davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
AHOME MADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make nj Home a Better
Gray Hair Remedy Than You
You Can Buy

Gray strcaked or faded hair Is not
only unbecoming. but unnecessary
You can darken IL without using n
dye.
ANY one can prepare a simple
mixture at home. at very little cost.
that viii darken gray hair. and
make IL soft and glossy. To hall
pint of water add / ounce OF bay
rum. small box of Barbo Com.
pound and u ounce OF glycerIne
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost. or
the druggist will put IL up for you.
Apply TO the hair twice n week until
the desired shade Is obtained. This
will make n gray.haired person look
twenty years younger. II Is not n
dye, IL does not color the most deli.
cate scalp: Is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub off"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Chinese Say Revolt
Caused by Nippon

Especial to The Star by ". y. AZ
PEkiNG. May is.-Followsng the
declaration Of the Independence Of
Mongolia. Chinese authorities have
asked Japan to order Japanese off.
Gers to leave. These officers are
charged BY the Chinese with melting
the trouble in Mongolia. The Japan
csc government rcpudiates their nc.
ton. Chinese forces have been sent
10 urra 20 handle the uprising. Rus
SLAMS have aided the Mongolians and
the new state has named Hutuktu--
tho living Buddha--as president. and
organized an army OF 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Hawaii Is Becoming
Little Asia of u. S.

Especial 20 The Star by n. T.. ~
HONOLULU. May i5,-Hawaii is
becoming an outpost OF Asia in
American territory. Only one-sixth
the population Is Of the famous abor-
iginai stock and onefifth is white.
Most OF the rest are Japanese. Chi
ncsc. Koreans and filipinos.
Churches OF the United States have
divided the field 40 that their efforts
win not overlap. The Methodist
Episcopal church does no Chinese
work and the Congregational church
does no Korean work. The Bud
dhiHis maintain Is schools and re-
Gently put up 5000 temple Nor.
mons have gained 1900 adherents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

Manga Rudins. native Of Rus
ala. came 10 Canada with her
parents. who settled near Win.
pipeg. Miss itudina had always
long~si Ia he an artists model.
After sk~tehing her earlier life.
she = telling how she came 10
New York and finally became
onc Of the mo>t-soaght models
In the studios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
House Gowns Made
From Burlap Bags

ORONo. Ne. May i5.-They're
making prescntable house gowns out
OF burlap bags ut the University of
Maine. The home denomination de
partment takes the meal bags and by
a process removes the brand letters
and figures. Then the cloth is dyed
and house gowns are fashioned. Suits
for farm work have also been made
from the burlap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
WOMEN BACKING THE SOLDIER BOYS

when tho history Of the war has
been written. the work done by tho
women ut home will impress itself
upon this nation as few even now
realize. Literally. millions ~ wom'
en- left their home owl up war
activities into whiCH a .urg had new.
or before been call H. many moro
at home devoted long hours "a work
In knitting ana pr pairing surgical
dressings for the boys over there. :"
Some may have worked at the en-
pcnse OF health and are now suffer.
ing from headaches. baokaehe. drnE.
ging down pains or some derangc.
ment II should be remembered that
Lydia Il. Pinkham'H Vegetable Com.
pound for more than forty years has
been restoring such women 10 health
and strength. and iE now recognized
as n standard remedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
AUTO STRIKES WOMAN

Miss Hazel Brown. 1888 Tenth
ave. s. W. Is suffering from a
wrenehed shoulder and injuries to
her right hand as the result of an
accident on West Spokane St. at
Riverside Wednesday night Miss
Brown ran from the curbing to
catch street car when she was
struck by an automobile driven by
G.. w. Remission. 2172 Alki ave, and
thrown to the pavement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
VICTORIAN VANCOUVER
FLIGHT is FAST TIME

VANCOUVER. II. c.. May Is
Making the trip from Victoria in -
minutes. Jack Clcmence, pilot. and
II. =. Graves. observer. in the path.
finder plane Of the Aerial League Of
Canada. aiiRhtcd here In Minoru
park Wednesday at ii5 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
REPUBLICAN CLUB TO
HEAR YANK OFFICER

u. y. colvin. assistant corporation
counsel. who has just returned from
France. where he served as a captain
In the 1Gist infantry, VIII be the
principal speaker before the Young
Mems Republican club at noon
luncheon Thursday in Birds cafe
terra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

and inhabitants in Italian territory
including Fiume and that allotted by
the treaty OF London---96s are Itai-
ian and but % Jugo-Slavs- In tho
kingdom OF the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes. az of each thousand are
natives and in Czecho- Siovakia but
6a2 are of the native nationality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
PIONEER LOsEs uEAyILy

