davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
MADAME IONA
CLATRvoYANT. PHRENOLoGIar AND
pAT,MfpTRY

CLATRvOYANT PHRENOLoGIar AND
PALMf9TRY
tIs University. near Flfth. Tells past
present hnd future, consisting business
and love affairs. advise you about II.
vorco cases and what will bo your
lucky step In life 60 take; viii toll fun
names Of your lover sweetheart.
friends. enemies. and what you arc
most adapted for. Readings daily and
Sundays.
HAFAEI.-MEDfuM. GIVES NAMES,
dates, facts In love. marriage bust
moss. stc. Absolute satisfaction guar
teed OF no charge. Special low fee
today. 400 Liberty Bldg. 1900 Third
ave.
PALMisTRY. CARD HEADING. HON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
CHINESE MEDICINE

CHINESE MEDICINE
~ You Have Been
Dectoring without Re
suit fss Year, See Me
and investigate my
remedies.
The most ohr'insts
casss Of asthma. rheu-
matism ana nervous
disorders have been
treated successfully.
Constipation, eatsfth
and disorders OF tho
bladder. skin ana
stomach, as we'll ss
appendicitis. ere re-.
Iisysd without opera
ton. My advice Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
ACREAGE ron SALE
IMPROVED RANCH
WHITE RIVER VALLEY

sis acres 81 rich black hottcm
Land. thoroughly rlearsd and
fenced. Improved with two
houses. barn. chicken house and
other euthuiidinEs. place In hay
and garden ~ present time
small orchard. Eood we'll facing
On county read two blocks from
httck highway and hair mile OF
iutsrurtau station. school ard
stores. plenty % work close by.
VIII divide place n too large.
Price tg.peo VIII arrange
terms 60 suit buyer Owner at
90. New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
NINE. MONA

NJ VI r.. NINA
phr.noloEist ard card read
e. Wil tell yeu u the oaa you love
is true ~ false tell you when or whom,
You viii marry. IN fact. she will tell
yeu every hope, fear or ambition bet
tor than fou can tell ~ yourself Al.
Vice un business. speculation. invest
meat, love. marriage, sivores. rsunits
the ssnarntei and cause speedy mar
ftsEo With tho one Of your choice! the
secret % power and personal Influence
how 10 win In business, tees. health
ana All affairs Make. no MISTAKE when
seeking the advice OF . eisirvoysnt or
raimist ~ pays 90 eonsuit the best.
AZ a seer % thinEs hidden tn man or
uomAn. Nine. Mona has no equal
Many profess the ri,t % eiairvoysney.
hut few. indeed. are 80 gifted ons
Nis,, 60 q T-nuins Egyptian sc,sn,iss
viii repay rou fof many dissppoiut-
meats. Hotel Warrington. 1871, ssoond
ave-. 10 q m 20 D m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18

Your CHANCE is IL cANApk-RfcH
lands aud business opportunities offer
you Independents, Farm lands. tii to
1se .crc. irrigated lands. Sss 20 $50
rrovemenfs. or ready mad. farm. +
loan % livestock. tAxes average under
30 cents an acre. no taxes on Improve
meats. personal property or livestock
good markets. churches. schools. roads.
teiephon~s sneeiisut eitfuats--crops
and livestock prove a. Special home
seekers fare certificates Write for free
booklets Allan Cameron. General
Superintendent land Branch. Canadian
Pacific Ry.. ite Ntn,h ave. Calgary.
AfhsrfA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
BUSINESS PERSONALS

GET WELL IN
NATURAL WAY
N. ues wo, Chinese
nature herbs home
remedies. successful
~ treating stomach,
kidnsy. bladder,
rheumatism, blood
disorders and Many
other ailments OF
msn and women ~
using Chinese nature
herba
NEAE MEDICINE co.
d Sud Rnd atd Ayes
Established ipoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18

YOU A0hEC
Make ffns dairy and stock ranch I.
mostly 'rleh bottom: numerous springs
and several streams. also large lake 4.
quite number % old buildings;
about 30 acres almost cleared This
- located In saohorni-n eoaety. only
two hogrs on good read from Seattle
Price ttt an acre.
- HERMAN SCHROEDER
tif-is Green bldg. Fourth anf Pix.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
POCKETS AND BELTS TO GO
Latest Version OF the Straight Frock
Dispenses With These Old
Favorites.

