davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
Oral Hygiene and ProphyIaxis (Clean MOUTH

clean mouth includes clean OF teeth for II the
teeth not Clean the mouth notand surely
question but that clean welkept OF teeth Of the
most valuable possessions person have
In TACT there IS large profit in person keeping his
clean because his dental bills will be one-ha If the
teeth we'll cared for 1t quite amusing about
soldiers and sailors needing tooth paste tooth
brush dipped little stepped and then little table
salt makes of the finest tooth cleaners the
the time will tougher the gums person will give
the gums massage with the thumb finger always rub
bling toward the tooth the lower gum down toward
the tooth the upper gum. this will give the gum tissues
exercise and also aid the circulation.
Oral Hygiene is defined tho science OF keeping a
healthy mouth, and in order do this ought to consult
a dentist every six months.
Prophylaxis the prevention Of disease dental
prophylaxs would giving teeth gums such care
and attention would keep them in a OF health This
can only be done by daily and cleansing and frequent
calls your dentist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
THE pEAoliEsT SIN

The doadiicki sin is hatred.
Nothing makes human being
10 nearly resemble an animal
as hatred toward on" Of his
fellow men. The consequences
81 hatred sro destruction. 10th
iug was ever made great. either
person or achievement. thru
hatred. Not a single triumph
In history can be traced 10 the
cAusation OF hate. IN our va
rious wars hatred has often
been the motive for unthink-
able horrors. but II Was not the
thing which made rs victorious.
A. love IL constructive. 80 Is It's
antlpode. hate. destructive. one
cannot hate another without
having that hatred Vbound
upon himself. esidencins itself
In an unloyoly eountenance.
and In tim. even causing his
voice to become harsh and
shrill Entertain n good case
OF hatred toward some one and
your friends will gradually de-
sert you Turn that hatred to
love and you viii attract like
a magnet. There Ia nothing in
hate TO energize humankind.
On the contrary. II makes us
less capable Of accomplishment.
Is a great disturber OF peace. a
natural source OF dIscord. and
soon makes serious lnroads
upon ones character
n W.
@32o Lakewood ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
DO YOU FAVOR CONSUMPTION OF
WEALTH? Then SIGN PETITION

wealth OF tho
the shall the burden be placed on the
shoulders of the national debt
y ous have been
II In favor Of The clip tho following sikh H. and send TO
able
Washington for the
wealth CONSUMPTION plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
She Wants Someone
to Farm 40 Acres

Here is chance for n real far.
mer who hasn't any land
Mrs T.. Smithe. $40 23rd ave. s..
phone Beacon 24s3. has told The
Star that she viii donate the use of
40 acres in the Yakima district this
summer. free.
Mrs Smlthe will have the water
turned In the irrigating bitches a,
a cost OF several hundred dollars u
anyone viii take the land.
The description of the property
is ". T.. u OF the s. W. u of sec.
ton 8. township s ". range q east
OF the Willamette meridian. II lies
within ~ miles OF Mstcom. in
Yakima county.
The land has never been cult.
waited. and is covered with a light
growth of sage brush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

The public have the right fair dealing the truth
from dentists who advertise and accordance with this view,
Is distressing to read dental advertisements the
lying statement that I'VE do cocaine for extracting
freth but hydrocanc the wonderful OF
thecs Now hydrocainc cocaine with (hydra added
20 It, his makes solution Of cocaine but cheap
ul lying dentist tries to bunco and deceive the public into
thinking that he uses something superior and which other
dentists do not use know about.
Il use Noyocaine is another lying statement calculated
20 TOOL the public Novoaine IS German product and
is probably not ten in the United States
believe that any dentist will publish bareaced lies
which plainly calculated deceive the public when the
records OF the United states Revenue Office would prove
them liars, should have his dental certificate revoked
and be kicked bodily out Of the dental profession
In fact trust that the reputable dentists rca dcntist
in this will ask next legislature pass dental law
which will make il possible revoke the license Of all the
liars and takers who disgrace the dental profession
Next week will write on Filings for Teeth the Public
and tic Dentist
EDWIN T. BROWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
4 SOCIALISTS PLAN
Big PEACE MOVE

AMSTERDAM. April 1.-the
socialist Iead'Is Adler. Neberger
and Hsace Are accompanying
Phillip Schneidemann 20 Stock.
holm. according TO Berlin dis
patches today. These four social
lists granted siecial passports are
supposed 10 meet responsible Rus.
sian ENJOYS In the swedish capital.
and Berlin hints that they may
later proceed TO Petrograd TO fur.
'her the socialists peGoe plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
DECLARES "HATRED"
is DEADLIEST SIN