Word received here Wednesday
tells OF the disastrous blaze at Hope,
u. c., on May 4. in which W. /.
wadlcigh. pioneer of Seattle. lost
heavily, occupants of his house hav.
ing narrow escape. Wadleigh
came to Seattle I'm the early '70s
and lived here until going to Brit.
ish Columbia IS years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
NEly CLASS OPENED

A new class In naturalization. for
the benefit OF those born in foreign
countries who wish 60 become
American citizens. will be opened Mt
the Y. NJ. c. a. Thursday night. In.
ntructiona arc free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
by MANyA RrDINA
Famous New York Artists Model

was In an awful fin. ! must do
something 20 earn a living II could
not persuade myself TO go from stu.
do 60 studio seeking "Estungs."
But I must do something In the
meantime. II requires much money
TO llv. in New York. Room rent Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Italy Claims Land
Peopled by Italians

Especial 10 The Star by y. J.. AZ
ROME. May i5.--italy. touched by
charges OF Imperialism. has issued
charts TO show that OF each thous-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Funeral services for Charles Latl,

Funeral services Tor Charles Lati-
mer Denny were held at the family
residence. 1929 10th ave. N. at p.
m. Wednesday. A large number Of
Master Masons and lifelong friends
attended the funeral. Interment was
made at Lake View cemetery.
The sun., 1919-03-09

race of people by increasing the supply OF
iron in their blood. DR.. Ferdinand King.
New York physician and medical author.
says: II fully agree with Dr. Baker, In
the most common foods Of America. the
ssrehes, sugars, table syrups. candies. pol.
ished rice. white bread. soda crackers, bis.
cults, maearon, spaghetti, tapioes, sage.
tarina, degerminated cornmeal. no longer is
iron to be found. Refining processes have
removed the iron Of Mother Earth from
these impoverished foods, and ally methods
Of home cookery. by throwing down the
waste pipe the water In which our vege-
tables are cooked are responsible for an.
other great iron loss.
Therefore, you should supply the iron
deficiency in your food by using some form
Of organic iron, Just ~ you would use salt
when your food has not enough salt. ! have
used Nuxated Iron widely in my own pIae-
tiee In most severe aggravated conditions,
DIR. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
physician Of Bellevue Hospital (outdoor
prpt), New York, and the Westehester
County Hospital, was asked for an
opinion. DR.. Sullivan said: Modern meth.
DDS OF cooking and the rapid pace at which
people Of this country live has made such
an alarming increase in iron deficiency In
the blood Of American men and women
that I have often marveled at the large
number Of people who lack iron in the
The sun., 1919-03-09
LOCAL BOXERS WIN
INTERCITY CONTESTS
Lagonia and Bokn,on Score in
N. Y. A. c. Tourney.

Two of the three intercity bouts con-
tested In the New York Athletic Clubs
amateur boxing tournament in the
Winged Foot gymnasium last night were
Won by local boys. Samuel Lagonia OF the
Bronxdale A. C.. present national cham
pion in the 15S pound class, and r. Box
man OF the Pastime A. C. were the lads
who won.
Bokman beat J. Sullivan of Boston In
three rounds in the l45 pound class,
while Lagonia disposed OF T.. McNicklas.
smother Boston boy, In the 1865 pound
class. w. Seaman, an unattached local
hoNer lost the referees decision to Jack
Barry of Plttsburg after four hard
rounds In the 40 pound class. The
summaries:
10 Pound Class--J Romano, Glencoe
A. c., defeated a. Plasker, Pastime A. c.,
. rounds. Judges decision.
IFS Pound Class--Mike ARA. ouickstep
A. G., defeated Sam Nsbie. clark House
1ls Pound Class-J. TonlAsulo, Eliza
beth Y. 81, Z. A., defeated Phillip Kur-
min, Pastime A c.. rounds, Judsss'
ias Pound class--Areh,s Walker. nut
donse A. A., rounds. Judges decision.
i4o Pound Class Gnterci;y)--JAckB Barry.
pittsburx. defeated W. Scanlon, 1nst-
taehed. New York. rounds. Referee
iis Pound elias. unt.rciiy)-R, Box
nan, Pastin,s a. G., defeated J. Sullivan.
Hoaton. 3 rounds. Judges decision.
fJs Pound Glass unterci,yi-ssm La
eonta. Bronxdale A. c.. defeated y. Nc
EickiaA Boston, . rounds, Judges deci'
The sun., 1919-03-09
COLUMBIA DEFEATS
PENNSY SWIMMERS
In Dual Meet Local Collegians
Outscore Quakers by
30 to %.

