davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21

Not quite week has passed
since seattle's newest photoplay
house. the Colonial, located at
Fourth av. and Pike St. invaded
the local movie field. and yet tho
recently completed theatre already
stands on a par with any OF Seat
ties other leading picture houses
az n popular theatre. The spacious
seats. handsome exterior and inte-
rior fInlshings, splendid ventilation
and clean and wholesome pictures
are the features which have thus
far drawn capacity audiences TO the
latest addition 10 Seattle's already
numerous picture houses.
In tho new theatre. tho dream OF
John Hamrich. the manager. In re-
allied. Hamrlch first took up the
photoplay business when no estab-
llshed the Queen Anne picture the
atre. II was not an encouraging
proposition from the start. bringing
a theatre into a fashionable resi-
dence district, but Hamrich got into
touch with the people, found out
the kind of pictures they liked. and
got them. -.
Naturally, when the money pilod
up in his Golfers. II WA Ham
rich's sole ambition TO start n big
ger theatre, one OF the largest In
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
ORGANIZE NEW
WATER COMPANY

OLYMPIA, July 21.-Articies OF In
corporation for the Washington
Public Service Corporation. which
ia intended TO furnish Olympia with
a new water supply. arc on file to-
day The concern is capitalized at
$3.50 900, and the incorporators are
wilbur B. FOshay and Benjamin G.
CondIt OF Portland. Millard Lemon
and Charles A. Harmony OF Olym.
pia, and Lewis p. Hornberger OF
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
|l|P TO OCEAN?

Ne Railroad Mems Excursion
\ .ss arranged for an excursion
a r. ocean beach at Moclips next
ns.1y via the y. p railway. This
e kHert anyone an opportunity
: = tie ocean and spend the AZ.
sra on one OF the finest
hrAss On the coast and see the
k.us Grays Harbor country. Tho
hzes pass through Aberdeen and
|ssuixn en- route. The excursion
kr,ry Is composed Of old rail.
~ zsn. who give their personal
|rzatsan TO the excursion and try
b ,1ie the trip pleasant for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
.BLAMES BOOZE

SALEM. July 2I.-Ray Diamond.
who has begun serving ten
years sentence IN the state prison
here for robbing the Glendale
bank OF $4,000. today stated that
he intended to utilize his spare
time in perfecting himself In paint
ing and drawing. He shows con-
siderable artistic ability.
Diamond reiterated that the OK
cessive use OF liquor and tobacco
was responsible for his brief Grim.
inal career.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
they WANT HER

Sho was about 80. shc wasn't
particularly attractive, aud she
wasn't even a blonde.
but she was speedy.
Herbert Johnson's pocket was
picked by her for a. and now the
cops are looking for the woman
with the black>plumed hat. who In
suspected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
TO GIVE FREE FEED

The students OF tho Acme bust
ness college will attend tho annual
picnic OF the college. at Fortuna
park. Friday afternoon and even
ing. July 25, 1918. Coffee. leo
cream and luncheon will be served
on the grounds free. Games. races.
swimming contests. and dancing all
evening. Wagncr's orchestra. and
an excellent floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
ARTILLERY CAMP

PORT TOWNSEND. July al
Fort Worden 10 today the scene OF
srea, activity. five companies OF the
state coast artillery having arrived
for the annual instruction In tho
handling OF great guns.
Five companies OF regulars have
been assigned TO the task OF caring
for tho reserves. All ten companies
are In camp on the hill. and drills
arc bcing carried on under condt
tons similar 10 those that would
exist IN time OF war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
SAILORS STARTED
IT. WOMAN SAYS

Mayor Cotterill has In his posses
sion today an affidavit from Mrs.
Annie Miller. the woman speaker. at
whose meeting the outbreak occur.
red which prccipitated the riots In
Seattle. which sheds the first light
on what happened Mt this meeting.
Mrs. Miller says tho sailors start.
cd the trouble while shc was talk
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21

