Tabernacle Baptist church,
18th ave. a. and " Harrison NJ.
Wins 100 Converts Here
More than loo people have
already pledged themselves TO lead
better liyes--happler lives.
II don't make any appeal for II
loug.faccd religion" he explained
To The Star reporter. who went TO
see him nj the Hotel Congress yes.
terday MY idea Of n Christian life
is "A Joyous one--full OF laughs and
clean happiness"
He wants folks. especially young
men and women. 20 understand they
can be 100 per cent Christians and
have a lot OF Fun out OF life. too
Taylor started singing for HIS
father. who was AN English evan.
gelist. before he was 4 years OF age.
At he was preaching. aud since
1912 he has conducted special. non.
scctarian meetings from the Allan.
tic 10 the Pacific in the United
States.
lilo has five brothers and four
sisters. and was born in Stafford.
shire. England
Wants Fewer creeds
Il don't know whether my view.
point Is tho same as other young
thinkers on religion and itH future.
he went on. but I'm convinced that
church golng has developed Into
too much OF iong.faccd. rituallstie
procedure. Many people have had
the idea that they must be long
faced. serious and rltuallEtic.
Now. think they are all wrong. Z"
and he laughed aa he said Il want
TO sec the f.y when people OF diff.
ferent churches will stop arguing
about their respective orceda and
get together. cut down lot OF the
duplication and waste. and show
the world tina, the happlest IN. Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
GERALDINE ISN'T TO
QUIT FOR A WHILE

CHICAGO. Nov. ls.-Rumors
that Geraldine Farrar would retire
from the stage temporarily for an
interesting reason" were denied
here today by Cleofonte Campanini.
director of the Chicago Grand op-
era Co. with which Miss Farrar is
appearing.
Good publicity was his COM
ment. AS far as know. Miss
Farrar has no intention OF resign
ing"
Miss Farrar in private life is
Mrs. Lou Tellegen. She was mar
ried last February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
MORGAN IS BACK
OF WAR ON LABOR

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Declar.
ing that J. p. Morgan is back OF
the fight on the eighthour law
thru the recently organized nation
al Industrial conference board. the
Morning World today says:
Mr. Morgan is the chief owner
Of the General Electric Co, one OF
the largest employers OF labor in
the industry. and II was that cor
poratlon which, thru one OF it's Of
ficials, Magnus w. Alexander, be
gan. early this year. the formation
of the industrial conference"
The World points to the fact that
the General Electric Co. recently
emerged victorious from a fight
with employees who wanted an
eight-hour concession and struck
for IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
SHIP BRAVES STORM

JUNEAU. Alaska. Nov. 1s.--Aft.
or battling thru one OF the worst
storms In the history OF the vessel.
tho steamer Northwestern arrived
here from Cordova more than so
hours late.
Tho storm was so bad that the
steamer could no, turn around and
vas forced TO plow thru the noun.
famous waves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18

Matt Johnson applied at dry
squad headquarters Friday and ap.
piled for a job rs investigator.
He was given enough money for
a dinner. and told to report later.
He did. But he was so full OF
booze that Officer J. G. Grove had
him locked up.
And Matt was fined 500 by Judge
Gordon Saturday morning for
drunkenness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
Dying Man Asks
Funeral Won by
Parks on Election

MARYSViLlE, Cal. Nov. 10.
A request for the free
funeral" won with 30 suits Of
clothes, 80 S. hats and an au-
tomobile in election bets by
Fred Parks. capitalist, has
been made by a dying county
charge In San Francisco. 9th.
ers are writing Parks, begging
for suits and reeiting hard luck
tales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
Regular Fellow Is
Ernesfine, Says
Police Reporter
BY the Police Reporter

