davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
s.sf.::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::f

II you have severe cough or
chest cold. accompanied with sore
ness throat tickle hoarscneaa. or
difficult breathing. or ~ your child
wakes up during the night with
Group. and you want quick help. Just
try this pleasant tasting homemade
cough remedy. Any druggist can
supply you with ~ ounces 81 pinex
$50 cents WORTH. Pour this into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with
plain graduated sugar syrup Thus
prepared. you have pint ~ really
remarkable cough r-mcdy--onN that
and lasting relief NJ all times.
You can feel this take hold Of n
cough IN way that means huai-
ness II looscnE and raises the
phiegm. stops thtoat tickle and
soothes and heals the lrritatcd mer
hranaa that line the throat and
bronchial tubes with such prompt :
ness ease and certainty that II IL
really Astounding.
Pinex In n special and highly con-
centrRted compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract. combined with
guaiacol. and Is noted for its speed
IN overcoming severe coughs. throat
and cheat colds Its millions OF on
thusiaHuc users have made 10 IA
nous the world over
There are many worthless imita-
tons OF this noted mixture. To
avoid disappointment. ask for "2iL
ounces OF Plnex." with fun dlrec.
lions. and don't accept anything else.
guarantee OF absolute sntlsfaa.
ton or money promptly refunded
goes with this preparation. The
PineN Co, Fl Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
EVERETT HAS new
POSTMASTER NOW

EVERETT. March i5.-News yes.
terday OF the appointment OF
Charles A. Cole as postmaster OF
Everett. TO succeed Hugh A. Nolan.
was surprise to the city. tho not
unexpected to John b. Fogarty.
chairman OF the democratic state
committee. nor to the retiring post
master. Cole was the choice OF the
city at the time Nolan. who was a
personal friend of Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson In Texas. was ap.
pointed personally by Burleson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15

o. c. oAFFNeY. 80. cook. was
arrested late "Wednesday nisht aft.
or being Identified on the street By
II. G. Barbour. 1923 18th ave. ~.
as the man driver OF q machine
that ran down and injured him M
Fourth and Pine on the night OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

but maybe Eliene's and Mary's
and Mollie's children's children
will see IL
And here 10 the awful part OF my
waiting game know Dick would
rather l was away while he IL
working 30 hard. He likes TO
think OF me down here having a
good time with Mollie and out OF
the way. lie doesn't want even to
have 10 think OF me more than he
can help. lie has a big battle on
no woman must intrigue him
away from the fight.
ain going back. tho. little book.
very soon. Mrs. Selwin was down
here the other day and she seemed
very frail and lonely. | tried TO
make her stay with me. but she
cannot leave that house of hers
for long. She has reached the age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
N Your Baek 10 aching or BLADDER
bothers, drink Iots of water
and eat isss meat

When your Kidneys hurt and
your back feels sore. don't &c,
scared and proceed TO load your
stomach with lot OF drugs tina;
excite tho Kidneys and irritate tho
entire urinary tract Keep your
kidneys clean like you keep your
bowels clean. by flushing them With
n mild. harmless salts which re-
moves tho body's urinous waste
aud stimulates them To their nor
nal activity. The function OF the
kidneys IL 20 filter tho blood. In
% hours they strain from Il 800
grains OF acid and waste. 90 We can
readily understand the vital i'm.
portancc OF keeping the kidneys
active.
Drink lots % water-you can't
drink too much: also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces Of
Jad Salts: take tablespoonful In
a glass OF water before breakfast
each morning for a few days aud
your Kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts IN made from tho acid
OF grapes and lemon Juice. com.
binsd with ilthia. and has been
used for generations TO clean and
stimulate clogged Kidneys; also TO
neutralize the acids in urine so Il
no longer Ia a source OF irritation.
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts IL inexpensive: cannot
lniure: makes delightful effcr-
yescent llthia,water drink which
every one should take now and
then 10 keep their kidneys clean
and active, Try this. also keep up
the water drinking. and no doubt
You will wonder what became OF
your kidney trouble and backache
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15

where association and memory
mean more than anything else to
her. The world has passed her by.
and TO catch up with IL again is
too great an effort. Shall I ever
feel like that. little book? Just
now ! can't conceive OF IL. I want
TO live. to live every moment OF
my life. and. when the time comes
for me 10 mediate. I cannot think
earth will have much charm for
me.
AS ] write I see the Lady Saliva
just coming into the harbor. What
an exquisite home II is. and what
a curious man TO choose TO live
like that
| am a rather inconsistent wom-
an after all. for some of my most
pleasurable times have been when
| have been thinking OF Malcolm
Stuart.
ITO be eontinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
}
BUSINESS WAITS FOR NO
DREAMER