There Is rllmor In Paris that our
new coats are TO be Chinese in style,
that Is. straight from the shoulder,
with kimono sleeves and with waist
coats Of deliberate gorgeousness. The
coat may be black. for instance, with
bit of blue embroidery all about the
edge, and the wadstcoat may be OF
brilliant orange satin embroidered
with black, white, and gold, and belted
with blue and black embroidery. A
coat of this sort would extend about
to the knees. while the waistcoat stops
short mt the hips. The skirt under
meath is straight, narrow, and quite
untrimmed.
We have worn the straight frock for
months, and we shah doubtless wear
IL for months to come. The pocket has
disappeared from the latest version
of the straight frock, and now the ru-
NOR is that the belt is to follow the
pocket into oblivion. There are pos
sibilities in the unbelted frock, which
promise well; TUNES of rich stuffs
over narrow simple underdresses, ex-
quisite embroideries and metal clasps,
jewel set and rare, rich velvets and
rich furs. And, just as in those far Off
days the lady sat in her tower at her
embroidery frame while her true
knight rode TO battle, so we sit at our
chosen war work, while our khaki and
blue clad heroes march away.--Vogue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
NORTH RUPERT

Miss Ida Paddock, who attends
school at Manchester, spent the week.
end at Charles Phillips.
Mrs. Clara Paddock has returned
from Rupert and is stopping with Mrs
Charles Phillips for a time.
George Wood and Miss Luella
Thompson of Granville, N. Y, were
Sunday guests of Simeon Adams and
family.
Miss Mile Paddock of Ellicotville
N. Y, came Monday to spend two
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Phillips.
A number from this place have been
attending the services held at Pawlet
during the past week by Rev. David
Hughes, evangelist.
Mrs. Mary Lorette and daughter,
Mrs. Anna Trull, and children Of Rut-
land, are visiting the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Casper Leach and family.
Mrs. Addie LaDue of Pawlet, and
daughter, Miss Clara LaDue Of West
field, Mass. were recent guests at S.
r. Adams, en- route for Bennington.
James w. and Francis Leach attend
cd the Blakely-Grover wedding in
West Tinmouth Thursday evening.
The former acted as best man and the
latter was one of the ushers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
MAJOR GENERAL JOHN BIDDLE
ASSISTANT CHIEF OF STAFF

The Secretary of War authorizes
announcement of the appointment of
Maj. Gen. John Biddle, formerly
president of the War College, as
Assistant Chief of Staff to fill the
vacancy by the appointment of Gen.
Tasker H. Bliss as Chief of Staff.
Maj. Gen. Biddle is a native of
Michigan and was born February 2,
1859. He was appointed from that
State to the Military Academy Sep
TENDER 1, 1877, and graduated with
the class Of 81. He returned to the
academy as superintendent in 1916
and served approximately a year in
that capacity. He was appointed to
the line few months ago.
During the Spanish American War
Gen. Biddle served as lieutenant col
onel, chief of engineers. After thc
war he returned TO his rank Of captain
in the Engineer Corps. He was pro
NOTED TO be major in 1901, was made
lieutenant colonel in 1907, and colonel
in 1911. From April IA, 1911, to juno
Is, 1914, Col. Biddle served as mem
Der Of the General Staff. For a com
paratively brief period he was assign
ed TO duty as Engineer Commissioner
Of the District Of Columbia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01

Washington, Oct % Miss Alice
Paul, chairman Of the National Wom-
ems party, with DR.. Caroline Spen-
Ger, was sentenced to six months in
the workhouse for attempting to pick.
Ell the White House with suffrage
banners
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
BONNEVILLE
Jerry Emery is i'll.

Jerry Emery is i'll.
There was a dance al Town Hall OF
Friday evening.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Chrisholm Of Jamaica
who has been visiting friends here
returned home Monday.
Miss Olivia Burbank, who has been
spending few days at home, returned
to Brattleboro on Tuesday.
Mrs. ID. A. Boynton Of South Lon.
donderry. WAS at the Morgan House,
Monday with line of millinery.
Leo Slade and Clarence Wilder OF
Camp Dcvens' Aver, Mass. came home
Saturday night and returned Sunday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01

Wearing them higher. does not nee.
essarily mean the shoes or the skirts
OF Miladi. They are also building
from the top. The chic little toque
has grown IN proportion for the fall.
This Hussar bonnet Of tan French felt
and black hatter's plush. most effec-
lively combined here. tops" them all
not all In altitude but In style. The
sole trimming Of this unique hat Is the
smart jet ornament. The crown Is In
two wings which adds 10 the quaint
ness. and gives II an air Of distinctive
ness that is not found In most bits Of
millinery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
DANDY

A daughter, Eleanor Esther, was
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kendall on
October 2lst. Mrs. Esther Parker Of
Rutland, Is nursing Mrs. Kendall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded TO Doan's
0intent- 60c at all drug stores. adv
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
EDITORIAL
LOOK OUR JOB IN THE FACE.

