davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22

"Wynona's Revenge" two-reel
Bison Western drama. at the Glass
4. starting sunday. Ia thriller. one
scene showing fort. especially
construed for this play. being
blown up.
wynona. tho daughter OF an In.
dian chief Is raised By the
colonel" Years pass by. and the
colonel'A son Us loved by the Indian
girl ia loves white girl The
Indians attack the fort. and the flual
scene shows the explosion. which
wrecks the fort and kills the giri
oh You Rubber" " comedy
built around the unexpected gift Of
a rubber tree. and what followed IN
its wake Two other subjects com.
plcte the program.
Joe Roberts. haniolst. recognized
as one OF the greatest entertainers
! ~ the banjo In America. will b.
heard Ut tho Clemmer. beginning
tomorrow An extra change OF
program OF motion pictures will be
Offered for Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday on Sunday and Monday
when the Earth Trombled." n
Sensational drama In three parts.
will be the feature. n "a IA thrill.
Ing story built around an earth.
! quake SANDY and shorty AZ the
1 Circus" win be the comedy For
/ Tuesday only. Prom Out OF the
I Flood. W two parts. will DO the
/ hcadliner. II shows what happen.
cd when tho dam burst and well.
known city was threatened with
| destruction.
| Another MARY" story. the firth
OF tho series Of who VIII Marry
Mary" Is called n Proposal DE.
ferred." II Ia tho hoadliner at the
| Dream. starting Sunday A story
OF circus life. Whimsical Threads
/ OF Life" n tworeel Niiagraph. and
ny Impulse" a Pathe comedy
drama. will complete the program.
In = comedy picture produced
| last week. Wallace Beery. ~ the
EHsanay. was playing the part Of a
man who. pursued by a young 40
ciety debutante tBilly Mason
I dressed as n woman. runs to Lake
Michigan and Jumps I'm. Tho cam
/ era was supposed 70 play the trick.
and lot Becry Off with a dry akin.
/ but just as he got 20 the end OF the
pier he stumbled and really went In.
I They say there were lcicles on his
coat tails when they pulled him out.
| DO YOU KNOW THAT:
Seattle has one OF tho finest
motion picture houses in tho West.
/ II not in the whole United States
The Western producing branch
OF tho Essanay is called Essanay
Village, and is located at Niles.
CALI
-Pathe Freres In n French name.
and means Pathe Brothers,
seat is charged for The high class
motion picture shows7
/ Class a Until Tuesday Night
"'Wynona's Revenge" tworeel
/ Bison drama. "Oh. You Rubber. "
and n drama.
Dream Until Tuesday Night
"A Proposal Deferred" tho NTH
~ tho Mary series: by Impulse. %
Pathe comedy drama. Whimsical
Threads OF Destiny" tworeel Vita.
graph drama
Oiymplan Tonight
The Flight of the Crow" Selig
two.part feature. The Smuggler. -
Pathe drama. Scenes IN SlnRa-
pore" Vitagraph travel; "Bxtrcmi.
ties" Vltagraph comedy.
Olympian Sunday
The Celestial Republic" Vita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22
THESE SISTERS NOT
MUCH ON VISITING

CAMDEN. y. j.. Nov. IL
Although they have lived only
20 miles apart. Mrs. Mary
Jameson and Mrs Margaret
Dawsons. sisters. have Just met
for the first time In IS years.
They say they were not much
on Waiting"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22

The bunting from which the Unit
ed States flags are made must
weigh five pounds for each 40
yards and must withstand a strain
OF IS pounds 10 the square inch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22

NOW before you DO anything
elso-cut or tear out tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22
MINNEAPOLIS AGENCY, 1923 PIKE ST.


a o IN
"a a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22

STILL FURTHER LIGHT ON
where do the old cars cor G X.
FNillager OF tho Tiffany studloa,
New York. has owned n Klaael kar
nearly five years. during which
period II has registered moro than
so. 900 miles.
IT runs practically as we'll IA
when | got Il. says Mr. Fullager.
4 have had several cars" DO con.
tinuea. "hut for general use have
enjoyed this one more than any OF
the rest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22

d "a V - rectal
trouble OF any
Kind. Return
post viii bring
you. prepaid "A
fun 81 Pack
nHe OF DIR. Van
' icck's great
p fold Absorp-
ton Cure for
PILES. Ulcer,
Efssurc. Tu-
nnors, Etstula.
and other Rec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22