SHOULD WORRY sspovon flo
Only two moro days. Come on
With your Worry" couplets II you
want 10 get = chance at that dollar
"A. b." Bnohomish. Wash. 10
the winner In today's contest. Fol
lowing IL his oouplst;
I should worry and shed my coat,
This hot weather gets my goat.
Send us your name and address.
"A. b." and well mail you tho
money.
I should worry about this PotIstch
racket,
Il raises tho dough" clear out Of
the pocket
p. H.. 1881 Rainier av.
I should worry, Dsd's . big bluff,
40 never washes dlshes or any
such stun.
We'll. I should worry. for fear !
should worry
Over some worry that's not worth
the worry.
. should worry and cause myself
Don't live on Seattle hllls7
BARBARA MEisTER.
706 Pike ri.
! should worry and tank up on
Get . free suto ride and a 3oday
srooxe.
w. X. s73a 25,h av. n. W.
We should worry like a lot OF fools
Because OF antl-eonstltutionsl
amendment toois.
MINNIE u. FRAZIER.
$500 10th n. 4.
We should worry over Mexico
And let Japan 90 20 Jericho.
GEORGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
|lLD 'EM DOWN

n license committee this morn
\ uepspred Councilman Wardail's
y b establish . fixed rate for
nBeIle hire.
1uhs the Potlatch. particular
~ wardail. visitors have
= I'D up numerically by auto
y ~ this bill proposes n stand.
Ina based on the average rates
1her 10 cities OF the country"
n blu viii come up before the
I'D rex, Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
]N1INItLs TALK! ks.
|H,.sS...90 RIOTS HERE

fs-ess ifrased W.
n.,.Trl.iND. July sl.-secre'ary
Navy Josephus Daniels ae-
.,sa by his wife and aide,
commander l. c. Fuller
% minutes in Portland last
:. route to San Diego
Z. secretary showed no concern
y ~. action OF Seattle socialists
....,Og a memorial address to
-, wilson. in which tho
sselivered at Seattle Thurs
..,s, vas blamed for the riots
~ ~ asked II the navy depart
.eaIa take any action In re-
!. me sailors who partieipat.
he riots, Daniels said; II
ssa no report from tho ad-
Il the fleet on the matter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
The seattIe.Eastern Corporation

has been incorporated. with n cap
itallzation OF 100000. The pur-
pose. OF the corporation In to pro-
mote Industrial propositions in So
attic and other parts OF the North
west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21

s275-vIEw ACREAGE-s275
Fine. large tract, less than a
mile from the ferry dock at
Kirkland. just off the Red
mond road. This is fine
place for a man who works in
Seattle and wants a nice
home where the family can
raise chickens. fruits and veg
etables. Terms $50 cash and
S. n month. Take the Mad
lson car. ferry or Urania (ie
trips daily, 10 Burke & Far
rar's office. or call at 104
Cherry St. and our agents
will 30 with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
SANITARY

Golden dates. lbs. use: Fard
dates. 2 lbs. 2bc; white mission figs.
e? lbs; ibo; fancy largo Italian prunes.
Toe ID: fancy Muir peaches, Toe h:
lamb chops. Ibc ID. pork steaks. i5c
III. shoulder OF lamb. DC III: fancy
lean sliced bacon, Csc ID; Zoe iars
OF peanut butter, l5c; liver sausage
ibc III: Saratoga chips. &c pkg.
homo made cottage cheese. i0c lb. :
beat local ranch eggs. doz. csc /:
fresh ranch egga 30c doz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21

The date your subscription expires
10 on the address label of your
paper. when that date arrives. ~
your subscription has not again
been paid In advance. your name
tr taken from tho list. A change
Of date on tho address label In
receipt
Rates Tor THE STAR by mail arc
! month sss.ss.ss ssss...ssss 'ss sho
months ........... iVc
. months .............. W
months ss.....ss cumming ~
year ................., 20
Classified Al Rates Transient rates
are cents per iine for charge
ads. or times for the prico OF
cents per line for cash ads, or 8
times for the price Of 4. Phones
Elliott - or Main gs0o.
For tho convenience Of our readers.
We have established agencies at
the following locationsi
22p Union ST. with Souvenir and
Curio Shop. Phon. Elliott ~
y. ~. Muiien. btos Ballard nv. Phone
Ballard 500.
Ads may be loft at these branches.
where same rates will be given ms
at main office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
DEBS ILL

WaE HAUTE. Ind. July al
- v Debs. The socialist lead
, ecrfined 10 his bed here to-
B nf1efns from acute lumbago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
PUBLIC MARKETS

soc at fruit jars. t0c dor. 81 u
gal. fruit Jars. Sbc doz 2-laycr
cakes. 25c each. German ain pickles.
4 for SC. best ground chocolate, 27c
ID. can. large Queen olives. Csc at. :.
best domestic macaroni, 4 lbs Csc.
Z dor. doughnuts, 7bo. . doz. CHINA
mon rolls. csc; 2 cans OF Hawaiian
sliced pineapple. 2bc: 2Bc bottles OF
olives. lbc; 3 pkgs. seeded raisins.
3bo: India relish, Zoe pit; chow chow.
Ice ct: large bottle OF oatsup, 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21

