davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
SAYS EVERYONE
IN SEATTLE OUGHT
TO KNOW OF Il
Its a Pleasure TO Recon-
mend Tanlac," Declares
Mrs. Reid.
NOTHING ELSE HELPED
HER.

Mrs T. Read OF 1875 North s1rd
st. h stili another wcli.known Seat.
tie woman whose deep sense OF graf.
itude and desire to benefit others viii
not permit her TO remain silent re.
Tarding the remarkable results she
has obtained from the use OF Tanlac.
In relating her experience with the
medicine. while in the Bartcll Drug
Company's store recently. Mrs. Read
said;
When a medicine does what Tan.
lac has done for me II certainly de.
serves praise. ana think everybody
in Seattle ought to know about IL.
Before began taking Tanlac was
suffering from the results OF very
severe spell OF Ia grippe. which ! had
several weeks ago. with the grip
had IA awfully stubborn and trying
cough. which nothing would relieve
mo of. There was terrible pain In
my side, which was pronounced
pleurisy but which | really think
was due either to the strain from
coughing or indigestion. My food
would not digest at all well and the
gas formed by II would press UP
around my heart. causing me such
dreadful pain at times I thought
was going To die. a,so suffer ed
g-'It deal with heartburn and he.
came so weak and rundown that
was barely able to walk around. Hot
applications. hot drinks. rubbing nor
anything else helped me. and | felt
so miserable that would have done
most anything TO get relief.
II started on Tanlac because !
read I'm the papers how others said
1t had helped them. and while | have
only been taking It about ten days. IL
has done me n world of good al.
ready. can eat Just anything |
want. my digestion tx splendid. and
since the gas has stopped forming
on my stomach. the pain has disap-
pearcd from my side entirely. So II
ever had pleurisy. | haven't sign
OF II now. / sleep well, enjoy my
meals and have been built up and
strengthened so much already that I
believe viii soon be my natural
self acnin. 1anlac has helped me so
much TINT can't help thinking Of
ure Ia recommend such valuable
medicine"
MIG. Reads trouble was relieved
by Tanlac simply because 1t toned
up her vital organs and enabled her
To digest her food properly. La
grippe almost invariably leaves the
| body in "A weakened condition, which
often. IL too long neglected. develops
into incurable Affections. Tanlac IL
found to he the direct remedy In all
such cases. for there Is not "A single
portion of the body that tx not bene-
fitted by its helpful action. 1t begins
its work by strengthening the dl-
gestive and assimIlative organs.
thereby enriching the blood and in
MIGRATING the entire system. II on
ablcs the weak. disease-worn stomach
to thoroughly digest its food and
convert II into nourishment for
blood. bone and muscle.
Tanlac Is sold IN Seattle by Bar
tell Drug stores under the personal
direction OF special Tanlac repre-.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
MEXICAN BORDER AS
SPIES FOR GERMANY

SAN DIEGO. April 2s.-Ailegcd by
federal authorities to have had a
large amount Of data concerning
United States military operations
Albert keffi and Lewis Cruber. Ger
man spy suspects. were rounded up
sunday BY customs officials az the
international boundary. near II
iuann.
kcfn former sergeant In the L. 8.
army. II said TO have completed ex.
tenNive surveys Of military Situa.
tons In America. Gruber. aero.
nautical engineer. had compiled In.
formation concerning Americas air.
craft program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
Take Movies of
Non-Comn,ission
Training Class

Young men who attend the unof
fetal non-oommisrion.d officers
training classes conducted ON the
university campus b. Capt Parry J
Perry. were reviewed by army OF
flcers and a number OF iptercsted
citizens Sunday.
The men demonstrated their skill
In layout work. bombing and In
fantry drtll. This instruction IL free
and IL arranged to aid men who ex.
poet TO go TO Camp Lewis by giving
them training that will enable them
to climb faster at the cantonmeut
Movies OF the work were taken for
The Star.Liberty Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
1000 MEN FROM CAMP
LEWIS TO AID FARM
WORK FOR SIX WEEKS