have worried a good deal. III
tie book, over the things Dick told
me last night. You know put
all my little savings into book con
cern stock. and. II crash should
come. 4, would be chaos until Dick
could get on his feet again.
I do not care 30 much for my
self. I know that. given ms
health. I could teach. and. between
you and me. little book. really
would like TO start that private
school. know Dick would never
let me do Il unless some unfore
seen thing like the failure OF the
book concern would bring II about
But poor Mrs. Seiwin' In her
old age TO have to change all her
ways OF iiying--to know for the
first time In her life that she had
not enough money TO supply her
wants--oh. I Just could not stand
that
Mrs. Selwin has always been a
rich woman. II was her money. in
herited from her father. that start
ed the book concern. She always
thought. as did her mother before
her. that she must give away 80
much OF her income every year
Since Mr.. Selwin's death her bone
factions have been greater than
ever. From them she seemed to
get her only pleasure.
Why. little book, she would mol
let Dick pay one cent for our liv
Ing expenses with her She told
us this was as Mr.. Selwin wanted
Il 10 be. lie had told her n any
thing happened to him he hoped
we would come to live with her
and 81 we did she must defray al
expenses Of the household as II we
we're her son and daughter.
Dick and |. little book. have
been singularly blessed with good
luck since our marriage. Some
people may claim that neither
Fate nor luck enters into any ones
success. but know Of many OF my
friends who have never had such
opportunities given them.
Sometimes | think we have had
too much material success. but
do hope II financial catastrophe
does find us IT will not come until
after dear Mrs. Selwin has passed
over where wealth Is not needed.
wish Mrs. Selwin would let me
take charge OF her house. as
could run Il on about half what she
does. But It would break her heart
to have any one else give orders
I'm the old home. Little book. We
women. high or low. rich or poor
generally play waiting game. II
IL always waiting, waiting TO Sc,
II our dreams come true, and some
of them. some that to us seen
fairest. never come To us except
in the intangible stuff OF which
they are made
Here | am. little book. almost
well. full of life and the desire &c
help Dick. and yet | must Just sit
still and wait To see what the IN
ture will bring. ] cannot do any
thing TO help or even avert this
trouble. IL the calamity comes
come II must without me or m,
Intervention.
No wonder. little book. mer
think We women are almost worth
less in any crisis in life that does
not involve an element of sex
Sometime believe there is coins
to be great change In the world
OF thought. Sometime men--yes
women. too--will understand WON
en- are human; that they have a
part In the great scheme of life
outside the biological one. II
probably won't come In my time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
Letter TO
mr. Hilmer a Co.
i,ingl,amton. y. v.

Prove What Swamp Root VIII Do
For You
Send ten cents to Or. Kilmer e.
Co., Dept. r.. Blnghamton. N, v.
for sample size bottle. II will con
vince any one. You Will also receive
n booklet OF valuable information.
telling about the kidneys and blad.
der. Regular fifty-cent and one.dol.
lar size bottles for sale at az drug
atarS~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
Coliseum Fashion
Show on Tonight

Crepe dc Chine. Taffeta. 0eorg.
cite. Crepe. Meteor. Satin. Satin
cttei
sure' They'll all be at the Coll.
scum fashion show Friday night.
With handsome and svelto mod
els. beautiful gowns and mere
dresses. and the other unmention-
able whatnots that are constant dc
light 20 the fair sex and entirely
incomprehensible to tho male OF
tho species. will be shown In de
tail
Little tots will show off chill
dren'a garments as n special Tea
ture.
Tho show begins at and Q .. m
sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
have APPENDICITIS

SURGEONS state mon are slightly
more subject to appendicitis than
women. Seattle people should know
that few doses 81 simple huekthern
Nark. giycerine. etc. as mixed In Adj
ler-i-ka. often relieve or prevent ar-
pendicitis This mixture removes
much surprising foul matter that ONE
kPDO<t1ft. relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach OF
~ Tho INSTANT, easy action OF
.1dler-i-ka Is surprising. Swttts
6narmacles, Second ave. and fikc
ana 9ss N. broadway,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
Iron Workers Not to
Strike in Sympathy