), son On
$ to erplaIA
Resident a.
9 csn res,aV
70 moral q
ID BY u NJ
YrOm IA. -
|ARrr o.
{. wuu
| ,srSRNoSxz'
cialiss Pas&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21
AGENTS WANTED.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

UsE BAssETT's NATIVE HERBS
for constipation: 80 tablets for 25c.
All drnRgiats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21

AUTOMOBILES

4 HtPMoDILEs. 2 HEADsTERs
and touring cars. VIII sell on
payments Uupmobilo DiHtrib-
utsrs, 1903 broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-21

LosT. FRIDAY LoCKET AND
chain, initials Is II X In large
letters Return 20 r. q. Box 1853
Rcnton. wash reward.
LOST CONFLUENCE IN WATCH
Makers Try Symons. save money
and trouble Cleaning. 81 90; main
springs 7tc. The Jeweisr that nj.
ways sells for less SOB Pike. next
owl Drug store
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Can't Get Citizonshin

Mr.. Harriet stanton Batch is one
81 tho leading suffrage workers III
ibis part of the country and has al
WAYS been extremely active in agitat-
ina and PROSECUTING for tho cause
II is rather interesting and some
what peculiar fact that Mrs. Blatch Is
- British subject She was born from
American parents at Seneca, y Y.
but married an rnglishman, who is
engaged IN the brVke rage business Oh
Wall street BY her marriage she be-
comes British subject Some time
ago Mrs Batch applied for admis-
sion 10 American sitizeship but tho
federal district court decided that SD,
could not be admitted because she is
married to - British subject. So Ions
az her husband remains true to his
British allegiance, Mis-. Blatch cannot
recover Ter native citizenship 1t Is
not expected however. that this decis
ION Of the court viii interfere viii
Mr.. Blatch's activity in the suifrag,
cause.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Would Buy Judaeshlp.

III, crcdulity and gdllibility Of some
persons is almost bcsond belief Tho
utlfr day man named Brinkman, Of
Newark. y. j., called "a police head
quarters and asked for the arrest Of
Arthur NJ Tay Tor, who became Brink
mans son-i law about six months
ago. II seems that Taylor. who is only
- years old. has been posing as II
lawyer although, as matter Of fact
his name cannot DC found In any bar
directory. short time ago Taylor
asked bis father in law for a loan oi
ti0n lie explained that he intended
10 go To- Washington to meet the head
judge and buy "a judgcship in New
Jersey with the money. BrinlSman
hcsitated at first, but finally gave ~
IN" money after Taylor had given &c
him. as Collateral security for thu
loan "a document, purporting To b'
Tay Tors will and in which Taylor de-
vi.od to his wife a ranch of 800 acres
u Npach" county. Arizona, and an al
legged deposit Of 50 900 in the FRS
National bank of Apache townhsip
with the 800 In his pocket Taylor
departed and has not been seen since
then. The deal for the iudgeship ha'
probably not yet been closed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Out For the susiness.

A trolley car was lost in one OF our
big western cities for whole after
noon It belonged ON one Of the short
runs in The suburbs aud had been put
in care of an entirely new but business
like mOtOrmau aud conductor.
All went well until noon After that
nothing could be heard of the car. Tel
cphonG calls to The car barns revealed
nothing, as did frantic calls from the
main Office to points along the cars
course
In the evening, however, the smiling
motorman and conductor pulled the cal
into its proper place
Where in the world have YOU beer
all afternoon with that carr" yelled the
angry transportation manager
We'll. we ran all morning on Brook
street, but business was poor, SO W,
concluded TO 90 out after more trade
and we got it too. We went over tt
the business street that runs through
the center Of town aud had all We
could do all afternoon. - Natiopr
Monthly,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04

