davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
AT THEATRES COMING WEEK
METROPOLITAN

Theatre socrs will be delighted
In the announcement that Julian
Eltingc'a engagement In The FaH'
cinating Widow" has been extended
one week. Julian Eltlnge holds a
place quite unique among the Pa
clfic coast playgoerh. lie ~ prob.
ably tho only comedian who could
extend HIS engagement another
week. and hope to round out n
fortnight's successful engagement,
The large audiences that have
greeted him at every performance
during his original engagement IN
evidence that his Fascinating
Widow" has swept along with all
the aoclaim Of new show. and that
he Will not be disappointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
al11H
pAkrAGES


Boutwell, Brownies big and pre-
tentiou. dance revue. featuring the
De Albcrts. Mile Guilda. Mile. Mol
iiet and 10 beautiful dancing girls,
will be tho headlin. feature OF the
new bill at Pantaxea. opening with
the matinee Monday. Tho act car
riea special car OF acenery and
lighting effects. aud In said 20 be-
one Of tho most pronounced hits 10
visit tho house during the season.
For the extra added feature Of the
week. Manager Pantages viii briag
on tho Sir Musical spillcra. Other
on the program will be Al
Weston and Irene Young In "A Mod.
ern Filtration: Cole Russell and
Davis. playing Walters Wanted"
and tho la Bellies In q novelty com.
cdy turn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

TivoLi

Vita tho famous tango dance as
the ceEtrai feature. tho Heating A
Flood Nusical Comedy company
win produce Tho Follics. q satire
on Now York society life. at the
Tivoli theatre during thu veek
commencing with Monday matinee
Many late popular song and dane
Ing hits will be featured with nsxf
weeks production OF The Foiiles. .
The Diaboios. = couple who have
taksn tho country BY storm through
the clever execution Of tho tango.
will lead this famous dance. which
viii also be participated In by tho
IL chorus giris Of the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
THE OPEN DOOR

Editor star: In your strong ar.
sicle yesterday on tho Open Door
mission there are Two statements !
wish YOU kindly TO correct FIRST.
the elmer given the unfortunate
men Oh Thursday nigh, was prcvif.
I'd b. members OF at least six
churcaes 81. Marks. First Baptist.
First VI. r.. University NJ. r.. P'ym.
outh and tho First Presbyterian
all contributing either by cash or
donations Of food. or both.
Next. | do not believe Mr.. Baker
IL responsible for thu action OF the
Chamber OF Commerce charities
committee. although he II in has.
mony with thsm.
thank you for myself and for
the few devoted men and women
~ho arc, so far a. they are able. civ
Ing food and shelter 10 tho home.
less men. and have faith that
when the Christian rsople OF tho
city once fully understand the situa.
ton. toe organized churches will be
unit In supporting the Open Door
mission. Yours for tn. unfortunate.
JOHN BUSHEfi4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
SEATTLE WOMEN TO
HELP IN FIGHT FOR
CONDEMNED MOTHER

Seattle women are joining In
large numbers the nation vide pc
si,ion 20 Gov. Simeon Baldwin OF
Connecticut 60 save young Mrs.
Bessie Wakefield from the gallows
Among the representative social
workers and club women. there IL
perfect unanimity OF opinion
agains, capital punishmen, under
any circumstances. and I, appeals
TO them a. particularly revolving In
tho case OF this mother Of two
babies. who IN daily protesting her
Innocence. In spi,s Of the jury's
verdict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
KILL'EM ANYHOW

No, the council will not sustain
Mayor Cotterill's vetoes. The coun-
Gil will let two ordinances recently
vetoed by the mayor die in commit
tee.
or course. that amounts TO sus-
tanning the mayor. but II doesn't
seem TO pain the council 80.
One Of the bills In the milk col.
lector ordinance. which Cotterill
charged was an attempt 10 tuggie
with the civil service. The other Ia
the SIS 900 bridge fund measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
PICK CANDIDATE

Ballard citizens at mass meet
Ing in Junction hall. Friday night,
Endorsed Cecil p. Fitzgerald. a real
estate man. as the Ballard candidate
for the council next spring. Thomas
WinSor. an outspoken municipal
ownership man. was defeated. Win
sor withdrew. Holton did not par.
ticlpate in the meeting. and sent =
representative TO announce he did
not consider the action binding on
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