The grave words of Dr. Burrs A. Jenkins who brings
back from the front the warning that only American blood
seal the victory for world liberty ought dspel the
dangerous belief still strong in minds, that Amer
lea part in the somewhat different from the part
of other nations battling to defeat the enemy
says the Kansas City Star Our part not different from
theirs, and whatever is said to the shock Of real
ng what have got to do mistakenly said and the
effect of it only be mschievous.
What we have got to do is to fight. We have got to
fight exactly as France and England fighting, with
and guns. We have got to fight, too with ships and
food with money raised by heavy taxation and by the
poyent OF every material resource that the country
affords
But all wealth and resources are but means to
make effective Men, after all else has been said
and DONE the of strength They be
poured into France by the hundreds of thousands if the
continues long By the million We have got to
custom ourselves to the thought that the task of holding
the western front may devolve largely upon u.s. that
France after her heroic resistance Of three years. may
have to mark time until she that Russia may not
'come back in any effective military sense and that
Germany with her armies freed in the east may again
strike with her full weight to obtain decision where she
originally expected to obtain tat the gates of Paris
Until face these facts understandingy
have not measured the size of job We do not under
stand them long talk about Americas part
it auxiliary part merely in the performance OF
which not in the least likely to get hurt have
any of killed. to meet any of the sacrifices that
have fallen so heavily upon allies. They close
neghbors the enemy, the fighting has been upon their
SOIL their cities within reach of the German
guns aircraft bombs But have got to realize that
going to be neighbors to the enemy too We are
1--we across mo Nla1 JuSJ as the
French and British living That is to be American
soil where the American trenches dug. Wherever
American blood is spilled will be American SOIL and the
Americans who die upon it will be giving their lives for
liberties just much though they had died fighting
for them upon the soil of Missouri Kansas.
It is folly therefore for to think of ourselves
apart from allies any of the stern business of the
any Of it's terrible sacrifices It makes differ
that going to the enemy instead Of the enemy
coming to US The fact remains that we are going to meet
him. We going to meet him France has had to meet
him. with If ever the could have been won
for democracy without America s fighting the time
is past now Whenever the words Americas help" are
heard they be understood have but
ing They do not mean Americas wheat Americas steel
or Americas gold-they Americas men-perhaps
millions Of themby whose help anl by whose help alone
the military power Of Germany be broken and
liberty saved to the world.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
Be A SPUG
TO Be SLOGAN
THIS CHRISTMAS

Join the Spugs" is the latest econ
omy movement that is spreading over
the entire United States. The Spugs
in its initials stands for the Society
for the Prevention of Useless Giving,
probably one of the greatest extrava-
gances of the American people TODAY.
One hundred million dollars are spent
annually in the giving of Christmas
presents, when card would serve
the same purpose. One hundred mill
lon dollars are also spent in giving
christmas presents in reciprocal at
t1tude, and joining the Spugs means
nothing more than the proper econ
omy in the distribution of Christmas
gifts.
By the elimination of useless Christ
mas giving nothing will be lost and
much will be gained, and it is a move
ment which should be widespread in
Europe.
Christmas this year should only be
for our immediate family and our SOL
ders and sailors. If you have no SOL
der boy or sailor boy in your imme-
date family, your opportunity to give
to them for Christmas is through the
Y. M. G. A. army work or through the
Red Cross, the two ministering angels
to our army and navy. The money
spent in useless Christmas giving
would be more than sufficient for the
entire expenses of the Y. M. C. A.
army work for year. Thousands of
people throughout the United States
have started in the practice of this
economy and it will indeed be a COM
mon thing to receive instead of a
Christmas gift this year card read
ing somewhat as follows:
Merry Christmas!
Christmas this year should be for
our soldiers and sailors, and I sin
cerely hope that you have done as l
have, giving financial assistance to the
making of Christmas happy for our
soldiers and sailors through the Y. M.
G. A. army work and the Red Cross. "
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
POOR MEXICAN PEON
PUTS IT OVER MAN
FROM NEW YORK CITY