When asked If the assassin had been
cnucht he said "No"
Catherine did not appear. aud after
lunch went ont aud engaged rooms 1T
n pension. rcmoviu. my baggage the
same evening left word with the
servants that il thcir mistress returned
to tell her that | had gone and give her
my address ! was terribly uneasy for
several days could explain nothing
rs to GATHERINGS action AMI feared
that I had been involved in some myS-
tcriUuS plot against the government
indeed. She might hc connected with
the one to uSsus~iuato the minister
week after Catherine disappear
nncc one morning an arriving aud go
ing to my dresser there lay my past
port.
Great hc1Ncu>"' | exclaimed "Wlll
these mysteries never cease Surely
am IN danger shall uec this dOcu-
mcut to got ont Of Russia ~ SOON ~
possible
That very nl-ht | took - train Cor the
west When reached the border.
where HE passports are taken from the
passengers tor examination mine was
Kept - lou- while. When II WIS 10.
turned 10 uIc | WIS asked - "reat
many questions Fearing trouble, |
save no NOR" information about my
story IN Russia than could help II.
nally the officer handing ne the pass
port. left me. aud .rISpoctpd that the
officials faucicd that they had seen it
not hong before However. got away
from the cars dnminiopS safely and
have never since had II desire 10 return
10 thcm
II was - year later when in u store
Oh Oxford street IN London. standing
nj glove counter. happened to look
up at lady standing beside me SHE
looked AT me at the same time She
was Catherine
She turned deadly pale aud started to
walk away, but stopped. turned again
aud put ont her hand To- me
That night we met whore do not
care to say. aud what she told mo I
viii not repeat, except that she had
appropriated my passport ms means
OF leaving Russia She was going To
~. Petersburg when first saw her for
purpose which would uccessitate her
sudden flight. Noticing that she and
would pass under one description. she
had invited mo 10 stay with her for the
purpose of using my passport She
was the principal actor i'm u plot i'm
winch number of reVolutiuuistg wore
involved They provided her apart
mentS for her and had hurried her ont
81 ~, Petersburg, but with my pass
port
From London sailed for America.
and never have seen Catherine since.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
SOME STRAY NEWS ITEMS
FROM LITTLE OlO NEW YORK
MAYOR ISSUES SWEEPING re
FORM epicr-5oM6 THROW.
ERS VERTlslE JEkNll
AND HYDE

New York. Apr. i.--AUo,her NaNe
uf reform has struck ami ,ompic,cD
eus4lre3 New York yi,> AMI nu..hcrc
lis cnc,t is mory kr,nh leu than n
4 IA, tenG,rloiu district, bN ,rdys Of
The MAYOR the lt>gn>c~ which permit.
cu J., .u-y number OF places who're Ia
gucr is soid 90 bcgp open aIl uisht
have H,,a revoked and THE p5i.e'
ha,. rc-,tcG strict orders 20 see %
il tasl ail sG,a places he closed Upon
the Suel, so aHy ia ,h, morning Just
oha. prompted Oh, MAYOR 20 issue this
.iE,r is not known. 'a. ,; is believed
trat n, was driven to IL ty TIA ul-
ucy.c> complaints re r,csf,eJ cone
--rlG- ,Ay tny character of ,cy,Jin
cabaret shows Hy Sam, O., The ,un-
,--s.eu THAI tay only WAY Dee could
,t.I these u.rtormIu>,- without
>Hesfu- u5rrauu was 90 trel- an
HA, tna compel e' DRINKING places
GO ....,e g., oG- .u ,nc muruHs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Daddy sBedtinne
n The Boy Who
A Painter

and mother there hangs on the
of little girl dressed IN quaint old lash
aud
The cherries The
painted 10y famous English
artist Milas
DADDY told Evelyn when this painter
Southampton England
to The
of sketches and tell her whether they
while TO have the boy study to he painter
the painter daddy said the
why did
requires years of hard study
ANDY ork said the lady
MADAM, had he chimney sweep
may whose business
chnney with broom 1t is dis
hard, dirty work
But no will
asked The did hurt
them When the package
bring this painter
a At nine he earned
carried OF the prize He won honor
children he loved children aud had
Besides children he painted
historical
Royal academy
honor which held by only the best OF artists and later Ma chosen
40 be h q
they help brighten
and France
other lands
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Prom pt Justice.

The following l. related Of good
justice of the peace in Massachusetts,
III colonial times:
On Il cold night in winter n traveller
called AZ his house for lodging The
ready hospitality of the Justice was
about being displayed when the strnn-
ger unuckily uttered n word which his
host considered profane.
Wbereupon he informed his guest
that he was magistrate. pointed out
the nature 0f the onfense and explain
cd the necessity of its being expiated
by sitting an hour in the stocks
Remonstrance was uuavailing. for
custom at the time allowed the magis-
trate TO convict and punish NJ once.
and in this case the magistrate acted
as accuser. witness. jury. Judge aud
sheriff, all in one.
Cold as IL was. the worthy Justice.
aided by his son. conducted the trav.
eler 10 the place of punishment, an
open spot near the meeting house
where the stocks wore placed Here
the wayfarer was confined In the usual
manner. the benevolent executor of
the law remaining with him TO beguile
the time Of its tedium 10y edifying con
versatioD
At che ex piration Of the hour the cul
prit was reconducted To- the house and
hospitality entertained until the next
inornlng, when he departed - Green
Rag
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Two irish Stories.