The Seattle postoffice has been
notified TO arrange to keep the pos.
tai savings bank open evenings.
II IN believed the recommenda.
ton OF the American Federation of
Labor, in It's recent convention
here. that the bank be kept open
nights. prompted the action OF the
department.
There Is probability that the
limit OF 800 a month and $500 as
total will soon be lifted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

% you want . woman hang.
edf N you don't q few minutes
Of your time with q pen and ink
will aid the cause Of Mrs. Bessie
Wakefield, the 2s-year-old moth
Or sentenced 20 die March 4,
1914, on the Conneesievt gal.
lows. People all over the eoun.
try are writing letter. Of pro-
test. urging communication Of her
sentence. or . pardon. Your
letter Will help. Address u 20
Gov. simeon e. Baldwin. Hart
ford. Conn. The governor 10 .
member o. the state board OF
psrdons, which reets Deem
Der ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
GOOD COLLECTOR

VANCOUVER, II. c.. Nov. %
Justice william II. Z. Clement OF the
supreme court OF British Columbia
was found guilty In a decision hand
cd down yesterday by Justice Cas-
sells. of the cxchequer court. Of hay-
ing padded his expense accounts.
After his appointment 10 the su.
preme bench from Grand Forks. b
c.. while he was living within few
blocks OF the court house, II was
found that Justice Clement for
many months put In expense bills
to the government. and collected
s4.2a1 travelling expenses. repre-
senting the cost OF return trip ev'
cry day he held court. between
Grand Forks aud Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
CRUSHED IN ICE

NOME. Nov. ss-Word has been
received here that tho Mary sachs
one OF the power boats with tho
vilhi1lmur stefsnsson Arctic erps-
ditlon. has been crushed Ia the Ice.
But there was no intima;ion tina. tho
Karlnh or any member Of the expe-
dlfion suffered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
saaa
FIND hER ouILrLEss

PORTLAND. Or. Nov. "a cor
ouer's jury has today esonerated
Mrs. Josephine Loveland OF all
blame in connection with the Shoot
Ing and killing OF her husband. w.
a. Loyeland. an engraver. Wcdnes-
day. The jury held that the fatal
wound was accidentally inflicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
FIGHT FOR VOTE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Lead.
ers In tho fight TO enfranchise WON.
en- Rom practically every state
gathered here today to attend the
10th annual convention OF the Ma.
tional Woman Suffrage association.
Five hundred delegates are expect.
cd today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
sEATTLE

Like crisp and refreshing breeze
from the hills OF New England.
bringing with II the swce; aroma "
th. woods and tn. homely music o.,
the lanyard. Quincy Adams Saw.
yer" Will come 70 the Seattle theatre
for one week. commencing Monday
night. December I. II IL entirely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
For CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

PORTLAND, Or. Nov. 29.--Ths
Industrial welfare commission to-
day granted mercantile houses per.
mission to employ women until ,
p. m. for the four Saturday nights
before Christmas and the three
nights preceding Christmas day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

unlike any OF the several Erea; rural
dramas that have found their way
TO the hearts u tbs people Ia the
past decade
Tho husking b~e secne. IN the
third act. has created considerable
favorable comment wherOvsY the
play has shown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
= 77'7-77T17777 : - -
EuM

Bin Y. Van. comedian. assisted
By the Beaumont Sisters. viii put
on q xavsssy called Props ~ tho
orphsnm theatre next week Local
novice Win also - shovn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
COMING

Bought and Paid For" VIM. A,
Brady production. is coming to the
Moore theatre for one week. begin
ming December T. The TIKI Tok
Man OF On" and Anna Held will
follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
WILL HAVE INSIDE INN'

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2e.-The
1915 fair directors decided on an
inside inn," with 1900 rooms. at
500 To $500 daily. 10 be built on
the exposition grounds. as n check
ON high prices of food and lodging.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
WITHDRAW OIL LANDS

TAFT. Cal. Nov. 2e.--Flfteen
hundred acres OF oil lands adioln.~g
the sunset fields were withdraw
from entry by presidential procla-
nation. and held for classification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
EMPRESS

"A Night in n Police Station" win
BE- the headline attraction ut the
Empress theatre next week n In
oisdcs . company OF ~. Merian's
dog r1E'omims win DO ths added
Attn. ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
will GIVE CARD PARTY

