davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
j. OBJ. ON LOVE IN MOVIES
n.y., fridy poltocman brady vac ualking
lie Hears the Ecstasy OF the Harlem Youth Who Love-
Flossie o 'Flanngan. OF Whom There Was
Yards and Yards and Yards"


along his beat up In harlem and Wishing no had
where the salunes not built far apart
whom Il crowd front OF n movie,
gathered around yng that Eaking
speaoh
brady eusted into tho crowd. and ne says TO
TIE guy, we'll. What Sc II, young fellor, booze
pills
neither, says tho boob, an IN love, ana
the lady Of ny dreams 80 ineide there, and they
won't let IN
dear mo, Gays the cop, taking the runny by
the coat collar and stacking him up against
trolly pole, and what kind OF lady IL abe
oh, abe 10 vurdorfu1, hollers the Teller, and
there is yards yarde yards OF her
whoa, back mp. sage brady, xhet kind OF talk
50 that, tsko that dope gun out OF your pockit
thie tn5tunt and give ~ 10 ne, that's a nioe
little Teller
she's floeste o'flamigan, the nost
vund erful aoktriss on the screen today
and sho Is playing IN there, IN 'tho COW
boys g~eetheart.' and 3ust gotta ace that
filn again
and what's more. by golly, soon as get
the pri 90, inc goin out seat and find that ranch
where then pickchors Is took, and ask flossic to
be nine
cheer up, Gays the bull the ranch Is in
flatbush, and IF you got a nickel q street car
VIII take you thsre any day
along vi tn ne, you Amt got no
permit for givin a shov, and there's friend OF
nine down where you them green lights that
wants you TO write your name IN his autograft
album
he vent alons. and tho crowd vent inside
TO flosbie
p.s amt crate on this nashoon'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
Grayf1air
Easy 70 Restore Natural Color
OF Your Hair by Simple
Method

Science has just been flndlas out some
u the most amazing thtnsa about the
hair. discoveries that ovsriurn many old
ideas
For Instance wtth a neeiY discovered
product The natural color iu restored -
a simple treatment that can - applied
hf am one iu short time rhis
scientific treatment 10 embedded Ira the
queen Gray Hair HeEtnrer a liquid prep
hFntiou that makes any desired shad~
from me ore packaso leaving me hair
eft ani rufy. and making Iaaffrr
color that is not stisky and dos not rus
off
The Queen Gray Wair Hssfnrer 10
Instantaneous in Ws effect ana re4luIrss
bot one application 90 restore tho natural
color ~ your hair % ia tu tive attss
So and 81 co. and can - obtained from
HarteU Drug stores and ~ .~adinE drug
and department stores throughout the
country
Thr beHt hairdrsssers us~ it and ssf Il
90 their pNtrons -Advsrfis~msnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
BULL MOOSERS
BRAND TRAITOR

starr fprf.af
OLYMPIA. Wash March IL
Representative Jcua Jensen az
Pend d'Orciilc the only progressive
~ o voted against the la tiatlyc on
constitutional amcndmt is to-
day branded traitor 10 the pro.
grofaiye party and has been read
ont Of tho party by tho Bull Moose
members OF the house
Tho latter addressed an oacn lst
ter 90 tho rrogrersiye state com
ulu,e charging Jensen with have
itF fold ou' % the house machi1p
for $50 200 bridge over tho Pend
# Orrl'le river
Anifayita 10y ReprcBenia'l,f s
DnnuIne and Fa.kncr charge Jon.
sens confession 81 this trade Ien
Sen NAa elected In r. bs-elccilnu ~
> ifcccd s. J ApplcmAn. repubi.ca-
deceased iie has been coutistelt-
ly voting against the rroRresHiyf s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
REDUCES W. VI.
PICKETS TO TWO