CAMP LEWIS. April :9.-More
than 5000 soldiers will be- returned
70 the farms on six.weck furloughs
this week. The soldier farmers viii
be sent to agricultural districts in
Washington and other states. con
tributing TO the national army can
torment here. to help with spring
crops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
METHODIsTs PLAN RALLY

Every Methodist church in Seattle
district will hold a rally In the First
Methodist church. at Fifth ave and
Marion st. on Wednesday night.
May 6. The building will be decorat
ed with the allied flags and service
flags from all the churches in tho
district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
COLISEUM

Charles Ray il at the Coliseum this
week In Playing the Game"
when Ray plays the game. he
plays for all he Is worth. And when
Ray starts out TO win. he has about
az much chance of losing AK an Al
ger hero.
The film is full of thrills and emo
tional situations. 1t covers several
aspects of life and involves the her
oine In "A most complex and charm
ing set OF circumstances, with
Charles always on the job to unite
the knots In the plot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
ORIIlEt VI

when the U.boat commander sank
the Lusltania. with It's hundreds OF
women and children aboard. the
kaiser pinned special medal upon
the commander.
but the latter goes home. horror
stricken. to his own wife and babies.
when one 81 the latter falls into "A
fountain and runs 90 him. dripping
with water. II II the last straw. the
commands becomes insane and later
is dragged shricking from the i'm
pcrial palace. donouncing the kaiser
to his face for his withered soul.
This IL only one Of 30 exciting war
incidents shown In the great picture.
THE Kaiser" now showing at the
Orpheum theatre. Third and Madi-
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29

3O.inch Wash Toulards Dis.
played In polka dots. pencil
stripes and small floral designs
on dark grounds. Formerly s5c.
Special Tuesday. a yard 23e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
ToDAy's PROGRAMS

TODAS's PROGRAMS
1tutHtN Z abeiie,er."
ttIMNIH - Miriam Cooper In
~ oman and the Law"
COt.istt NJ hsrie. Hay In Play
Ing the t.am~."
OHrutt M--'Tbe Kaiser. Bsss Of
ts~riin."
Mi~>tO>--Nisian Martin In "Un-
claimed Goods"
srHA>D-Nsrssr~t CLARK In Rich
Man, roor Man
tOip>INIS--lanni~ Ward In 'Inno-
cent"
Ing Odds
IiAt.-Msris Empr~s. In The Girl
Who Dsesat Know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
MISSION

Vivian Martin II the heroine OF
Unclaimed Goods thrilling movie
story OF 40. now being presented at
the Mission The girl. sent by cr'
press. goes West to stay with her I'M
Gle. while her father seeks wealth In
the gold fields. she arrives just as a
bandit gang has invaded the town
and captured the citizens. hc.' rrcle
among them. Discovered by the out
laws. she Is placed on the auction
block. 10 be sold "a unclaimed goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
short time. be in Berlin.

Our Boys In France Tobacco Fund
will take care Of furnishing the sol.
diers over there with smokes II you
and your neighbor will send the
money for it's purchase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
CIEMNIER

The Woman and the Law" now
playing at the Clemrner this week.
Is based upon the international do
nestle tragedy which recently shock
ell the entire country, when n
mother shot her husband to gain
possession OF her boy
The meeting OF the beauty and the
handsome young college chap. their
ardent wooing and the subsequent
events which led up to the tragedy
are all pictured.
Miriam Cooper. In the role. Is
not only beautiful. but a fine act
ress. and the directors have spared
no pains in making every scene re
alistic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29

LIBERTY
A martial atmosphere la on at the
Liberty theatre this week.
After seeing soldiers pressed into
service as ushcrs to help handle the
crowds. sunday audiences got an
acute INSTALLATION Of war. when
detachment OF marines dashed out
behind an improyincd trench" on
the Liberty stage. and fired three
crashing yolicys over their heads
Then oliver q. Wallace came down
on the organ with all ten fingers and
two feet. and after a burst. OF thun.
der that threatened 10 diHlocRtc the
structure. Travelled at 90 miles per
hour during the showing of the
spectacular fcature.film. The Unbc.
iicver."
The crowd was cheering and
whistiing. appiauding the boys"
whenever they marched across the
screen.
The rnhchcver" IL a story Of
war. Hut II shows other things. too.
The star Liberty Weekly. showing
The launching OF the West Lianga. at
tn. skinner & Eddy plant. and many
other interesting locals. round out
the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29