To-day marks the finish Of The
Stars eontes, on The Dradliest
Sin. No letters on this sublee,
Will be accepted after 8 .. m.
The coatest In laid about The
Seven Deadly Sins. a series OF mo.
tlon pictures produced BY the Nc
Clnre Publishing Co. in which
shirley Mason and George IL
gucrc appear a. the leading char
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14

EDWIN J. BROWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
; JAPAN WARSnIPS
TO HELP IN PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO. April 14-Abl
special squadron Of three Japanese
cruisers. under command OF Rear
Admiral Ichizcm Yamsii. has been
directed by the Japanese .gove.n-
ment 20 cooperate with the Amer
csn-0riental squadron. according 10
advices received here today. The
statement says the cruisers lvumo.
Nisshin and TokIway have been as
sIgned % this duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
Naughty German Is
Insulting { oGuard

A. Lukas. 20. a native Of Ger.
many. was fines SIS IN police
court Saturday morning. be-
cause he placed his thumb al
end Of his nose ard ,~lddled his
fingers az Private Rlppy. doing
guard duty at q local industrial
plant.
lusss told Judge Gordon he
came from Germany TO escape
going 10 ~ar--but dldn, court
trouble when he insuited the
United States miiitlsmsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
military CENSOR
SOON WILL RULE

WASHINGTON. April l4.--Miii.
tary censorship of news iDsteal Of
the voluntary system nov IN effect
viii probably be inauguratcd soon
Officials said today that plan
whereby the government would
have control Of military news IL
being considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-14
Perform Service
at Press Affair

The cauldron steamed and hiss
ed, and ever and anon we're heard
the groans and sighs OF departing
hoodoos
Taking advantage of the coinci.
denco OF Friday and the 18th the
Press club held It's ball ut the Hip
podrome, aud in a spirit of self-sac-
rifice spent the entire evening. out
side of -four or five hours given 10
dancing. in destroying hoodoos.
Gov. Lister aud Mrs. Lister led
the grand march.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
You VIII Need a Good
Roaster for Thanksgiving

Whether there is a turkey
to be cooked or not a Roaster
will be the most useful uten-
sill in your kitchen. One Of the
new models of the self-basting
and browning kinds will cook
any kind of roast-meat or
6sh-bake or broil foods Of
every kind-prove useful every
day.
The Lisk Roaster in six diff
ferent sizes, $s4o to s3.eS.
Savory Roasters, 3I.sS.
Aluminium Roasters, S4-Is and
$500.
Tith no0-Eevsnth u
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
Fibmois Blankets
The New Fiber Blankets.

Something entirely different from anything of the
kind ever offered. They made of specially prepared
fiber that possesses many distinct advantages
They retain the warmth of the sleeper are wndproof
and prevent the heat of the body from escaping When
the sleeper the cot the ground covers with a
woolen blanket the meshes of the blanket more or
less open. allowing the cool air to penetrate. With
Blankets all the heat is kept within Sufficiently elastic
to give when the sleeper As supplementary
bed covering they avoid unusual weight necessary con-
the heat of the body.
Ideal for the army camps: insects do not cling to
hem and they prevent dampness and cold air reaching
the they cover.
FIBMOIS BLANKETS are bound to appeal TO many
because of their practical and general utility.
We should like you to see them.
secondn noor-F
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
BEAUTIFUL JAPANESE
KIMONOS
OF Fine Silks.

Exquisitely hand-embroidered
in the beautiful colors and the
wonderful floral and tree de-
signs with which the Japanese
needle-worker is so adept; rose,
wistaria, apple blossoms, and
also the great dragon pattern
that is a favorite theme with the
Japanese-worked in plain COL
ors and shades or blended ef-
fects. The kimonos are made
of delightful soft silks in many
colorings.
$I8 to $7S.
New Japanese Kimonos, cut the
regular Japanese style, with the
voluminous fullness and elabo-
rately hand-embroidered in sew
eral very pretty new designs.
The silk is of the very best
quality and beautifully tinted.
$Io,so to $Is.oo.
Third noor-F q.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
The Soldiers Companion

Are the STERNO OUTFITS
consisting of stand, tray and
small boiler and costing only
sI.2S. With one of these in
camp they can have hot water
for shaving, washing or emer-
gencies, and they might even
do a little cooking for them
selves.
We would commend this ar
ticle to college and seminary
students and to those living in
rooming houses or doing light
housekeeping. There are sew
eral other articles in this
Sterno collection, such as Chat
ing Dishes, Coffee Pots and
the like. See the demonstra-
ton and learn of th. many
uses.
Fifth aoor-EeTenth s
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
SILK CAMISOLES
A Splendid Gift Suggestion from
q Woman to a Woman.