Lost articles are usually found
by Star wan. ada In tho Lost and
Found" column,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22
7 O
HONKS

e. L. cAMPloN, THE BIG
noise OF the local F1restone branch.
Is expected back from Yakima TO.
morrow He attended the good
roads convention that was held
there last Thursday and Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22
\. p. RAoFoRo. MANAGER OF

n. 3. RAoFoRo. MANAGER OF
the Cartercar factory. visiting Sc.
attic. Is enthusiastic over this city
and It's automobile activities The
success OF the Cartercar on the
Pacific coast has commanded a
great deal Of hia attention. During
his stay here he made his head
quarters AT tho Washington Carter.
car Co and spent much time with
Manager J. W Prescott. discussing
local affairs. After making a hur.
rled trip to Victoria. g. G.. Mr..
Bradford intends 10 return 20 Pom.
tiac. Mich. tho home OF tho Carter
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22

Another MARY" story, the firth
OF tho series Of Who WIN Marry
Mary" Is called ~ Proposal De
ferred." II Ia tho headliner at the
Dream. starting Sunday A story
OF circus life. Whimsical Threads
OF Life" a tworeel Vitagraph. and
ny Impulse" Pathe comedy
drama. will complete the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22
OlYmplan Tonlnht

The Flight of the Crow" Selig
two-part feature. The Smuggler."
pathe drama. Scenes In Slnga-
pore" Vltagraph travel: "Extremi.
ties" Vitagraph comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22

Olympian Sunday
The Celestial Republic" Vita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22
THE LINCOLN MOTOR SALES

THE LINCOLN MOTOR SALES
company. agents for the Lincoln
truck and Imperial pleasure ears.
has been forced 20 seek larger
quarters because OF the great cx.
pansion ot tts truck trade. The
Lincoln Is now established IN itH
new homo al 22Ol Second nv The
Imperial agency will remain AZ 3i2
East Pike st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22

\ hard stubborn Cold that
hangs on. is broken up by
"Seventy-seven"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
ss~rrr~TT~S~rTrSTr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mr.. Jarr Forms Conspiracy to
Abolish the Glad Springtime.



she is prominent clubwoman,
notea sHnraset'e' speaker of note. a
woman OF aHa'rS'' said Mr.. Jarr' rally
ing to the defense OF his wife's guest.
II" may have spoken unklndly Of
Mrs Dinkston-Mrs. Gratch that was
hihisel' But he wasn't gong to let
Gus 40 IL
well l was going TO say. resumed
Gus tnht al the poets l saw In this
country was bums. But In Germany n
Sedioter init MS Gedict or Fruehling. he
Is a gentleman, and can pay for what
ne orders
what 10 you think or spring. MT
Siavinsky?' asked Mr.. Jarr, turning TO
tho slazier' WHO WAS entering.
sprlns ~ me TOT the siass business
said Mr.. Slav'nsky' RUBBING his hands
Boys playing baseball on the street Is
breaking "inders. Women Is breaking
them when step-ladders ran over II
makes you feel fine when spring comes
around and business Is good
IT would. push II back" declared Gus.
MIL spr'hs COMES Dig ice priis ana my
license to 'be paid, and everybody drinks
more beer and less bar goods and bar
Soods IL where the pront H. II the.e was
any proht IN the retain liquor trade 80
say push II bacK' Kau' NIT frueh-
ling'
What do you think or spring. Raj
ferty?' asked Mr.. Jhrr' turning 10 INC
moved Ifar'eih pu''"eE. "no ""u 1"-'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
THE COMING APRIL CLEANING.

CCORDING the sanitary officials, Manhattan dirty IN
~ places Brooklyn is dirty everywhere Both need good
= cleaning will get il in April if ii doesn't cost too
rnuch.
What should keep clean all the boroughs Of the city,
we'll rs the two under left figure out
They the figuring wha would be excessive com
pared with other needed expenditures
to be impossible even to municipal officials
10 keep fairly clean city there abundant supply Of
water where the good where streets
straaht and wide where restricted and buildings
generally lew and well devised.
And if there already parts Of Manhattan that not
dirty why put signs up TO mark hem SO that neghbors can
recognize them and initiate the example?
Finally let not Manhattan much April
Thoe great glory being cleaner in spots than Brooklyn SO
long Brooklyn is dirty all over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
THE NEW WAY TO FORTUNE.