In book dealing with Irish life
George A Birmingham dba pen name
Of IN Irish clergyman, tells ~ an Irish
veterinary surgeon who sent In his bill
IN the following terms ITO curing
your honor's mule till II died 10 shil
llnrs
Another Of Mr. Birmingham stories
rs based on mistake IN pronunciation
An Engiishman travelling in ireland
had some important business IN hand
and was anxious IN know when his
letters would be delivered
What mails are there hero;D he
asked
Three yer honor, replied the IRISH
: -aiIeL "ersaktast dinner and tea"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
ne Back Yard
Farmer
n Series Of Articles OF Inter
est to Every Householder by
PROF. JOHN w. eOLTE.

MI in with loamy soil or a mixture Of
loan and sand
Land that has been used for a gar.
den Is better than fresh soil. II must
be spsded rs deep as possible. prefer.
ably from IL to Is inches. Mako the
SOIL Tine. but not necessarily as fne
as seed bed, except right around the
roots Do this the latter part OF
April or the fret of May.
Next dig trenches or hills deem
enough to bring the crown of the
plants eight inches below the surface
ot the ground. Have these rows IL
10 Ia inches apart and set the plants
IL inches apart in the rows. Cover
them with few inches of we'll packed
earth and then put on stable manure
until just the tip OF the stalk is visible.
Keep the patch hoed and All the
trenches In as the plant grows until
the whole bed Is level. DO not nut
manure directly about the roots.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Present. stra,n, MNtu,..

rFs case o., Henry j. Nl5i- who
va, ,r.~t,d % few GAYS SO, upon .ar
eu--s yf naru- killed g woman,
Auevu in ID. t,nd,rlom usr,y, as
Helen Tsrln. %, means II bonn,
vH.sl Do, sen, 60 h,r apartment on
iFc1ra4g, g. Ia'-. pruseuta an inter-
; ,,,u- phv,hoIusiga! problem. I, >ccm.
+ leo Pee another ,ase o., Dr. JcAyll md
Nh Hyde Klctz l. urdu-htsman and
for seventeen ears hr ha. held po-
.'i0u in ia, typographical burcau of
( ihr city enjoying the absolute cunh-
d,'.,, OF his supporters and friends
( Ie was u hil!ful worker ana .aith.
/ ful IN attending Go his duties. An m
vcstigst.u Dog the detectives is s.id
to have established the fac, that this
, side of Elotr's nature formed It strong
contrast With The inaiyidualit, lac plo-
scented outside OF Office hours. Alter
leaving the Office Nlotz was in the
habit Of returning 10 his fathers
HON, in tho Rroux There h. scclId.
"d himself in an electrically guarded
room, where he spent his tiule man
uiacturina bombs md internal VA
chimes, or hc slipped out OF the douse
unseen. 90 drink ana yarousc with the
dissllute women OF the white light
district There h Was known as
Cray Henry and had larg, circle
OF acquaintance among thu men and
women r. the underworld
While at work in his well guarded
room about week ago a bomb which
he was experimenting, exploded and
HlO,z was seriously injured, tie vas
taken TO the Fordham hospital ana
the police began an Investigation as
60 abe cause Of the accident. Tho do
t,g,iyos found certain evidence which
made them suspect that k'oN had
bc,r responsible. not only for the cx-
plpsion which killed Helen TaylDr
bu FOR number OF other bomb cx-
ploaious which resulted iu IN, death
,r injury of several persons klotz
Was arrested at the hospita, aud will
be carefully guarded there until lie
shall %, able to leave.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-04
Making an Asparagus Bed.

II you have a suitable patch of ground
about IL feet long by 6 or S feet wide
you can grow enough asparagus on II
TO supply large family during the
spring. This does not mean one or
two messes that cost so much they
taste like money. either. VI means all
you want to cat Of one of the most
delicious and healthful vegetables
rant bed this year and you can cut
an excellent crop next spring. or
course you could get some this year.
but 1t Is safer to let " alone for n
year so that the plants may get a
good start.
Well drained. mellow. sandy loan Ia
best for asparagus II must be warm.
rich and we'll drained. Heavy CLAY
VIII not do II your soil In heavy
your best plan will be 10 excayate
your bed TO a depth OF "a inches and