The displays are so varied,
and include those of Venetian,
Italian and Regimental Silks.
Pretty low-neck styles, straps
over shoulders, lace over shoul-
ders, surplice effects; some
have sleeves. Dainty combina-
tions of cobwebby laces and
silks, others trimmed with in
sertions. For evening wear or
beneath the sheer lingerie and
other blouses. Also splendid
styles in high neck and long
sleeves, in white and pink, that
could be used in place of cor
set cover.
Priced from 500 to 500.
Main hoor-G st
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
A New Arrival Of the Much
Wanted Slip-over Sweaters

OF fine, soft Brushed Wool
so much desired for sports
wear. Shown in brown. gray
and green. sIo.eS each
Third hoor-Osntsr.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
Pgo Cleanser
A Remorseless Enemy of Dirt and Grease.

An entirely paste preparation that was demon
strated with really marvellous results at the Washington
Food Show and is now being demonstrated here just
successfully
1t should be in every home, factory, shop garage,
oce-in fact, every place where human beings work,
live stay.
Removes ink stains, blood stains; cleans gloves and
shoes. No matter how dirty grimy and greasy your
clothes, your face your hands fabrics may be Pao
will clean them.
Harmless skin or fabric.
Large Cans 25c
Large Tubes,
DenOostaiOu Fifth floor
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21

Assembled the First Floor and specially exhibited
the great interest they have with seekers the beautiful gifts
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21

HAIR NETS.
Special Price, Sl.O0 Dozen,

Real Hair Nets that will give
splendid service are offered at
the special price of $I.oo dozen.
Buy them in quantities and you
will always have them when
needed.
Hair Dressing Pariots- Second Aoor, @ Ut.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21

The giving of Silks for Christmas presents old and
honored custom.
This when practical gifts will be much in demand
silks should be popular than The fact that they
beautiful and stylish well practical furnishes additional
for their gveabeness.
Our assortments of Silks at the height of
peteness offering a great variety in Black and Coor
ranging in price from $1.2S to $l200 the yard.
Other Satns Messalnes. Peau de Cygnes Char
Crepe Meteor Crepe de Chine Chiffon. Veve Pushes.
Velveeens and extensive range of other silk
Any desired length for skirt. waist. dress. suit
will be and boxed for presentation thereby
giving an individuality to the gift.
secund noor-G
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21

OF Gloves will be given this year. and the styles
varied the occasions of womens activities demand an
the color suitable to accompany every costume These glove
are fashioned of the finest skins procurabe Those selecting
early will have advantages which may be impossible to ofe
the late shoppers.
Womens 2cap Overseam and Pque Sewn Cloves Paris poin
and three of embroidery totoned fancy embroidery
white mode. tete de pastel gray and black 500
$2.25, $3.50 and S2.7s pair. =
Womens 6buton4 length Gloves. in washable capeskn witt
strap and pearl clasp wrist; coors are tan and putty
$3.50 pair.
WOmens Evening Cloves in g. H. IT, 20 and 24buon lengths
white black. pastel and pearl gray SITS to $500 pair.
aor-Ce
Evening journal., 1917-09-27
STUDENTS. FACULTIES AND PATRIOTISM.