The Douglas Dancing academy
gave an exhibition n week ago
which brought SIS for the smoke
fund-tobacco for 232 soldiers
fighting In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29

Novelty Tissues 30 Inches wide.
Of silk and cotton mixed. In light
and dark effects. For blouAeH
and dresses. Formerly soc and
SIC. Special TUESDAY. a yard
....... ..... .. ..... JOc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
STRAND

sugary. and with lots 81 mystery
and romance 4. Rich Man. Poor
Man" playing Mt IA. strand theatre
with Marguerite Clark In the lead.
As an orphan left alone at her
mothers death In cheap bo.sding
house. SHE becomes the household
drudge. Bnffetsd and abused. she
retains the romance and Imagination
81 youth.
Deception praeticed In a mistaken
effort on the behalf of tho little
Hlavey places her in a wealthy homo.
There ioveieas marriage IL al.
most forced upon her. a timely CT
pos~ OF the deception and the pres.
entatlon Of tn. rixhtful heir to the
Tsccston milllonH. saving her. OF
course every one lived happily ever
after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
COLONIAL.

The experiences OF a girl in finding
out the real facts OF life, after care
fully guarded girlhood. are related In
Innocence, now playing at the Col
onial Fannie Ward IL the star.
Charlie Chaplin. In "a Night OUT *
adding 10 the fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
CLASS A

Fighting odds" with Maxine FL
lott In the leading role. is playing at
the Class A. The play deals with
treachcry In high finance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
Summer dbrcs--Jpecial
yiain Floor. rear

Orford Cloth-A 36-inch cotton fabric in large black
and white block checks This material is adaptable for
separate skirts and for misses Formerly 65c.
Special Tuesday, yard .......................4 3c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
The Rhodes Go.
Georgete crepe---Jhort scengths

good OF coorr short lengths Of a to IA
yards The regular prices these is6 and f22b
Tuesday the special price will be yard sac and <115
Main Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
MANDlust Put Himself On Gods Side
: - To Bring Out The Best In His Life
Failing Responsibilities Life and
ing the Great Duty of Recognition of God

By REV RUFUS C. BAKER,
Pastor of the Orchard Park Methodist Episcopal Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Bedtime Story for the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGnY AND NURSE JAMES IRONS
r.


So he started across the ice of the
duck pond ocean. but in the middle he
stopped to tie the lace Of his shoe, and
all Of a sudden. when the bunny rab-
bit gentleman started to go on again,
he found he could not
'''Oh. deari" he cried. I'm caught
fasti I must be in a trap"
But il was not a trap His shoes had
just melted the ice q little bit when
he stopped to tie the lace, and then as
it get suddenly colder his feet had
frozen fast in the middle Of the duck
pond.
''Oh, never can get loose! I'll have
to stay here all night and freeze Of
the coldi" cried the bunny.
Then he happened to think Of Nurse
James warm f1atirons he carried.
wrapped in the cloths. Quickly tax
ing them out, Uncle Wiggiiy set the
warm smoothing irons down on the ice
near his feet They soon melted the
frozen water, and then the irons were
cool enough for the bunny to carry in
his bare paws
Picking up his hind legs and also
the flatirons. the bunny hurried home
with them before he could freeze fast
again. and Nurse Jane soon had her
ironing done. And she thanked the
bunny. So II Jack Frost and the
Jumping Jack don't run away together
on the rocking horse and take our
parlor gas stove with them, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
Piggie Iggie.-Copyright. 1913, by Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