Giving tho belligsrents until
Wednesday 70 negotiate a peaceful
settlement. judge Smith Monday
afternoon continued the / " "
case and reduced the number d
pickegs In front OF the Vollman
tailoring establishment. az 1920
Second ay. and The Diamond shop.
an Union st.. 20 two ~ each place.
Judge Smith declared that " az
amicable settlement Nas not made
by "Wednesday. he would aign a dc.
CREE, laying out "A rome Of War.
fare which viii be enforced both
by the ciyil and military power OF
the state " necessary"
r. a. HAlyan. picket. arrested
Tor alleged assault upon Edward
Halncs, 10. vas sentenced 70 30
days Ia the city jail By Police
Judge Gordon II Arnold. Who was
charged with using insulting Ian
EuRgc toward a woman Who al.
vised him TO qu,t picket duty and
"go to work" was fined SIS Six.
teen other plckctA were temper.
arily released
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
CONDUCTOR IS
FOUND DEAD

W II Giles, 80. a conductor FOR
the Seattle Electric Company. was
found dead in bed this morning 90
his room at 1920 Remington court
The body vas removed 20 the Hon
ney Watson parlors. whore 10 Is stat
cd that heart failure caused his
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
GUST LOCAL FROM
SOCIALIST PARTY

TACOMA. wash March N -.
cal No ?. Tacoma. IL out Of the so.
cluiist party today as tho result Of
a vote taken by the state conven
lion Monday Local No WAS al.
lowed o. remain Local No o.
composed Of lawyers. business men
students. and CLERKS. % waf
charged that aside from other ob.
jectionK they were not members u
the "work.nF class
The red" continued their con
troll % the convention. and devoted
Monday afternoon and this morn
INK 10 changing the stale couatitu-
iiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
IN AUTO, 20
MILES FROM DOCTOR

MAGbALENA. \ n. March H.
A. result ~ an explosion which
destroyed their motor car 30 fhr
dcfert near Queuauada. \ NJ sty
enty milea west OF here. IS. ~
Hanson. Denver. Colo. tcmau-
rant mAu. whs seriously end h't
wife fatally burned News OF the
accident reached here by couhcf
on horseback To summon medic Z
aid
Both lay helpless for almost IS
hours IA the cold before beiag ils.
covered hN ruwh boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
HURRICANE SWEEPS
SYDNEY, FOUR DIE

ny United Prcss t.easrt Wire
SYDNEY. y 5. W. March II
Elcctrocuung "a wagon driver and
TO horses. drowning three men. de-
molishiug many buildings and caus
ing several other fatalities. one OF
tho sevcrost thunder storms Ia tho
history of the commonwealth swept
over this city. leaving havoc be-
hind a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
WAUGHOP LOSES
TAKES CASE HIGHER

Dotermlued TO prevent n meeting
between Dr Philip u Waughop
and his nurse bride friends OF the
former. who succeeded IN scparat
ink the pair on the ground that she
was giving him drugs. after six days
OF welded bliss. have carried fhcir
activities In keeping the wife from
her husband into The supreme court
As result Superior Judge Smith b.
today prohibited by writ from or
dcring that the Waughops be al
lowed 60 see each other unattended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
SENATE OPENS
UP STATE LAND

ataN Special
OLYMPIA. Wash. March IL
over the protests Of Senators Al
Ten and Collins Of Seattle. the sen
ate. by decisive vote. decided
Monday 10 throw open 20 settlers
onchalf ~ he university lands 10
Eastern Washington. as well as
other charitable. educational, penal
Institution. and normal school
lands
A compromise. that only alternnt.
lng Fections OF these lands be- sold
under the supervision Of the land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
KILL MUNICIPAL
COMMISSION BILL

on the ground that u was a de-
Nciency measure. President He's
keth Of lhc council Yesterday de-
clared The bill appropriatlug $1,000
to establish a municipal commits
sion house had failed 10 carry. II
received five votes. while four
councilmcu. Hcsketh. Erickson.
Goddard and Pierce, voted against
II a deficiency measure needs
seven votes The measure was ina
uoduced by Councilman Blaine last
January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11

Commencing with southcrly
hurricane. Wind ~ 60 miles per
hour velocity. the storm swept up
from the south accompanied By
thunder and lightning
No less than So street cars were
doraliod by the hiEh wiad. and tram
traffic was for time completely At
a standstlll In different parts ~ the
city aud outlying suburbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
VICTIM OF mADMAN
DIES AT HOSPITAL

MtH. ThoWa8 Ward. nttnckcd
Monday In her home on Rainier av
by chr Insane husband. died Mon.
dhy afternoon al the city hospital
After Ward had beaten her with
a hammer he battered his own
mead with the same implement lie
may die OF his solfinflicted injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
d. +. BOOZER HELD,
BEATING LANDLADY