1T Delawarean be ignorant Of the fact that stu
IN dents and faculties of the universities and colleges
this country responded noby to the national call whef
war was declared. An investigation has been made b.
the Electrical World Of the extent to which the engi
ncerlng colleges including Delaware College, have been
affected.
Reports were received from sixty-two engineering
schools or engineering departments Of universities
the opening date percentage OF attendance expected
number OF faculty absent and curriculum adjustments
necesstated. II found that the opening date
tended anywhere from September to October. TO- The
most popular time being the week ending September %
The reports show coucluslvely that the average
rollmon In engineering studss this fall Will be consd-
orably reduced out Of nfty-ono replies giving figures
only seven expect 400 per cent attendance while two
poct as low as 80 per cent The others were divided
as follows Thirteen, 30 per cent; ten, so per cent
nine 70 per cent four So per cent. three, 60 per cent
and three 20 per cent
1t SAFE therefore to say that the attendance Will
the whole be from 10 to % per cent. diminished
That these figures not larger is owing to what
seems TO be the largest freshman engineering class in
history. The upper classes have been severely depleted
in numbers. One university expects but 10 per cent
senior attendance others expect as low 20 and 30
per cent attendance in the upper classes few report
full senior enrolment
There is also a depletion in the ranks al the faculty
Only fifteen colleges outsof sxtyfour reporting have
members OF the ldculll dpstnN lhb oultIH ltpoIltu
2O6 faculty members absent fourteen Of whom have
been replaced.
In The matter Of curriculum adjustment twenty-four
reported and wenty-six reported adjustments Of
nature. Four have Instituted military drill and
One is requiring Of all students in engineering
a course In military engineering and one course in
military geology. One IL addlngsa In practical
engineering while another Is reducing laboratory and
shop time. An Eastern college is making adjustments TO
allow for the harvest. While but two reported max
ing change TO the quarter system others known
to have done one college has decided to graduate
seniors In January.
Delaware College Is OF the institutions which has
suffered depletion, owing TO the The freshman
class In engineering compares favoraby with former
years. While the total enrolment for the freshman
class Is not quite large for The two years preced
ing, the percentage OF freshmen who have registered
for the engneerps courses considerably larger than
in previous years, being slightly than fty per
cent. OF the total freshmen class.
Evening journal., 1917-09-27

Probably no remedy has ever met With
such phenomenal success as has Nuxnted
Iroh-ovor three million people ApnvAl.
y arc taking II in this country alone. 10
say nothing Of the vast number who
are using It In France. England. South
America and other countries. 1t has been
highly endorsed and used by former United
States Senators and Members Of Congress,
physicians who have been connected with
well-known hospitals have prescribed and
recommended i; Monseigneur Naninl,
prominent Catholic Clergyman recommends
il to all members OF the Catholic Church.
Former Health Commissioner VIM. r, Kerr,
OF Chicago. says II ought TO be used In every
hospital and prescribed BY every physician
DR.. n II. Hornstine, for ten years connect
ed with the Department Of Public Health
and Charities Of Philadelphia, says the ad-
ministrntion Of Nuxated Iron In number
Of stubborn cases where other tonles had ut
terly failed only served TO convince him alb.
solutely Of Its remarkable and unusual power;
Former. First Assistant Postmaster General Of
the United States. @. p. Grandfcld strongly
endorses and recommends Il 10 the tens Of
thousands OF civil service employees who
know his name and signature. Sarah Bern
hardt-''The Divine Sarah worlds
most noted actress, has ordered large
quantity sent to the French soldiers 10 help
give them strength power and endurance.
Former United States Senator VIM. z,
Mason says the results he obtained from It's
use in his own case were 80 beneficial that
khc feels IL should BE- made known to every
nervous, rundown man. woman and child.
/ The famous "Cyoione" Davis member Of the
6ath United States Congress- says the effect
OF Nuxated Iron on HIN was almost maEl.
cal, that after taking II nothing seemed 10
tire him out. no matter how strenuous II
might be. DIR. A, j. Newman, late
Police Surgeon OF the City Of Chi
cago, and former House Surgeon Jefferson
BARK Hospital. Chicago, says Nuxated Iron
has proven through his own tests Of II, to
excel any preparation he has ever used for
creating red blood. building up tho nerves.
strengthening the muscles and correcting di.
gestivo disorders, DR.. Schuyler O, Jacques
Visiting Surgeon St, Eliaabeth's Hospital.
New York, says no has never before recon.
mended any romedy to the public, but that
In the case Of NuxAtsd Iron he would feel
he we're remiss in his duty not to msntion
Il. . DR.. Ferdinand King. New York Physi-
clan and Medical Author says that in his
recent talks 10 physicians on the grave and
serious consequences OF iron deficiency In The
blood OF American women, he has strongly
emphasized the fact that doctors should pre-
scribe more organic iron--Nussted Iron
for their weak. rundown. nervous. haggard-
looking patients,
Evening journal., 1917-09-27
LARoR MUST DO ITS SNARE.