The Daughters Of st. George will
give card party at the home of
Mrs. Palmquist. iie 2sth ~. Thurs.
day afternoon at | o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
EvERgrT -sEArTiG
1~TEat MAN nAI1WAY

" ;r:'s: ~: ~. if,s 80. .ss ~ 'i.m III Is.
q M isiis. La. ,ifs, slss. ssss. tire
Ticket offiess--s.s,tis. rita Az, sss,
wsssisss. 1r~ssvsea. Alas pssG Store
t;n .. sr !, !. srss-ge~s -,
ir:is: ss zoe, sSs s:s.s"i. is Ss
~ 90 q m. ifise noon. lee, zee. sea
aAsiy
vr.,ss, leaves both ef,iss see . .
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION co
EVERETT wAGH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

ord Of 5.ss3 miles inside Of 30 days.
was certain OF victory today. unless
he should have an accident He had
Actually flown 80 days. totaling IT,
1859 uiles. but technical error rob.
bed him OF nine days OF this flight.
He expected to average 335 miles
daily. His flight II not straight.
away. but over measured course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

Fruits Of the Juicy class are good
tissue cleansers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
MISS MARJORIE ROWLAND.

rouge stick apd the carmine than
their Gotham sisters.
Miss Marjorie, whose admitted
beauties are unadOrned by a mask
of paint and powder, is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Howard Wood, at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York. No
more had she seen Broadway and
Fifth Avenue than she gave vent TO
her shocked senSibilities over the APP
pearanCe of the Eastern girls
Really" said she i'm sCandallzed
tones, "the unnatural appearance Of
the girls one sees on Fifth Avenue
and generally around the city is
shocking. 1t seems to me most
deplorabIe sign Why do they do it,
Do they think il smart or that it
makes them look better. / have been
in New York a week and ! haven't
seen "a real fresh young face since
/ came here. This town is just crazy
downright crazy. That's the only
way I can express it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
MAYNARD GIRLS
HOME PLANNED
IN GEORGIA
Leaders in Georgia Assembly Will
Support Movement for In
Stitution Of Reform.

Leaders in the Georgia Assembly,
both in the House and Senate have
agreed to support bill providing for
the establishment of a reformatory or
industrial home for hayward girls by
the State.
The proposed move by the Legis-
lature has received the Endorsement of
most Of the Superior Court judges
and all of the women's clubs in the
State.
The fact is stressed that while the
State Reformatory at MiHedgeviIle is
designed, under the law, to take care
Of both boys and girls, it has only
resources sufficient to care for way
ward boys, and that in establishing a
home for hayward girls the Legisla-
ture will carry dut what the Georgia
law already COntemplates.
There is no institution in Georgia
at present where young girls who
have become hayward through cir
cumstance or environment can be
saved from threatened ruin and vice
Legislators lndorse.
Among the Senators who have
agreed to support his measure are
Randolph Anderson, of Chatham: ..
H. Ell5in of Ben Hill; 3. S. Miller, Of
MusCogee; G. ID. Perry, of Morgan;
r. 7. DuBOSe, of Clarke; w. w.
Stark, Of Jackson; NJ. d. Irwin, Of
Gwinnett; j. w. Brown, Of Barlow;
NJ. c. Tarver. Of Whitfield.
Among the members of the House
who will support the measure are F
f. Anderson, of Banks; Z. d. Cole, Of
Barlow; w. A. Dodd, Of barlow;
Minter Wimberly, of Bib; H. Full
bright of Burke; J. II. Mills, Of
Butts; W. F. Cook, of ChattahooChee;
f. A. Lipscomb, of Clarke; J. T.
Rhodes. Of Clarke: G. NJ. Jones, Of
COweta 0. T. Cover Of Crisp; G,
M. Clark. Sr., Of Dougherty; John c.
Foster. of Floyd; Ernest Neal, Of Cor
don; j. O. Adams, Of Hall, w. H.
Burweu. of Hancock; A. y. McCurry
of Hart; r. \. Holtzclaw. Of Hous-
ton; =. s. Burney, Of Morgan; J. j.
Slade, of MuscOgee, Ed Wohlwender
of Muscogee; \. L. Lloyd, Of Newton;
Crawford Wheatley, Of Sumter, ]. T.
Sheppard. of Sumter. Tinsley Rag
land, of Talbot; +. G. Booker. Of
wilkes: G.. A Green, of Wilkes.
For Girls Under 16.
The proposed institution viii be
known as the Georgia State Industrial
Home for Girls. 1t will be for girls
of rs years of age and under. The
question of proper location for the
Industrial home will be decided by a
board Of managers to be appointed by
the Governor
The measure proposes that every
girl who is committed to the institu-
ton shall be given proper moral and
intellectual training, and shall receive
training in every branch of household
work
Judges viii be empowered to com
nit to this institution any girl under
is years of age who is guilty Of mis-
demeanor OF who habitually asSo2i-
ates with vicious or immoral per-
sons, or who is incorrigible to such an
extent that she can not be controlled
by her parents or guardian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
SAFETY POISON
VIAL De VICES
ARE URGED
Federal Officials to Demand Dis
tinguishing Marks for BichIO-
ride of Mercury Tablets.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-COroner
]. Ramsay hewitt and other District
and Federal officers are aroused
against the widespread sale of deadly
biChlOride of mercury tablets in diff
ferent ColOrs on account of the in
creasing number of accidents here and
elsewhere.
The Casualty Hospital here has the
third case of the kind within a week
and the pathetic case of b. Saunders
Walker, the Macon (Ga) banker is
still fresh in mind.
Mrs Maude Sanford, %, 9l6 North
Carolina Avenue. Southeast, reached
into a medicine cabinet for some as
pirin tablets. Mercury tablets of the
same size and color We're contained
in another vial right alongside. She
got these by mistake and swallowed
three.
Experts in the Surgeon Generals
office are indignant over the laXity
of most manufacturers of this deadly
poison. and steps will be taken by
the Government to compel them to
conform TO stricter regulations. The
present law calls only for poison
label
IAN manufacturers should be re-
quired to color such tablets uniform
~ and also to distribute them in pc
Culiar bottles of uniform size and
color" said Coroner hewitt. AT pres
ent only one manufacturer in the
country, so far as | know, takes the
trouble to do this. His tablets are
of blush color and are sold in peCu-
liarly shaped walls of the same color"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Starts Move to Cure
Women of Wry Feet