Columbia defeated Pennsylvania III an
intercollegiate league dual swimming
meet at the Columbia pool last night.
winning by score OF 80 to %. The
victory was the second for the Blue and
White swimmers over the Philadelphia
watermen In two weeks. Columbia cap
tured FIRST honors in the SO yard swim
and tho furlong event in addition to
winning the relay. Pennsylvania car
ried or the first honors in the fancy
dive, plunge and century race.
Leopold Of Pennsylvania won the in
dividual honors He scored nearly one
half of the total points for the Quakers
with victory in the 100 yard swim and
second place in the so yard and 220 yard
events. G. Rogers of Columbia nosed
out Leopold in the so yard event. win
ming by a touch In the fast time of
26 1-5 seconds. In the century Leopold
won from Garrigus of Columbia by a
few yards. as Garrigus closed fast after
trailing all the way.
The relay race was the first event and
Columbia won with ease. G. Rogers
led Leopold to the finish with several
yards to spare Columbia held the lead
until the last event. when Pennsylvania
rallied and made a desperate bid for the
meet. Capture of first and second place
In the furlong event meant victory for
the Pennsyly anians. but Schiff clinched
the meet for Columbia by taking the
event. with Leopold of Pennsylvania
second and Bringhurst a team mate,
third. The summaries:
200 Yard Reiay-won by Columbia (Garri.
gus. McCabe. r. Rodgers and G. Rodgers
Pennsylvania morris. Livingston, Ring.
hurst and Leopold. second. TimA i:5I
Plunge for Distance-won by Elderkin
Pennsylvania. with 50 feet: ]. Hyde. Co.
lumbia. with IS feet. second: Ryan, Penn
sylvania, with 81 feet. third.
Fancy Dive-Won by Morris. Pennsyi.
vania; Klemis. Columbia, second; De Fronso
Columbia, third
Columbia; Leopold, Pennsylvania second
McCabe. Columbia. third. Time. 20 Ii
seconds.
100 Yard swim--won by Leopold. Penn.
sylyania: Garrigus. Columbia. second; u
Rodgers. Columbia, third. Time. l:o2
22o Yard Swim-won by SchifY. Colun,
bia: Stern. Pennsylvania, second: Ring.
hurst. Pennsylvania, third. Time. 1888 / -
The sun., 1919-03-09


CHICAGO, March s.--David McAndless,
Of the Chicago Athletic Association, to-
night won the national amateur 1872
bslkline billiard championship BY de-
feating Percy Collins of the Illinois
Athletic Club by 800 to 1o9 In sixteen
innings.
McAndless's triumph over Collins TO-
night more than made up for an opposite
result this afternoon. With the title
going to McAndless In the event of VIC
tory, and tie another chance for Collins
IN the event of his success. the match
between them this afternoon was a tense
and nerve rackng affair. Bedlam was
let loose when Collins rose to the occa-
sion and defeated McAndless by 400 to
2e4 and jumped into tie with McAnd-
less for the laurels, necessitating another
tilt tonight
lCorwin Huston, the title holder, was
ad1udged to be a sure winner, this
opinion being based on his fine perform
arce Of year ago. But Huston fell off
badly In his play and his four victories
were devoid OF anything like champion
ship form.
McAndless, who was in fine fettle.
ness and rushed to the lead. He looked
like a sure winner. and even after Col
Inns had vanauished Huston on Friday II
was not deemed probable that Collins
could bring McAndless down to his level
to-day.
Collins played with his usual consis-
tency this afternoon. as his average of
1882 serves to prove. His goodness
under adverse conditions. coupled with
accuracy and good Judgment. stamps
him as a player Of great promise.
The sun., 1919-03-09
'SILKWORTH LEADS
ATN,.Y. A.C. TARGETS
Scores 81 Of Possible 100,
Heading Field Of 81
Gunners.
KING A DOUBLE WINNER

There was no falling OFF in the at
tendance at the Travers Island traps
Of the New York Athletic Club yester-
day. Sixty-two gunners had a most
enjoyable afternoon banging away at
the tiny blue rocks.
The best work was done by w. S.
Silkworth. who won the high scratch
prize with a score OF 81 out of a pos
sible 100 targets. The special scratch
prize was taken by Tracy Fl. Lewis.
who has been doing great shooting since
he has been mustered out of the army.
c. l.. King broke into the limelight
by winning not only the Travers Island
trophy but also by taking the high
handicap prize. In the shoot for the
ghost targets Harry Sullivan and L s.
Curtis managed to break the little
white birds" while C.. Stein and n. w.
Peters fell by the wsyside.
A half dozen gunners tied for the
special handicap prize, but as It was
too dark to shoot of the event II will
be-, decided next Saturday. - All with
full scores scored legs In the shoot for
the Haslin. club and accumulation cups.
The scores:
The sun., 1919-03-09
YALE SWIMMERS ARE
VICTORS OVER TIGERS
Relay Race Feature of Dual
Meet at Princeton.
Special Despatch 10 The srx.