SAN FRANCISCO. March 15.-
Employees OF the Union Iron Works
in San Francisco will not join the
Shipyard L.aborers' union of Ala
media county in sympathetic
strike. local labor leaders predicted
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
Today's Programs

Today's Programs
IIuERTN-CAsries Hay aud Dor
othy Daltoa In Hack of the nsn"i
fexUy f~srv- ssa Clean tssssssr Ia
~tiiis Of the dosie-."
gIEuNEH - N.ry rtrkfsrd In
-The roor Little uieh stri."
COii>Et M--Msrgu~rtte Clark Ia
The FORTUNES OF ttu."
nEN-S.isrs kimssi teuas q"
~tamtiie.-
rermss In "oa Rseord-t "uobsi~d
Hssrt..- comedy.
CoLo>IAt,--ds~struae Benahin In
-The Issorn.-
CLASS A--EsAei Cisyssa SD Car
lyle BLACKWELL In "a wcmsn's
srRA>D--Biiii~ narke la "reGgy."
MOORE
Tho much discussed feature film.
"A Daughter Of the Gods" Will be
shown here at the Moore Sunday.
The picture has been enthusiastic.
ally received in all cities Il has
played.
The play was produced by the
ror tsfm "a ard nsceaaltafed m
Ca, % u as pIaver. This .n,ir,
company was transported to Fort
Ansnsta Jamaica IN A spscial ahlp.
Ahou, a ,houaand ,onu ~ "proos'.
were sent TO the island. and a
Moorish city costing about s35. 900
was built and then destroyed TO
mato an. hIr .renc for The NAV
A,,et,a Ksiicr,nan atars In thla
,,c,vr. a. Ar,,ia an. dream maid.
an ara I've. many an onnortunItv
90 ,,I,,s.. h,r u,nrserf,,i abtIl,v n.
swimmor
Tbe u,,ie leo r,r,s lana and
xs,hnrtr. ,,av Innor,a,, par,a in
~ n,oa,e,ton
pn,,o-ranc.. r-,u hc a, ok and
s.tE o.c,ort
.,teee7y
..a ~ -. -. yp'p 49,, ~ .ar,,,,
~ - Tha s,ag,.ax =, ,ha
1870, =, ~ rornnarv A., -
80, 80 ,o,nass. .,,,,sx,.. ,or ~.
.nn sho a. .ho, Ssad Tar,v
- -,-, 80 .
49,. r,.,a. g. "a ton. h.so,a ,ho
80 :, re -tr1 vha,o a.. ro,,es.
ia htn rha ocr1 a,ha- vi,nas.
g. 1870 swoo,hasr, p.can.o /.
80. ,,,a r.,nn, ,a.,t,y araIrs,
h1r. ~ rsrrtas ,,,,, ara ha 9.
ss Sahaaa. a.a,s IT, a..
80 cr,mt.ai o. i,vh,
T,a, a. ~ 80, ., ,,o r,o, .,
met ,hn Ne. tnor,v T.h,r. ~
aav chart.. pav noro,hy t,a,,o,,
- ua...., n, -, -
s,a-r.s
Tho oorod- ,o.,,-o q. oro -,
80 ,,,,taa, noy ao,,o,,.v.y.,
e@.raStaa .sv,ua -, ere wov,os'o
,,,,h ci.,, cava,Sor pa.av
paarca pahhv mar a,s s,,,,,
er,n,naryi,,a
$3.50
ne Foor iH,''e h'ch 'lr'' ,ne
pay mat Critics CAL MARY fich'
Ioru pest. wiz continue NJ the
Cie'nher ior the Daiahce Oh the
"eek.
! MISE ficktord played the same
part "i the speahinB stage an sne
DAYS III 'his prouucioh' tnai Oh
o"en, Ioheiy niue, poor niue
rs the first him version OF Eleanor
"h.es DOOM.
ne story entails the aoVentures
oT semi 'aa'entufes OF b"en' nhueh'
yer Oh wealthy ia'hiiy. whose
hlplher WIS 100 eusrobsed IN Social
CURES ana whose iather was too
ousy MAKING money 10 pay any AT
tehtioh 10 her' rlhally' "hen she
near aeatn thru the STUPIDITY
OF servants they rea'lze their tol.
", ana her recovery ~ the signaI
ior happihess IN the picture "hlch
eXfen0A even 10 the audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
FINE REPORTS REGARDING
KIDNEY MEDICINE