q RR HERBERT H. HUNTINGTON has entered the field Of
M counsellor the young by advising aspiring youth to enter
AVA the corporations "In these days, he
average has better opportunities to win success IN saa
positions than individual enterprises The big industries pay big
salaries al the top.
The counsel wise, that great change has
over American opportunities single generation Councillors Of
youth when Huntington young advised the ambitious to
work for They pointed the example of Daniel Webster
days of his poverty refused to accept position as CLERK
ground he intended to he lawyer himself and
not what other lawyers did So Robert ngcrso IN
his day advised young noted address, to be independent 50
40 10 be "ready when she to you said he
Fortune appears ceased to bcckon the independent Tie
that would his foot the first round OF ladder
already built II may not be the quickest but it is the sues
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
A GRAND "CITY DAY" PARADE.

lie proposal have all city departmental paad's on single
day thereby making notable civic display is attractive II
would be holiday of ander cxcclcntly object
the magnitude the municipal government Also might
made occasion for intoxicating the and arousng IN their
elders a more animated civic patriotism.
We have, course many holidays there serious obcc
tons TO adding them But good Of these legal festivals
hut poorly observed The paradcs scant the oatory per
cioy and the banqucts my attended would not be with
hy ay showing upward of 10000 parade to he followed
evening stately municipal anqucs and oraory tina, won
lave message At the plan is worth irving
Scw York is big enough to have Il day of her own.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
THE WORKING GIRL AND HER WAGES

Ut police scandals this city and the white slave
investigation Chicago there emerge two facts that not
~ disputed First a majority of working girls receive wages
below the level proper maintenance Second the police and
powers them levy heavy exortons girls that fall
II argued in quarters that ii lack Of sufficient
that causes girls 20 astra II is argued with equal
other quarters that sufficient salary that police
to accept graft
Such arguments opinions merely They neither be proven
reuted multitude shaping influences to the making OF
any individual and hopeless to find the dominant
It The present least in trying to improve
life for the working girl whether she be moral
immoral but fight for the working the thai
working organa fought for themselves II The
eformc,. will drop the sexual problem
On that wages they may do something besides talking
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
. - g; y%SgSSd

E'ncr do IT, SO | have to get Rafferty,
TO send me a man. And IL takes more
lee when the wdrm weather comes So
spring it Is only more expense. And,
~ told YOU, II ! had my way, I'd
push II back."
oh. you mean thing" said Mr.. Jar.
playfully. What would the poets do
Tor inspiration?
I'm spring he sings OF vernal leas
On which the lembklns sport,
And jocund rhymes of Strawberries
At forty cents a quart"
"Cut II OUT" cried Gus. You amt
had enough liquor in my place to start
disturbance. What you bellcring
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

w.. :. s %: ;'' IT; Of is :s:%: I:
cafe ON the corner.
"For me-" said Gus, 1T only means
extra expense. don't care for II at
all. II had my way, like the Kaiser
has Ia Germany, would push II back
"po you think the Naiser could push
back spring." asked Mr.. Jarr. In some
surprise.
MAYBE he could Il he wanted to, for
he's a wonderful teller" said Gus. nut
Mst at present they are talking war
In Germany. and see by the paper
thcr. IL hard times over there. so
guess tn. Kaiser ~ got other things &c
bother him"
TN Germany they call spring 'Frueh
/ stuck don't they" NJ. Jarr inquired
/ Gus regarded him With scorn.
"Why should they call spring break
fast?" he replied Spring, IN Ger
man. In 'Fruchllng' But as l tol'
you, it's only an expense to me- boci
beer II Is costing more. and my pin
trade kicks II It don't get II, and I los
morey. Then got to get radlshes 10
my free lunch ana get my bar war
nished.
"Thls IN an oonlon bar. can't max
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

for'"
Il wasn't bellerlng. as YOU call 1t, II
YOU please" said Mr.. Jarr. II was Just
iudlting a auatrain to Natures Press
Agent, the Poet"
I'm this country all the poets ! ever
see is that Teller Omission, and he's a
bum He and his wife il boarding nit
you. eh?"
Mr.. Jarr WINGED.
They are-them-not boarding. Visit
ing few days"
Sure" said Gus. when they board
they pay. and when they eat and sleep
OF you II Is called visiting. IL Dink-
sion's wife hummer. too"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
CostIiest TurquoiseS.