PRINCETON, y. j., March s.-The Yale
swimming team defeated Princeton here
tonight by winning the last and de-
Gliding event. the relay race. Binney
beating out Georgia of Princeton by less
dnish ever seen in Brokaw Pool, The
hnal score Mas 80 to 90 Competing
against the intercollegiate record holder
ct the fifty yard swim. Georgia made
up a full yard for the Princeton four
and led Binney for most OF the dis.
lance
Georgia, who was a new addition to
the Tiger team ten days ago, sprang
the surprise of the meet when he de-
feated Capt. Hincks of Yale by a three
yard margin. Binney ran true to form in
the nifty yard dash. winning the event in
Is seconds fiat. ,
In the water polo game Princeton re-
peated its victory over Yale OF Last
week. defeating the visitors 81 to 10.
The summaries:
80 Yard Dash-First. Binney, Yale: sec
end. johnson, Princeton: third, Archbold,
Yale. Time. 20 seconds.
Fancy Dive-First, Anderson. Princeton,
1929 Roin,s: second. Quay. Princetoni
Yale: second. Bolton. Princeton: ,h Pn T.
Hopkins. Yale. Time, :56 1-5.
Plunge 70. fSr pistsnesmEiFss; Badge
Kinnsrd. Princeton.
100 Yard Dash-First Georgl. Princeton;
second. Hincks. Yale; third. NANNY. Yale.
100 Yard Relay--won by Yale tTyler.
Einck.,. Archboid and Binneyl. Time,
:45 as.
The sun., 1919-03-09
WESLEYAN SWIMMERS BEST.
3 : ringneId Y. NJ. q. A. Loses 81 to
2O-One New. Record.
Special Despatch 10 THE srx.

Cpcttol DtepHt'H 10 DIN.
MIDpLETowN. Conn. March S-wes-
Ayan defeated Springfield Y. NJ. c. A
College in the tank. SO to IS. this after
noon mainly through the good work of
n freshman swimmer, Williams. who
made a fine showing in the relay and
won first places In the forty yard dash
and the ago yard swim. In the 22o he
esta blished new college record OF .
minutes 40 4-5 seconds. A New York
city boy, Spear, gave fine exhibition
in the fancy dives.
The summary:
Rsiay-won by Wesleyan tBerr.en. Up.
ham. Peck and Williams. Time, l:25 8
Fancy pive-Won by Spear. Wesleyan
Livingstone. Springfield, second. Linden
Springfield, third.
40 Yard Dash--Won by Williams. Yves.
leyan: Eastwood, Springfield second Peck
Wesleyan, tniEd. Time. 20 80 seconds.
Plunge-Won By Lyon. Sprin gfield; Gut.
bord- Wesleyan, second: Wall. Wesleyan
third. Distance, 50 feet.
s2O Yard Swim-Won by Williams IVES
syan; Livingstone. Springfield, second; Up
ham. Wesleyan. third. Time, a:I9 40. break
ing the college record.
100 Yard Dash-Won by Eastwood
Springfield: Berrien. Wesleyan. second
Peck. Wesleyan. third Time. 1903 lis.
Onicials--Judse: pr Edgar Fauver
Coaches: f. s. Lston and n. b. Chsmbe Rim
Referee: H. A. Lum. Timers: Dean r.
". NlChsv IN and Prof ]. W. Hewitt.
The sun., 1919-03-09