Ia CROSSE, Wis. June l2.-Wom-
ems feet are an wrong and they've
got TO be corrected. is the opinion
of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation of Ia Crosse. and Miss
Amanda Clement physical director.
has started out 10 do the job.
Miss Clement has taken diagrams
Of the feet of 20 girls, with shoes
on and off The diagrams will be
placed on exhibition TO illustrate the
ills of wOmeu's feet.
In all the feet examined Miss
Clement has found none perfect, all
having been deformcd TO some ex-
tent by being improperly shod.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
"Shocking," Says Omaha Beauty
Who Hasn't Seen a "Fresh
Young Face" in the East,

How would Atlanta girls stand the
critical scrutiny of Miss Marjorie
Howland2
Miss Marjorie, be it known. is the
beautiful young society girl of Oma-
ha, who held up her pretty hands in
holy horror when she first gazed on
the rouged and powdered features of
maids in the smart set Of Fifth Ave
nue. and Broadway.
And il has been said-though what
basis there is for the libel no timid
man would dare to venture-that At
lanta girls are no less prOdigal in
their use of the powder puff the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
ShaCklGtOn Hints
New Antarctic Trip

LONDON. June 12.-Sir Ernest
ShackIeton. while presiding at the
Evans lecture in Queens Hall. said.
The warfare Of the south is not
vet over. Science demands it, and
as surely as ] stand here other eX-
poGitouS viii be going forward soon
10 those parts i'm the PARKWAY South"
These words are interpreted as an
indication that Slackleton himself is
contemplating another Antarctic cN-
petition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Atlanta girls are wondering to what
expressions a stroll along Peachtree
by the Omaha beauty would give rise,
and are cordially hoping that Miss
Marjorie does not make "a trip south
ward TO impale them on the shafts Of
her criticism
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-08
WOULD IMPROVE LEGISLATION.