You gotta hand It to Ernestine
On the program at the Moore
theatre. last night. her name ap-
peared like this: Nine. Ernestinc
Schumann- Heink."
That sounds kind OF far and dis.
tant. But. believe me. Ernestine is
a regular fellow. You ought to see
her smile No stage stuff Regu-
lar human smile
was right in front amongst
en-" where got d lot OF fun
watching some OF the men trying
to look happy In Guttenbergs and
high collars before the curtain
went up. and trying to figure
whether there were 1874 or TIC
square miles OF bare back display.
ed by parties OF the second part.
Did Ernestine get a good hand ,
All the time.
The bunch sure was tickied and
yelled for more. especially when
she sang United States.
The Moore was packed like a
drummer's grip with wet goods.
They had to shoot 400 OF EN- up to
the stage. and there wasn't a stand
Ing.room seat left
Maybe you read what the fresh
office boy wrote about me last
night and my date with Ernestlne.
and you would think was peeved
al her because ! didn't get to see
her. Well. nix on that stuff Her
manager says she never sees any
one on the days she has to sing. be-
cause she got pneumonia two years
ago by stepping ont in the cold
You can't blame her. can your And
besides. she isn't going to sing To-
day. and-oh, well. watch me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
YOUNG MEMS DEM
CLUB IS ORGANIZED

Drawing It's members from the
Woodrow Wilson Independent
league. the Young Mems Demo
cratic club was formally organized
Friday. with the filing of incorpor-
alton papers at Olympia.
The new club IL organized with
n view toward making an appeal
to republicans and progressives
who voted for the president at the
last election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
LABOR TO HOLD MASS
Meeting SUNDAY

The funeral OF three Of the I. w
w. killed In the Everett riot was
scheduled for O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. The bodies are at the
Home Undertaking parlors. Ninth
ave. and Union ST.. A largo crowd
OF sympathizers gathered.
Sunday afternoon, at 2.30, a mass
meeting will be held at Dreamland
pavilion, under the auspices OF the
Central Labor council. as a protest
against the restriction OF free
speech. which. II IL claimed
! brought on the Everett tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18

United Press Staff Correspondent
WARRINGTON, Nov. Ia
President Wilson today was
preparing TO personally enter
the great three-eornered fight
between labor. the railroads
and the government. In propos-
ala for the prevention Of strikes
In this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
HUGHES WILL REST

NEW YORK, Nov. 49, Chas. T..
Hughes viii leave today for Lake.
wood. n. j.. where he plans TO
spend several weeks resting at
Lnurelin-the-pines. He VIII be &C.
companled by Mrs. Hughes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
Regal Dental Offices

Ur. l.. IL. Clark. MansH~r
In Every Respect seattlo's Leading
Dentists
1905 Third Ave. y. W. Corner Third
md tnios.
DiBgonnlly across from tho Post
office. BE sure to get TO ths
right place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
THANKS TO ALL
BY EDWIN J. BROWN

made a trip east of the mo
tains the day after election.
fore take this opportunity TO
press my sincere thanks and grid
tude to all who supported and vot
for me in the election on Novcmhs
Z, and. while I was not elected. l ami
very grateful for having done
duty as / saw IT.
Especially do wish TO thank The
Seattle star for its liberality and
fairness. and the many Socialist
voters for their support OF Presidency
Wilson. Governor Lister and me. y
feel sure and secure In the BELIEF
that none 81 us will ever have caused
to regret our action. ! believe that
every citizen ought to take an inter-
est In economic. sociological and
political questions and public af-
fairs. and now that these men are
chosen as the chief executives OF
our state and nation. we must not
tie them to their post OF duty and
abandon them. but rather regard
their success as the peoples victory
and our service. and by giving them
support we viii also effect the or
ganization OF real and true effec-
tive Democratic Party in the State
OF Washington.
One has but to review the efforts
OF our last Legislature and observe
conditions In King County and Seat
tie 20 conclude that Democratic
Party Is needed and has important
work to do.
our citizens and small home own
ers, already groaning under the
heavy burdens OF taxation, will
some day realize that political debts
paid by saddling million dolisr
debt for voting machines ontc.
taxpayers OF this county is Z
possible by the people giving
port to the political machine WV
has long considered Washingt
and especially King County. its pm
waite preserves.
When any political party or or
ganizatton becomes corrupt I'm its
desire to direct the powers of state,
instead of seeking TO serve the peo-
pie. II becomes the duty of all good
citizens to unite for the common
good and divest those of the gov
erning power who prostitute its
uses.
WHY WAS DEFEATED
did not get enough votes. Yet
SN,oSH people voted for me. and l did
not try TO deceive anyone In order
10 get more What | said before
election sim holds good. If the peo-
pie OF King County will pay atten-
ton they will notice that lawless-
ness will increase before things get
better ana taxes will go higher be-
fore they are lower
There were three main elementsj
that contributed to my failure OF
election.
First the voting machines KEEP
the majority vote together.
Second. l have not been generall
known as a lawyer In actual pra<
tice since January l, 1918.
Third, | had for years been ard
iAted with the Socialist Party wv
looks cor claims to loob to1
ciplc and institution rather TIL
guided by the will and desI
men.
Considering the election all
| am well satisfied Go have
a cause which seems to m
Just.
Mistakes | have made. hut
been sincere with the public
EDWIN ]. Bh,y1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18