blood-ani who never. suspect the oAss.
OF their weak, nervous, run. down state. But
in my opinion, you can't make strong, sturdy
men Of blood and iron-the kind bat helped
win the war-by. feeding them on metallic
iron. The old forms Of metallic iron must
90 through digestive process TO transform
them into organic iron---Nuxsted Iron
before they are ready TO be taken up and
assimilated by the human system. Notwith.
standing all that has been said and written
on this subject by weliknown physicians,
thousands Of people still insist in dosing
themselves with metallic iron simply, I sup.
pose, because II costs a few cents less I
strongly advise readers in all cases to get .
physieian's prescription for organic IRON
Euxated 1ron-or II you don't want 10 70
to this trouble, then purchase only Nuxated
Iron in its original packages and see that
this particular name (Nuxsted Iron) appe.rs
on the packages. II you have taken preparl.
tons such IS EuK and Iron and other
similar iron products and failed 10 get re.
suits. remember that such products are an
entirely different, thing from Nuxated Iron,
hisv5AevtssS NoIl Nux.t.d Ircu Which Ia pr,.,ts.s
Ad recommended above By ply 10 not secret
pet oas when 10 well known 70 druggists svsyyvhsr.
Unts The older Inorganic iron produets IL 10 .sily -
ms.ed sAd does not njers The tssh u.shs tAsu MI
nor upsst hs stomach. The mAaufsstuT,Is sUs,s.s.,
By all good drnFsisls
The sun., 1919-03-09
YALE CUBS DEFEAT
HARVARD IN POOL
Eli youngsters Take Every
Event and Win, ~ to s.
Special Despdtch TO TIE Sun.

New HAVEN, Conn. March s.-The
Yale freshmen swimmers completed an
undefeated season to-day when they
handed the Harvard Cubs a trouncing,
"a to 6. The Crimson freshies didn't
have a chance and were compelled to
watch the blue jerseyed lads take the
first two places in every event except
In the fifty yard dash. in which Baxter
tied Neville for second place.
Meagher featured the meet with a
plunge for the length OF the pool. sew
enty-flve feet, in the remarkab BILE time
Of SIS seconds.
Gauss swan pretty race in the
nfty yard dash and won easily in e5 2-5
seconds Townsend. the Yale captain,
took the 100 yard swim from his team
mate. Shaffer, In :ol. The Harvard
warnings were not in a class with their
The sun., 1919-03-09
Avoid Indigestion
By Simple Rule
If You Eat Fried Food, You Follow
With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let, Then You Won't Have
Indigestion. Be Sure
to Do This.

You get ravenous when you smell
something frying. But 4ou won't eat
II because II hurts your stomach. But
lump In your throat, no biliousness, no
dark brown taste in the morning. And
whenever you are troubled. eat a tablet
promptly. These tablets correct the
faults of weak or overworked stomach :
they do the work while the stomach
rests and RECEIVERS itself. Particularly
effective are they for banquters and
those whose environment brings them In
contact with the rich food most apt to
cause stomach arrangement from the
food. Relief in these cases always
brings the CAD smile Get a box OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. so cents, In
any drug store throughout the United
States and Canada ldU. st-f'.' 90.
The sun., 1919-03-09
CHESS MASTERS TO
SAIL FOR HAVANA
Capablanca and KOstich Are
Ready for Their Match i'm
Cuban Capital.
OTHER NEWS OF GAME

Jose f. Capablanca, Pan-American
chess champion. and Boris Kostich.
western champion. have completed ar
ransements for their match in Havana
and will sail for Cuba tomorrow. Within
a week after their arrival in Havana
the first game Of the match, which. will
pc one OF eight games up. will be begun.
They expect to be engaged in play for
I'VE or six weeks. and have agreed on
fve regular play days each week-Tues-
day. Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. with Monday for adjourned
games and Sunday for rest
The time limit will be fifteen moves
an hour Each player will be entitled to
two postponements, provided notice OF
twelve hours be given. Playing against
tyyenty-nine opponents at the Hungarian
Workingnren's Chess Club the other day
kostich made a score of 2s-1, losing
but one game TO DR.. Farago.
BY winning their games In the fourth
round OF the masters tournament at the
Sherman Square Hotel. A. Kupchik and
| Roy T. Black emerged as leaders, each
with totals of 3h to Y to his credit.
| They divided the first and second prizes
! Kupchik defeated E. Grumbach in a
Euy Lopez lasting forty-one moves,
while Black. adopting the Petroff de-
fence. worsted r. Smirka after sixty
four moves.
During a recent visit to tine Y. NJ c.
A. Chess Club at Lakewood, n. j., F. ].
Marshall played simultaneously seven
teen games OF chess and checkers. Of
which he lost only one game of check
ers. He played and won three blindfold
games.
The first Of series OF six solving con-
tests. in which two and three move
problems and end garpe studies will be
tho test, was held Thursday evening at
the Brooklyn Chess Club. The four prize
winners were Lieut. +. K Perkins, F.
]. LeCount, Jr, Capt. George Doane and
II. r. Plumer.
! The annual banquet OF the Manhattan
Chess Club IL announced for March %
/ at the Sherman Square.