Crude Legislation is one OF the SER
ious evils against which good govern
ment has to contend In the United
States. Bills are introduced that b ave
been ill.considered and are expressed
IN ambiguous language.
When enacted into law, they fire.
quently breed trouble from the ia.
ability OF citizens or administer tors
20 feel ure as to their purport and
scope and throw heavy burdens of
needless litigation on the courts.
The consequence is loss and delay
70 the community, failure to secure
needed legislation and undeserved cen.
sure for the judiciary, says the
Review.
An obvious remedy for this evil. for
which legislstors are not wholly at
fault, is to have an official body OF
men to whom every proposer Of legis-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-08

alton should submit his bill and have
It drafted by them in such language "a
to render o%bscurity, misunderstanding
and consequent litigation humanity i'm.
possible.
Wisconsin has such an orgsniza.
ton. 1t is called the reference depart.
ment Of the legislature and 10 q scIen.
tiacslly organized bureau whose ser.
vices are at the command of lswmak-
ers in drafting bills that they intend
to introduce and to urge for en- actment
into laws.
This bureau has proved helpful to
the legislators and valuable to the
state. 1t puts men Of constructive
capacity At the tack OF shaping and
wording leeisl alive measures.
1t reduces I q minimum the liability
to failure on the part OF Legislators to
secure the results they seek for the
public benefit.
Set up IN this state, with proper ad.
justment to local requirements, 1t
should help toward obtaining intelli.
gently conceived and clearly expressed
lava.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-08
Pointed Paragraphs

We hate to have our friends pity us
and think them hard hearted IL they
don't.
Next to being 9 millionaire comes
the ability to spend your last nickel
like one.
The one redeeming feature OF Chi
cago's new magazine for poets 10 that
there is no law compelling any one to
read it.
An expert Gays that the automobile
Is not displacing the horse. That.
indeed, would be rank ingratitude to
mans best friend.
A New York motorist used maple
syrup In mistake for lubricating oil on
his machine; and q sweet time he had
of It., too.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-08
Short Courses For Farmers.

The farmers short courses to be
held January 22-3O at the Montana
agricultural college at Bozeman offer
unusual opportunities to the farmers
OF the state. Such men Is Joe Wing,
p. G. Holden, Dr.. Worst and others
will be there and every one should
make 1t q point to hear them. There
In no better authority in America to.
day than Joseph E, Wing, who IL q
practical farmer, an interesting writer
and an expert sheep man. Tuesday
morning, January %, he will lecture
on the sheep industry and how to make
the flock profitable. In the after.
noon he will talk On the farm home.
Wednesday morning he will talk up
alfalfa, one OF his hobbies, and Wed.
nesday afternoon will discuss further
problems Of flock husbandry. The
courses include instruction in horti-
culture, agronomy, animal husbandry
datrying, home science, etc.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-08
Want Parcel Post Stamps,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-By direction
OF Postm sster General Hitchcock, the
bureau OF engraving and printing In.
creased today tie daily output OF par.
eel post stamps from 5000, 900 to TO-.
100000. From virtually every section
of the country acquisitions by mail
and BY telegraph are being made for
more distinctive parcel stamps. Post.
Office officials are positive that no
danger of . tie-up of the service ex.
ists because OF the exhaustion of the
supply of stamps, as q sufficient res.
erve Is On hand here.
Reports from postmasters from vari.
ous parts OF the United States indi-
cate q tremendous increase in bust.
ness because of the parcel post, but
no serious congestion ia reported.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-08
Montana's Coal OUTPUT,

HELENA, Jan. 4.--Depsite the fact
that in 1911 and 1912 Montana pro-
duced Cost, 1856 tons of coal, exceeding
by 545, 26l tons the production for any
previous two.year period, the demands
OF the state r not being exclusively
supplied by it's " mines, according
to the biennial report of State Coal
Mining inspector j. b. McDermott.
1.-THE year witnessed the largest
yield from our coal mines in our his.
tory" writes Mr.. McDermott, land
We are not supplying our " de-.
mands from the product of Montana
coal mines. Those Of our coal opera.
tors who have In some measure antici.
psted the wants and demands OF the
public and developed their mines, are
in q position today to ill large orders
and r getting the lions share Of the
trade; II the smaller operators would
push development and keep it In ad-
vance Of production, especially dur.
ing the warmer months when there 10
lefs demand for the coal, the produc.
ton would be greater and more men
would be employed during the rush
season. The mines outside the state
would not be able to enter and com.
pete for local or home trade"
Carbon. Cascase and Musselshell
counties produce the bulk of the coal
in Montana.