tary service such train crews anc
administrative officials as cira11R(
stances require.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
Quick
Cold Relief

b usually found through the prompt
administration OF a mildly LAXATIVE.
dispersive tonic-one that will scat
ter the Inflammation. remove the
waste. and help Nature to build up
resistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18

Tho Chinese roots
and herbs can sue .
cessfully treat all
disorders of men
and women.
Special for the
'oothache. head
ache, st q M &C n.
rupture, chill, sore
I h 70 Al I, yellow
fever, swelling.
y m y es. skin.
wounds. nhsceas.
ana nervous dis.
orders haVn been
(frelted successful.
4 ~.
III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
TOMORROW
4 DAYS ONLY

Presents His Latest and Greatest Story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
FARMER SMITHS
RAINBOW CLUB
OF WHAT USE IS A FLY?

Dear editor had the exquisite pleasure address
R rather talking Continuation Classes Before
deliver of the class him the
'psis which they would like answered
One these questions, thought "of what is
lAp
There things this world which useless but when we
mink the grand scheme of the universe that everything has and
Nu1hmg has place.
For thing turtle food for something ese
na 50 on throughout the kingdom.
Whether the turtle could live without flies another matter but
@ say that they have their the scheme of life exists this earth
answering the editor took call attention
MAN all animals has the least of defense 1t
ann to revolver for protection while bear has his
ufoecton with him, as all other living things
Beng something student fes editor asked the Continuation
question, which befoe Does fly light
ag and then does he and then light?
Your editor does Further he has not fly walk straight
esna wall Have
win kind permission editor will take other questions which
Hse asked by these interesting people, FARMER SMITH,
Children's Editor, EVENING LEDGER
SPs don't forget to send postal cards for CASE
NUMBER THREE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12

white warrior of the jungle who had freed
the king baboon and led the whole angry
horde of hairy devils upon him and Jenssen.
Malbihn covered still lower.
where is the girl?" demanded Korak.
in English
what girl?" asked Malbihn. There is
no girl here-only the women of my boys.
Is 1t one of them you want?'
THE white girl" replied Korak "po
not lie to me-you lured her from her
friends You have her. Where Is she?
at was not II" cried Malbihn. ut was
an Engllshman who hired me to steal her.
lie wished to take her to London with
him. She was willing to go. His name
is Baynes Go to him. If you want to know
where the girl is
II have just come from him" said Ko-
rak "Iie sent me TO you, The girl Is not
with him. Now stop your lying and tell
me the truth. Where is she?" Koralk took
a threatening step toward the Swede.
Malbihn shranlt from the anger in the
others face.
II will tell you :" he cried "Do not harm
me. and | will toll you all that | know.
| had the girl here; but 1t was BaNncs
who persuaded her to leave her friends
he had promised to marry her. lie does
not know who she is but do, and know
that there is "A great reward for whoever
takes her back to her people 1t was only
L
crossed the river in one of my canoes, l
followed her, but the sheik was there, God
knows how; and he captured her and at
tackled me and drove me back. Then came
Baynes, angry because he had lost the
girl, and shot me. II you want her. go to
the shek and ask him for her--she has
passed as his daughter since childhood"
''She is not the sheik's daughter?' asked
Korak.
"She is not" replied Malbihn.
who is she them" asked Korak.
Here Malbihn saw his chance. Possibly
he could make use of his knowledge after
all-it might even buy back his life for
him. He was not so credulous as to believe
that this savage apeman would have any
compunctons about Staying him.
when you find her | will tell YOU"
he said. "if you will promise to spare my
kill me- you Will never know for only tho
sheilt knows, and he will never tell. The
girl herself is ignorant of her origin"
"lf you have told me the truth, | will
spare you" said koral. II shall go now
to the sheilI's village. and If the girl Is not
there, l shall return and slay you As
for the other information you have IL the
girl wants it when we have found her. we
will find n way to purchase 1t from you"
The look in the Killers eyes and his
emphasis of the word purchase" were
none too reassurng to Malbihn. Evidently.
unless he found means to escape this devil
would have both his secret and his life be-
fore he was done with him, lie wished
he would be gone and take his evil-eyed
companion away with him. The swayng
bulk towering high above him and the
ugly little eyes of the elephant watching
his every move made Malbihn nervous.
Korak stepped into the Swede's tent to
assure himself that Meriem was not hid
there. As he disappeared from view, Tan
tor, his eyes still fixed upon Malbihn, took
step nearer the man.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12