He was from N'Tawk, says the Ell
Paso Times. Lest anyone should
overlook the fact, he had written his
name and address on a local hotel
register in large letters. And before
he had been in the city an hour the
clerk knew that the hero of this story
knew every light that blinked along
that gilded path known to the world
as Broadway. He was city "slicker'
on tour of the uncivilized section Of
the United States-thAt portion of the
country west of Hoboken, or whatever
town it is, the western boundary of
the New Workers. heaven. And he
almost floored the poor, harmless
clerk by stating that he always heard
that Ell Paso was about as wild and
woolly as they make the villages in
the west; that was why he had
stopped off.
Twelve hours passed. Sunday morn
ing our hero, all dolled up in his spats
and cane, and-oh, you know how a
New Yorker looks-announced to the
day clerk that he was looking for ex-
citement.
"El Paso's a darned sight tanner
than New York." growled the clerk,
"but you might pick up thrill or two
in Juarez"
Surely, my deah fellow, you must
be spoofing me about Ell Paso being
dull" said the hero.
May, nay" quoth the clerk. II
happened to make my bow to the
world in New York and lived there till
came here. We're peaceful, law
abiding folks down here midst the
cactus and sand. You won't find any
gunner or auto bandits like you have
back home on exhibition out here"
The New Yorker sighed disap-
pointedly, left the hotel, and took a
Mexico car.
Sunday night he was telling the
night clerk all about the marvellous
time he had in Juarez. "And what do
you tnlnk; ne said. Il picked up q
real bargain over there. A poor, ig
norant Mexican peon sold me thirty
dollars worth of money for ten-dol
lar bill. That's what I call grasping
opportunities.
Lets see that money" said the
clerk.
1t was Villa money.
Worth forty cents a pound, OF
less" announced the clerk.
"He must have been a bunco man, "
walled the hero.
"But / can't understand how New
Yorker let fellow like that, way out
here, put one over on him." said the
clerk.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
CHINESE SHOOT OVER
TRAPS AT OHIO CLUB

A trap-shooting tournament that
was novel and, to say the least, unique
was recently conducted by the Edge
water Gun club of Toledo, Ohio. It
was an International affair in which
fifteen nations were represented, or,
in other words, fifteen overseas coun-
tires.
Any organization that can get Ger
mans and English together these days
with guns in their hands without
shooting each other undertakes a big
task, but that is what the Toledo Gun
club did and got away with it in fine
shape. Squads of five men represent
ed each of these countries: England,
Germany, France, Ireland, Hungary,
Austria, Italy, Sweden, Denmark. Po-
land, Russia, Greece, Scotland and
China, and there was one delegation
that didn't have a flag, a Hebrew
team.
Don't overlook the mention Of China
having team in the cosmopolitan
competition. Very few can reconcile
a Chinaman with gun, but the
"Chinks'' were there. It was, no doubt,
the first time a Chinese team ever
appeared before the traps. The Celes-
tials, all young men, were quick to
learn the ways of the greatest Amer
lean sport.
The Chinese squad was on the pro-
gram as the Mandarin gun squad, and
was composed of John Slew, Edward
Kota, Henry Yee, Henry Get and
Lewis Quong. At twenty-five targets
each, their scores were: Slew, IA
broken; Get, 8; Yee and Quong, Z
each, and Kota, 6. They are members
Of the Edgewater Gun club.
AS far as we could ascertain, all
the shooting was confined to the reg
ulation attacks upon the "blue rocks" !"
but the spectators, if not the contest
ants, must now and then have had in
mind the possibilities of an inter-
change of hostilities in imitation of
the all-comers' grapple on the other
side of the pond-but the influence
of trapshooting is always toward
peace and good-fellowship.
The Edgewater club in this many
nationalities shoot provided an attrac-
ton such as Americans never before
witnessed, and drew an immense au-
dience, but the greatest thing they did
was to demonstrate the fundamental
democracy of America, and it may be
that trapshooting will act always as
rallying point around which this de-
mocracy may continually be exempli-
fled.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
PREDICTS AERIAL RAIDS
OVER ATLANTIC COAST
CITIES BY THE GERMANS