-HE most highly priced turduoIses
are % deep azure color, AMI
they must have a certain property
called the Eat" which may be llkcnei
10 the so--allcd "water" Of the diamond
or the 'lustre" OF the pearl The deep
azure color OF a turquoise may fade soon
after being exposed TO light and ar,
Consequently, tourists buying the stones
In Persia have to guard against FUR
auoisse that have been kept In damp
earthsnwArs pots.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

Copyhghs, 1915. oy The itas Pubu'ht
WY iIENEVER l feel, and l know
M that feel.
w Somewhere there IL something
that's bound to go wrong;
When yawnlng hiatus grows blank in
my prose
or the gay double shunle's astray IN
my song.
I'm not Just the man with emotion to
For cambria or linen my salt tears TO
wipe,
But rise n JOY that's exclusively
mine,
ANA burn all my woe IN the bowl OF
my pipe,
Blest charmer! no genius or genli could
make
Half the marvels they fashion, de-
prived of your fume,
TNro' your smoke dance the maids, the
satyrs and fauns,
Thro' your wrsaths al the roses Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
BRIGHT SAYINGS
Of Evening World Children


ps's for .shs By
submitted
D1IoxT RAYxH00 EDITOR HvEN1N0
Yo1x Sayings
Ss accompanied
Saturday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
Copyright. 1918 nv The Press Pub

Copyright. 1918 ny The Press Piblishi
Ny sister. four years old. and my
mother recently paid visit 10 an old
friend. who In bald headed, The little
one turned to my mother and said:
"Mr. - is q funny man. Hts head Ia
gro,cinO right through his hair
II. IT. LOVE,
No. SO Wall street.
Ny two little n.cces had bird given
TO them and were very anxious to see
Il battle. on seeing II get into the
water for the first time the threc-ycar-
old child exclaimed; why, J declare!
II n isn't getting 'Sgh IN tho wdtcr
rth al US feathers OF"
LEO T.. BECCHEL.
No. 5l5 East 18th street.
Mamma" called out little Molle from
the darkness. please give me n dlnk
OF wadder." go to sleep and don't
bother mother. Mollie." answered her
parent. Five minutes elapsed. Then
came the same call what Is II now"
asked the mother angrily. please g!vs
mo d,nk of wadder," pleaded Mollie,
"See here, Moliie." exclaimed the angry
parent. Ego to sleep now and II hear
your voice again I'll get UP and spank
you" After a few minutes hesitation
tho child called out: Mamma, chon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
To My Pipe.
By Eugene Geary.

6 Co. THE New York Evening wosld). "nArta
Araby bloom.
You MI up the night with the incense
Of dreams.
And apples of discord can never grow
ripe.
When your odor floats peacefully, graces
fully round
These bachelor quarters, my magical
pipe! 90.
Let them howl and proclaim that YOU'D
converse is III
T.la; sou breed dissipation and other
bad wares;
] an ready to testify here Oh the spot,
That often you've l'shteucd my %ur.
den OF cares.
The flowers grow swceter on memorys
lanes.
.>ud tle fabric OF life shows a rain-
bow-like stripe,
As ! gaze on the turTets Of palaces fats
Thro your smoke-wreaths delectasjS.'
Jolly old pipe!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

IL Co The New York Evening World.
you get up to spank me nop, trouh you
ntnd bringing me a dink OF pddder al
tho same fime"
HENRY FISHER.
1896 Amsterdam avenue.
A friends three-year-old little g!rh
upon being asked II she would like
some more vegetable soup, replied: n
coVld Ike some more soup. but dont
cant any more OF the garbage"
Mrs. J. ". TIIORNBY,
i6i Prospect place, Brooklyn.
The other day | gave my son and
daughter, aged six and five respectively,
all apple to share between them. My
son was to do the dividing. | left the
room for few minutes. and when I
came back | asked Willie my sonD
whether he gave his sister the best part
! OF the apple, sure" he said. II Odra
her the seeds. She can plant them and
| haze tree fnH of apples" rs
MAURICE RErNER,
4I6 Grand street. New York.
Ny little boy came home from school
recently In great excitement. "Mother,Y
he said II almost won the medal too
day" How Is that? exclaimed.
| "Tho little boy that sat Hegt to nc ICON
~" Mrs. I, DURLACH.
400 Quincy street, Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

Copyright The Pr~ru York Evening w~")
sHAW haven't anything the modern oue as JdT
- as being perfectly and indefinite Is concerned
that d'udys makes me
OF his feet instead OF Trying
ind no him them.
bride prOrdoh eey Hme n
hare been dropned run ou or
other things besides deaf"
rhic him from her.
opinion et'FWhn0 from d"9hT 10
M because
youthful ~ MOI oH'v me
his in TRIM but the
heart active
other her husbands denecfons
promised GORE honor and
cherish" her
phs, than doboo
than poker.
baby
IL
marriage certificate
dcepdyed scheme
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