capital is not permitted to pronteer during the
war or II loyalty is to constran IL not TO pronteer
them certainly labor should not be permitted or desire
TO pronteer
Fair profits and fair wages should walk hand in
hand
The Mechanics and Metals National Bank hits the nail
on the head follows;
Unlike the great business interests which loyalty
cooperating 10 assist the nation In It's gigantic effort to
support the and sustain the people, labor actu
aed by self-nterest 10 strike and otherwise impede
progress. In the breath that capital Is told how
reprchensihe is pronteering, labor now needs to be
told the same thing We not arguing the merits OF
disputes between labor and capital not UNFOLDING those
employers who have refused to confer with their work.
ngmen for mutual understanding and agreement We
are referring simply 70 the duty that rests upon all OF
u.s. Labor must be allowed fair price. But II capital
Is TO submit to price fixing TO profits taxes and to
other sacrnces labor should also be inspired TO make
sacrifices.
No intelligent and patriotic Garner in Delaware
can fail to recognize the sound that un-
derlles that argument.
Evening journal., 1917-09-27

obligation to defend the nation which
has put them under her protection.
The Calder bill would weed out these
examples Of atavistic relapse by with
holding citizenship from all minor
children OF naturalized parents until
those children shall aflrmatively de-
clare their intention to be true Amer
leans, swearing, each one:
THAT l will support and defend the
constitution and laws Of the United
'iates against all enemies. foreign and
domestic, and bear true faith and al
iegiance TO the same, 80 help me Cod"
Never hereafter should man born
on foreign soil. and born the subject
OF an alien Power. attain the rights
Of an American citizen without TAX
Ing that solemn vow.
Evening journal., 1917-09-27

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Danderine you cannot lind a
single trace Of dandrufG or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a few
weeks use. when you see new hair.
fine and downy at lrst--yes--but real
ly new hair-growing all over the
scalp
A little Danderlne Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy Just molsten q cloth with DAN
derine and carefully draw II through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time. The effect is amazing-your
hair will be light, fluffy, and wavy,
and have an appearance Of abundance
an Incompatible lustre, softness and
luxurlance.
Get a % cent bottle OF Knowlton's
| Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your hair
is as pretty and soft as any-that il
has been neglected or injured by care
| less treotment-that's all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of IT
II you will just try a little Danderine.
Evening journal., 1917-09-27
FayoRs DECENTRALIZATION WORK

4 absorbing topic with Congressman Simeon D. Fess
n of Ohio IS the work or rehabilitation Of wounded
soldiers which wo will probably be called upon 10 per-
form 10 the future
Mr. Tess made close study OF the methods adopted
by Canada in merely caring for their wounded but
in removing the consequences OF their injuries that
they take up again useful occupation. lie
nnds that about 80 per cent OF such be cared
Tor IN professional schools with and he believes
would be wicked for this nation to hesitate IL TAX
ns immediately the necessary steps for similar work-
What has been done in Europe and Canada" says Mr.
"nt suggestion Of what we can snd mBts as"
Evening journal., 1917-09-27

Another consideration which may
have Influenced the Government-and
which tho coal operators themselves
might well bear In minds to be
found in the higher organization OF
the coal industry.
Under necessity's spur the Govern
ment could and doubtless would taxi
over the operation Of coal mines. The
thing has been done abroad. and II
production cannot be maintained or
price agreements fixed upon 1t may
have TO be done here. But the Govern
ment cannot take over and operate
hundreds OF thousands Of farms all
over the country.
So the more highly organized and
concentrated an industry is the more
drastic the Government Is certain 10
be IN making terms with IT,
This Is exempllfled in the steel prices
lust announced. They involve heavy
reductions from the market rates. The
steel men are pledged to sell to the
public at the prices fixed for Govern
ment purchases; It is agreed that
wages shall not be cut while the war
lasts and that maximum production
shall be constantly striven for. The
Government has driven a hard bar
gain. but II has made It's bargain by
reaching an understanding with the
steel makers; II has not made an
agreement and then repudated 1T, as
in the case OF soft coal.
price fixing" as undertaken by the
Government Is wholly In the expert
mental stage. But II seems clear that
where Washington can get together
with the producers, as It did in The
cases OF copper and steel. every din.
Guilty can be fairly and justly disposed
of a reasonable price can be settled
upon and the public as we'll rs tbs
nation can be protected from profltcer.
ing, socalled. In the process Washing
ton will see the end OF some prett!
theories, the producers the end Of con
ditlons they deplore. and the publil
the beginning Of common sense rela
lions between the Government and ma
tonal industries.