certain relation out Of which relation
is evolved the idea Of duty. So thor
oughly was the philosopher Kant i'm
Pressed by this social fact that he
wrote: Two things fill the mind
with ever new and increasing admira-
ton and awe the oftener and longer
we reflect upon them: the starry
heavens above and the moral law
within" And what man of US has
not felt upon his being the impact of
the great spiritual forces that oper-
ate in the world and come to some
sort of recognition Of his relation
TO the spiritual life?
Christ's Three Problems.
These three great questions Jesus
In relation to the first, he was
tempted to inordinate consideration
and abuse; in relation to the second,
to usurpation and ACKNOWLEDGMENT;
in relation to the third. he was
tempted to fanatical sensationalism-
These three problems are involved
in the preaching of Jesus from which
notable sermon are taken the words
of my text The kingdom preached
by Jesus was a new social order in
which justice should prevail and love
hold its rightful place. The Master
went to the heart of the whole prob
lem by making mans relation to God
cause thereby man is grounded in
certain principles of action that of
themselves determine his relation to
both the material world and society.
More than a century ago occurred the
great political revolution in France.
Rousseau and Voltaire did not advo
cate a revolution. But for a whole
generation they did preach the great
doctrines of Liberty, Fraternity and
Equality" and a revolution was the
inevitable consequence. The Christian
missionaries did not promulgate a
revolution in China But according
to the testimony of the late president
Yuan Shat KAT il was none other
than their teachings of the Fatherland
Of God and the Brotherhood of Man
that made the Chinese revolution
fact in human history. In like man
ner Jesus understood that to settle
once for all the matter of mans rela-
an attitude to the whole Of life that
would help him determine all OF its
other relationships.
We need in conclusion to make only
a brief application of this principle to
indicate how it meets and solves the
two remaining problems-namely
that OF mans relation to material
things and that OF his relation to the
social group.
Personal Recognition of God.
The working out Of our relation to
God involves a personal recognition
of God. Man, therefore, does not
think OF the universe OF matter as q
''fortuitous concourse of atoms" but
as an intelligently planned product Of
the infinite mind Brought out Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
SELL COFFEE FOR LIQUOR-

Nowata, Okla. Feb. s.-SeveraI ne
groes here are taking advantage Of
the extreme scarcity OF liquor OF all
kinds and are making a good living
selling coffee at the usual liquor
price. Sc to IS a quart
The plan is TO get a stranger and
offer to sell him a quart Of liquor at
a good price. The coffee is bottled
and wrapped in newspaper. and
the purchaser thinks he has good
liquor until he takes a nip"
There is no redress in the law, but
several men have been heard to
threaten to punch a certain negro II
they catch him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

chaos, perhaps through mllleniums of
evolutionary development, but always
according to order and under the
hand of the great Jehovah. This fact
settles once for all the question of
ownership. Nan Is a steward and only
and always steward. He may hold
a title or deed Of trust to the land by
social sufferance, but never by divine
right Divine right OF property is as
fallacious as divine right Of kings and
almost as dangerous. The Standard
OIL company may own the holes from
which the oil is taken, but there is
no right in heaven or earth that
would entitle it to the oil which is
the heritage of a common humanity
The c. F. & I. Co. may own the holes
through which the coal and ores are
taken from the ground, but those
products are the rightful property of
mankind When society chooses to
withdraw from these and similar pub
lie service corporations, the privilege
of supplying these products it is
wholly within its province in doing so.
The same principle holds when ap-
piled to all other natural resources
and public utilities. Such a concep-
ton OF the world and labor lends a
moral significance to all of life, sane
titles and elevates toll and places
every man on an equal footing with
every other man in his relation to
FatherhOOd and brotherhood.
The same principle is easily applied
to the question Of social relationships
Here Fatherhood and Brotherhood be-
come the basic terms. And they all
relate back to the question OF a COM
mon origin. Both the Individual and
the social side Of life were included
in the exhortation Of the Master.
Seek the Kingdom of God" a social
relationship" Seek the righteous
ness Of God" q personal achievement
Personal righteousness and social
justice are the pressing needs of the
age. Micah in that high water mark
Of Old Testament religious expression
long. since declared: What doth the
Lord require Of thee but to do justly,
love mercy, and walk humbly before
thy God"
It is only as man puts himself on
the side Of God and right and out Of
a heart Of pure love labors for the
contamination Of the Kingdom Of
Cod, that righteousness of God will
blossom into fragrance and beauty
in his life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
HAIR CAME OUT
IN HANDFULS
TETTER AND ITCHING THE
CAUSE. 2 CAKES CUTICuRA
SOAP AND 2 BOXES
OINTMENT HEAL.