How we'll Mrs. Pryor mas Justified
Armistead's confidence In her literary
ability tho reading world well knows.
To those who knew Gen. Armts,cad
"a he lived he was "a fellow OF in
finite jest and the pail that wrapped
him around on the crimsoned hill OF
Gettysburg was as the sudden fall OF a
stormy night over sunny day in June.
He has come down In history as the
sublimely tragic figure IN the supcrnal
scene OF the greatest act in the most
solemn martial drama OF our history.
lie appears before the imagination In
the mail of battle hero. shrouded in
the sable cloak OF an early awful doom.
Still echo through the decades his last
words as. with his cap on the point Of
his sword. he led his men to the Federal
guns:
Remember. boys. remember! Follow
ME. Strike for your homes. your wives
and your sweethearts! Come, follow
me-
They followed on at his call and those
words yet ring out In paean OF glory
consecrated his devotion to his cause.
hearts her noble son whose iife-curren
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

The ohich romnn hched TO star used TO be
Iow us an automobile And soon il bids fair 10 the band
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
- %Adp


do you think Of spring.
w Gus ,,,l asked ED Mr. IT, 'a annu, as :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

SS11HAT knight Templars badge which see you
| wearing. I suppose. belongs TO your father. FOf
L Pickett isn't Mason said Gen. Arniistead ak
taking places IN the Virginia Reel at ban
the Mr.. Reuben Raglan In Petersburg Virginia.
NO. replied, "thc General is not Mason. But hb
Is going to be and then he shall the badge For
shall nave his protection then
"He ought to be a Mason but he must have his own
badge You should this always II will help YOU
In crisis of life II will awaken sympathetic chivary
In the hearts of many whom will not know thar
have claim for assistance II will bring to your
side members OF the Oldest and most powerful organization
the world. whose long life Is based the confidence
inspired by good deeds and the practical living TO the
sentiment voiced by the Christmas angels: will
men, The sunlight benehcencc irradate0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

Most to regard the suggestion 10 sig" mar
IS a deepdyed bu1co scheme.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-01-30
STANDARD GAUG!NG OF
MARSHALL PASS BEGUN

1t is reported that force of work
men have com .nenced laying the
third rail from Salida out on the
Marshall branch of the Rio G rand
railway. Ii this is correct we may
anticipate the early broadgauging of
the whole line and that the third
rail will be laid over the entire line
before the summer is ended. BY the
laying of third rail, traffic need
not be delyed moment because the
company will continue running the
narrow gauge trains over any portion
of the route that has not had the
thirdrail placed by which both narrow
and standard gauge cars can be haul
ed over TIE line until the entire
system has the third rail, when the
middle rail may be dispensed with
and then nothing but broad gauge
tracks and standard gauge cars will
be in evidence thereafter in this
country.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-01-30
Talk Of Forcing
C & S to Operate

Chafe County Democrat; The
Colorado e. Southern railway COM
pany, making a virtue of necessity
bv obeying the stern mandate of the
supreme court, has started the work
OF opening its branch from Como to
breckenridge. This railrode comp
any, which has been putting COM
nunities on the bnm to suit its own
selfish pleasure, should he further
compelled to reopen TO traffic that
Vrtit,n of its South Part line whi-h
connects Como with Duena Vista,
aud RoInley with Gunnisnn, II the
Colorado & Southern 1efuses to oser
ate bctwcm the points rz:1e.l, Il
forfeiture of its right of-wov should
be the penalty. Make the c. 4 S.
do business or quit ohstructing 4
field whice other roads would like to
occupy anb develop.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-01-30
BUCKLEY MINE on FIRE

On reaching the mine on Satur-
Cay morning last, Supt Roberts and
his pit boss John Nemanicb, die
covered that the timbers in the
main entry were ON fire and had
been burning apparently most OF the
night. The fire hHd extended some
fifty fest into the mine and the
tinbcring destroyed, the fire did
not reach the air. coursc and the
stock kept in mine wero tal;on out
through this to safety. Mr.. Buckley
will have the damage repaired and
the mine put into production aeain
at the earliest time possible. It is
not known how the fire origionated
as there was naturalization Of it when
the men went off shift the night
before,