As a kidney. liver and bladder
preparation, Or. Kllmer's Swamp
Root ia rated with the best and
during the past 10 years ! have
sold lots OF II, and my customers
are very satisfied with the results
obtained from its use. II is a mer.
itorious preparation. and am not
afraid to recommend II, as | be.
lleve # viii do what II claimed. &C.
cordlng to the reports received.
Very truly yours.
II. A. ULLERY. Druggist.
July ID. 1916. Arvada, Colo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15

Thursday In her first screen play.
Peggy" produced by Triangle.
Tho ono play makes up the entire
bill.
Peggy" IL tho story OF young
American girl. whose actions. 10
the blgotcd and nmrow.minded In
habitants OF Scotch village, are
tho height Of indiAeretion and IN
conventlonality. especially TO the
young minister. Peggy is never ac'
cepied by tho natives. but In finally
by the young minister.
Included IN the east are william
Desmond. Margory Wilson and
Charles Ray.
lRgx
Camille" the current production
nj tho Rex. will remain at that
theatre for the balance OF the week
Clara Kimball Young plays Ca
mile. woman who lacks the finer
Instincts until she meets Armand
"A youthful attorney. Bought Off
I by the father OF the young fellow
she piungeN into her old dissoluts
life until mistakes are cleared away
and reconciliation cccn.a M she Il
dying.
COLONIAL
unul Saturday night tho Co
lonial's motion picture feature viii
be The Unborn" The play deals
with the malpractice 81 quack doc
tors. and touches on birth control
Musical comedy is the other fca
ture 81 tho bill
CLASS a
Hell hath no fury like a woman
lAcnrued" might be IA neat leader for
"a woman's Way" nov playing at
tho Class A. In Il woman shows
that IN. male OF the species IN Alb
solutsiy nil IN tho matter OF being
deadly. Carlyle Blackwell and
Ethel Clayton arc starred.
Lakes Busy Day" IL the comedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15

MISStON
"On Record" with Mae Murra,
and Tom Forman. and comedy
"Hobbled Hearts," f. the Mission
bill Thursday and balance OF tn,
week.
ION Record" tells the story OF
country girl.stenographer who 70
cures work at the home of younj
inventor. whom she had met pre-
viously. One night she is ARRESTED
on suspicion and her Bertillioi
measurements taken. An unscru
pulous attorney hears OF this. an,
threatens TO expose tho girl unless
she betrays the Inventors saarati
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
.Tvo Arizona Boys. M. Paris

rocket shooting in the air. That was enough. He aroused ali on our side of the boat and of course we were sure a submarine had us, but we watched and waited an nothing further developed.
 Today a large United States bat tleship arrived and the boys are all over town taking in the sights. They are some sights, too, Billy. Some of them shock even Jim ana me.
 "The darnest thing, though, it we can't get what we want to eat. They don't have anything that corresponds to our breakfast and they eat their first meal at 10:30, which they call their 'dejeuner,' then no more eats until 5:30 and at each meal (and they don't give you much meat you get a quart of either whfce or req wIne: No coffee or tea. Well, that's all very well for a day or so, but a fellow can't live on wine.
 How is everything in Tucson? We see by the papers conscrrptron reg,s- tration was success.
 Tell the folks hello for us and we will write you soon again. Our address for the purpose of letters Is the American Express Office, Il Rue Scribe, Paris"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12

Fred Kain, who, with James Hardie, led the sons of Tucson to the front in Europe as members of the French Ambulance corps, reported from Paris in letter to J. s. Ebert, which was printed in the Arizona Star.
 Apparently Kain found Paris a wet place for an Arizonan.
 |" I've been all over town chewing my knuckles and biting my nails looking for something to eat said an American sailor," so Kain wrote; and all they give me is wine, wine, wine
 Another thing you cannot get is American tobacco. The French to- bacco is bitter and strong"
 Without the courtesy of a single periscope on the horizon. the con tingent for the French ambulance corps arrived in France, according to Kain.
 We did not have the satisfaction of seeing a periscope," he said. let alone a submarine. The last two nights the captain advised all to keep on their clothes and sleep on deck near the life boats.
 This was during the time we were passing through the barred zone. The last night we saw, or rather some Frenchmen lying near us saw, a sky
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
SLAVS DASH AFTER
 FLEEING AUSTRIANS
(Continued From Page One)