''Tetter first began on my head In an
itchy spot The eruption was IN the
form Of a rash, and when scratched
scales would spread Ny hair came
out in handfuls, and became very thin
and dry, and was harsh and hfeless.
Ny head was disigured very badly.
81 had used most all the remedies !
knew Of but without success, and the
trouble lasted seven years. Then /
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
! only used two cakes Soap and two
boxes Ointment when I was entirely
healed" Signed Mrs. Jessie NJ.
Amos, Franklin, Ga, July 4, 1917.
Clear the pores Of impurities BY
daily use Of CuticuTa Soap and occa-
sional touches Of Cuticura Ointment.
Sample Each Free By Mail. Address post
card "Curicura, Dept. H. Boston," Sold
everywhere. Soap sc. Ointment Is and Soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
RALLY To
! BE HELD SUNDAY
Revival at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church to
Close Sunday Night.

Sunday viii be q great rally day at
Westminster Presbyterian church
and the service Sunday night will
mark the close of the big revival
meeting conducted during the past
two weeks by Rev. J. Ernest Thacker,
.. D., OF Norfolk, Va, the evangelist
assisted in the music by J. W. JeIks.
Three services viii be held Sun
day. At II q m, Dr.. Thacker will
preach on the subject: THE King and
HIS Three Mightiest Men" At 3 D.
m, a mass meeting for men and boys
viii be held, the subject Of the SER
mon being. What Constitutes
Fool" The sermon subject for the
T.s0 p. m. service, and the final one
OF the meeting, viii be: The Philos-
ophy Of Living"
The evangelistie meeting has been
, success in every way More than
200 people have declared their inten-
ton to live more for Gods glory and
the good Of HIS church. reconsecrat-
ing themselves in His service. More
than SO people have signified their
intention Of uniting with the church.
Without emotion, but in simple,
beautiful language DR.. Thacker de-
livers an appropriate truth for the
heart Of every listener. Many who
have never given q serious thought
TO Gods plan Of salvation have had
Il placed before them in vivid out
The One Great Theme.
Intense earnestness pervades the
large congregations at each service,
as the message from Gods word is
expounded by the preacher. The one
great theme prevailing throughout
the discOurses is the wonderful love
Of God revealed to man through the
gift Of Jesus Christ
The services have been drawing
large and enthusiastic crowds. Dr..
Thacller is an evangelist of the high
est class. IN his work there Is moth
ing of the Objectionable features that
are sometimes present in modern
evangelism His sermons are all di-
rect and to the point. They are Illus
trated from the vast fields Of utera-
ture and biblical history, and little
OF sentimentalism or emotionalism is
allowed to creep in. In style, ne is
logical at all times. BIS sermons
show a careful preparation. and are
presented in such a pleasing, orderly
form that they are easy to follow and
hard to forget
J. W. Jelks. the soIoist and chorus
leader. has all the qualities that rem
der him valuable cOworker for Dr.
Thacker He possesses e delightful
personality, IS a good mixer. and has
made many friends during his stay
in this city. He has 4 highly cult
waited. attractive voice. and rewards
his audience with solo at each serT-
ice
The singing Of the choir, conducted
by 9Ir. jerks. has been Of wonderful
help and has not failed in its spir-
1tual influence.
The singing OF the Sunshine chorus.
better known as 'sThe Sunshine Spe-
cial.'' composed OF children. has been
inspiring throughout the services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

men to meet on the tenth Of this
month TO consider the organization.
W. Scott Luce is gathering data
about FL Paso and the southwest TO
be used to induce immigrants to come
to this part of the country. The data
is to be placed in a book and samples
of the soil is to be collected and sent
to Fort Worth where the Texas i'm
migration bureau has its offices.
Judge Seymour Thurmond. who re-
Gently accompanied Customs collector
Pat F. Garrett to Mexico City, has
just returned He states he and his
associates have secured an option on
100000 acres Of fine timber land. It
Is proposed to start surveying tn.
land at once. The judge also says