You will do me great, favor IL YOU viii let
me know through your kind paper how / can
stop using heroin. am - years old and use
about 10 to IL one slNth-graln tablets through
my nose every day. II you will be kind, dear
doctor ms to let mo know. the best way to
quit certainly would appreciate II. j. Z.
The treatment of the heroin habit is the
same as the treatment of the morphine
habit. It consists in the main Of the rapid
withdrawal of the drug and very free
purgation. Although the amount you are
taking Is not excessive, you cannot cure
yourself. You had better go to an institu-
ton and take n cure. If you can not do
that. your home physician can treat you,
provided he will lock you up in Jail while
you are being treated or you can get n
couple Of good nurses to control you. Your
physician will probably give you the Lam
bert or the Sceleth treatment These are
described in detail in the Journal of the
American Medical Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
RASHES AT THIS SEASON OF YEAR
AND HOW TO TREAT THEM
BY WILLIAM A. EVANS. M. D.

Poison fvy-The rash starts with in
tense itching. The skin is red and feels
hard. Presently small bumps appear and
in short while these bumps are found to
be pinpoint or pinhead water blisters. The
itching continues throughout the disease.
acknowledging Is the most promi-
nent sign AS a general proposition 1t pre-
cedes the rash. The patches are bright red.
large, smooth and little hard. little later
the patch gets lighter I'm color In the centre.
As It fades the edges first become pale, then
the rash disappears There are never any
blsters or ulcers. Itching is present from
start to finish. The disease may come and
go. appearing in crops.
Nettlerash results from some form of poi.
soning. The most frequent cause Is food
poisoning The more frequent causes are
Strawberries, bucltwheat salmon and other
canned fish, shell fish
The explanation of the disease is that its
subjects, having been once poisoned by some
food, are thereafter exquisitely sensitive to
that food. The food having been digested
and absorbed acts as poison to the nerve
endings in the skin. 1t is not spoiled food
which causes netterash. The food Is good
enough for most people. The subjects of
netlerash are spoiled-at least far as
certain foods are concerned. The rashes
produced by prolonged eating Of buckwheat
and oatmeal are more persistent and less
sea food and Strawberries.
Shingles and Fever Bllsters-These are
ulcers rather than rashes. They start with
a hard painful lump. Pain is about as
prominent in shingles as Is itching In nettle-
rash. Presently the surface of these Jumps
break, producing superficial painful ulcers
While these usually develop on the lips and
edge of other body orifces, they may appear
anywhere on the body. When they appear
on the chest the disease is called shingles
Priclily Heat-This rash is especially liza.
BILE to appear on the tender skin of babies
Adults are less subject to 1t. 1t is due to
irritation of the skin from sweat There
fore 1t shows itself under the arms, In the
rreases Of the thighs and over the body. 1t
is Il source of much irritation when it af.
fects baby. Adults do not complain much
of it, 1t does not itch To prevent 1t
lighter clothing must be worn and less food
must be eaten Light cotton mesh under.
water Is helpful. A good busting powder
consists of salcyllc avid, grains; boracic
acid, 40 grains starch, ounces.
Sweat Rash-Sometimes a fine blister
rash appears on parts of the body continue
ously soaked in sweat This rash does not
Itch or pain
Bath Itch--Certain tender-sltinned people
are subject to bath itch at this season of
the year. They should battle less frequent.
~ and make use of bran water as a sub.
stitute for soap and water They can clean
the body fairly well with cold cream and
other ontmeuts using an occasional shower
as needed.