Further inland near Lombertzyde the Germans did not have as much sue cess. After gaining some advanced positions the British threw the attack CTS back to their own lines by a coun- ter attack. Whether the German ef- fort is another attempt to reach Dun kirk or Calais or is merely a stroke ro offset a probable British offensive has not developed.
 The latest British official statement does not mention additional infantry fighting on this sector and says he German artillery fire has diminished. German attempts southeast of Arras and in the vicinity of Lens on Wed nesday were without success.
 Italians Again Advance
 Violent artillery fighting marked Wednesday on the Aisne and Cham pagne fronts in France and east of the Mouse in the Verdun region. Northwest of Selo, on the Carso, the Italians have occupied the Austrian town of Dolina.
 A slight decrease in the effective ness of the submarine campaign against British shipping is noted in the weekly report of British losses. Fourteen merchant vessels of : over 1900 tons were sunk the last week in comparison with 15 the previous week. Under 1900 tons three were lost, a decrease of two. With one ex- ception the loss is the lowest of any week since Great Britain began issu- ing weekly reports of shipping losses four months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
Bisbee Molly Pitcher ROuts
 'WObbLy' Tickets dt Laundry

If there were just one hundred men in this city with the spunk and cour- age of Mrs. Burgess, wife of one of the miners, of the Copper Queen, the "wobblies" would be on the run be- fore night. And they wouldn't stop within the limits of Cochise county. When Mrs. Burgess heard that the l. W. W. outfit were picketing the War ren laundry, during the strike furry there last Friday, and annoying the girls as they went to work, she did not stop to argue or eXclaim about this outrage, she acted at once.
 The immortal Molly Pitcher, who served a cannon at the battle of Mon mouth in the old Revolutionary days, never had thing on Mrs. Burgess.
 This Bisbee miners wife put on her hat and jacket and started for the scene of action. Joining eight girls who were going to the laundry to work, she asked their permission to go with them About fifty "wobbly" pickets were on duty, when by every law of organized labor and state and nation they had no right there. At the head of her small company Mrs. Burgess marched like Marshal Ney at the head of the Old Guard. Right into the "wobbly' line she charged,
 And she scattered them right and left They fell back in dismay before this one determined woman. She struck at them and lashed them with her tongue until they quailed.
 You cheap skates she stormed. You towards and rioters and loafers and trouble raisersi You're too miser-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The ad- ministration's trading with the enemy bill, containing prohibitions against business intercourse with any country with which the United States is at war or its allies, except under license, and providing for government seizure of the property of alien enemies and enemy patents, passed the house to- day without a record vote.
 In general the measure is modelled after Great Britain's trading with the enemy act but certain features of the British legislation which have been considered of doubtful validity in in- ternational law were omitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12

able to work and you'll try to keep these girls from working, will you? I'll show you. You clear out of here. Ev- anywhere you gather trouble and sor- TOW and hunger and bad luck to work ing men and their wives gathers with you. And then, when you've done all the harm you can, you clear out and leave them in the lurch. You'd all be run out this town right now if had my way"
 The leader of the "wobblies" mutter- ed something about being glad there was not many like her in Bisbee as he backed away from her and her whiplash tongue.
 The "wobblies" gave up the picket job on the laundry.
 Another feature of this laundry strike was the manner in which it was started among the poor dupss of Mexi- can girls by "wobbly' vultures. Moth ing more interruptions or mean or cruel could be conceived in connection with a strike. They promised these girls if they would quit work at two dollars a day that they would give them three as long as they staid out. The Mexican girls quit, believing, in their empty declarations.
 A few days later one of these girls came to the Manager Vance Johnson, asking for her place back and declar, ing she was hungry.
 What about that three dollars-a- day pay you were to draw on strike?" asked Mir Johnson.
 "E-h-h-h-" explained the girl, hold ing up her hands, palms down, and shaking her head sadly.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
DEMAND FOR CLOSED
 SHOP AT GLOBE WILL
 NOT BE PRESSED NOW
tBy Review Leased wire).

DENVER, July Il. - There is little likelihood that the demand for clos ed shop, made by the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers upon the copper producing companies at Globe will be pressed at this time, President Meyer of that union said tonight.
 We made this demand. the time for whose observance expires Friday, when it seemed the Industrial Work CTS of the World would take a hand in affairs in that district" MT. Mover said. Now that the companies and citizens there are acting against the Industrial Workers the need for 9 closed shop has pFssed. am sending a member of our executive board. w. A. Burns of Virginia City. New, there. He leaves for Jerome tonight. He will adjust matters there There will be no strike at Jerome"