NEW YORK, Nov German air
raids over American cities within six
months are predicted by DR.. Lyman
B. Powell. president of Hobart college,
just back from the war zone, on in
formation furnished by French mill
tary experts, that Germany is build
ing fleet of huge airplanes capable
of flying 100 to 200 miles an hour,
with which to lombard Atlantic coast
cities. and possibly places further in
land.
These aerial agents of frightfulness
will, it is asserted, fly at height of
about three and a half miles, at which
altitude they could pass over England
safely, out of reach of British anti-air
craft guns and, except in the clearest
weather, undetected by military OBJ
servers.
"This information does not surprise
me in the least" said Alan R. Hawley,
president of the Aero Club of Amer
lea. "Those who have watched closely
airplane development abroad, particu-
larly during the last twelve months,
have felt ever since our entry into the
war that we might expect visitation
at any time from German aircraft.
eve know that the Italian Caproni
and the English Handley-Page ma
chimes could be fitted out for a trans
Atlantic trip, and that there are no
physical reasons why American manu-
facturers could not make machines to
do the same thing
"Germans have specialized in long
distance air bombardment. Americans
must not be surprised if one night
their feeling of security is shattered
by the dropping of high explosive
bombs by German airmen."
At 100 miles an hour, it would take
the German airmen about SO hours to
make the trip from German territory
to New York. If it be true that these
new German planes have a speed OF
200 miles, the kaiser's raiders could
leave their air-dromes at dawn and
bomb New York the same evening,
owing to the six hours difference in
time.
1t is not likely that Germany has SO
perfected her planes that they could
make the round trip, but she would
be willing to sacrifice machines and
men. if by so doing she thought she
could strike terror into the hearts OF
the "idiotic Yankees" and weaken
their resolve to go on with the war.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Rosendo Passillas, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned administrator Of the
estate of Rosendo Passillas, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers within four months af-
ter the first publication of this notice,
to the said Administrator at Ray, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of said
estate in the said County of Pinal.
S. G. DOLMAN,
Administrator of Estate of Ro-
sendo Passillas, Deceased.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1917.
Date of first publication October 27,
1917.
Last publication November IL, 1917.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
Mineral Application No. 036871
Survey No. 1852
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA

November 8, 1917.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
in pursuance of an Act of Congress
approved May 10, 1872, ROBERT
JACKSON, citizen of the United
States, whose postoffice address is
Ray, Pinal County, Arizona, has made
application for patent for NELLIE
lode mining claim, situate In the Min
eral Creek Mining District, Pinal
County, Arizona, in approximately
Secs. 2 and IL, T. 3-S., r. 13-E., G.. &
s. R. M, unsurveyed, described as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at Cor. No. /, whence
U. S. M. M. No. 2718 bears s. So 81
W., 2743 it.; thence N. 80 49, E.,
599.S6 #. to Cor. No. q; thence N. q
81 80" E., 1900 #. to Cor. No. 3;
thence S. 80 49, W., 599.62 #. to Cor.
No. 4; thence S. 20 49, W., 1499.6S it.,
to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning,
containing 2O.577 acres.
This claim is adjcined on the south
by the Homestead lode, Survey NO.
2917 A., and by the Wedge lode, un-
surveyed; on the east by unsurveyed
fraction, and by conflict with Central
No. lode, unsurveyed; on the north
by conflict with Central No. lode,
unsurveyed, and by the unsurveyed
Bowman lode; on the west by the un-
surveyed Bowman lode and by Home
stead lode, Survey No. 2917 A.
The location notice of this claim is
recorded in the Record of Mines in
the County Recorders Office of Pinal
County, Arizona, in Book No. "a,
page $40.
J. L. IRWIN,
Register.
First publication Nov. 10, 1917.
Last publication Jan. 5, 1918.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
ORANGE BLOSSOM
BLOOMS IN RAY

"The Orange Blossom" new ice
cream parlor, held an informal open
ing Wednesday afternoon at their
new place of business next to the
bank. Music was furnished by the
Sonora orchestra. Ladies were given
carnations and chrysanthemums as
favors.
The proprietors, Karam and Fer
nandez, have spared no expense in
fixing up the place. They will make
speciality of lunches and Spanish
dishes. The old reliable J. Mazon is
in charge of the fountain and lunch
eonette.