DETROIT. Mich. March Id
T. booxor. OF Day ton. Ohio. who
represents wholesale liquor com.
pany, was arrested on o charge that
he had jumped o board bill
The police captain declined 10
register the name NJ first. bclicy.
INK from It's peculiar nature that
tho detectives were trying 10 play
a Joke on him Tho Initials taLd-
log for Dellrium TrcmenE, the
name BooTgr and the business com
bincd in way TO excite the utmost
suspicion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
LUTHER WANTS 1T

PORTLAND. or. March 10
l. Luther. principal Of the Queen
Anne high school OF Seattle. has to-
DAY filed HIS application with the
school board. 20 succeed Frank Ris
Ter as superintendent Of the city
schools Of Portland RIgler recent.
IS resigned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11

AZ a concession 10 marrow Akirts.
the New York authorities have or
dsred steps % be lowered on street
cars BY Jan I. 1914 by that time
Il probably won't b. necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Easily Made at
Home
Costs Little and Acts Quickly.
MONEY Hcfundcd ~ ~ Fails.

This recipe makes pint Of
cough syrup and saves you about
y 90 as compared with ordinary
cough romcdicr. 1t stops obstinate
toughs--"v"n whooplng CouEh--in e
hurry and t. splendid Tor sore
and other throat troubles
MIA one pint % grRuulated sugar
with IL pint OF warm wator. and
stir Tor 2 minutes Put 10
Ia piut bottle. and add the sugar
syrup Take teRspoonful every
one. two or three hours Tastes
good
This takes right hold OF cough
and gives almost instant relief II
sumulntoH the appetite. and 70
alightly laxative - both excellent
features
Pincx as perhaps you know. ls
the most valuable concentrated
compound 81 Norway white pine eN-
tract rich IN EunlRcol ana the oth-
or natural healing pine elements.
No other preparation Will do the
work % pineN In this recipe. ale
though strained honey can TO used
instead ~ the sugar syrup. n do
sired.
Thousands Of housewives in the
United states and Canada now ura
THIS PiuoN ana Sugar syrup recipe.
This plan has often been Initiated
hut thr ola succesHful formula has
mover hocn equaled lts low cost
ana quick results have made Il Inn
menscly popular
guaranty OF absolute aatisfac-
ton. or money promptly refunded.
goes win this recipe Your drug
you. II not. send TO The FIncK Co.
ut Wayne. Ind ''
PtnrN iH fully guaranteed nv Bnr.
'ei' Drug Co tdistrlbutoral. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11

connie toner va mo only amend.
meat made % tha original bin
This viii permit aeyeral hundred
thousand acres Of agricultural lana
10 be- sold on 2Dyear payments
The female Of the species !,
more urddly than the male
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
ASK NOME HARBOR

~ t'nifrd rress Leased Wire
JUNEAU. Alaska. March IL
Creation Of n harbor az Nome by
government engineers IS asked hy
a Joint memorial before the terri.
inrinl senate here today. II o.
pointed out that in stormy weather
vessels are forced 10 put 10 sea
and that small craft are beached
causing considerable loss. and that
steamers are forced to lie a mile
of the beach and send ali cargoes
ashore in lighters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
RELIE'
Help q
HYoM1

Ht1E
The qu|
The TIYO1
and all 1
organs u
drops of
pocket u
every ou|
used the
you will
catarrhal
II give
20 the all
catarrhal
,ous sci
soothes 4
trane al
provence
IfYOSi|
has but
cstarrh
fig orga|
cured, 4
proved, |
chance 4
system.
II you
breath, n
sneezing
| from th|
throat, a
coughing
across NJ
general
any othe|
/ should \
once II
| germs in
and u1h
/ cure of c
/ HYOA1
/ came OI|
drug I
| si00. ex
so cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
4 Nc

A NJ
33i
HELP
a seattle e,
novel "
the Seat
With th,|
nr month
brt BEN, ,n
esary II
essh!|
geat W.,
|pefcna"
|rtle I'd
An e.
|rlse 3D. 3D.
b burden q
|frings ri
saren i'l
|rarkel ii
90 ezsgg,'|
ayes OF 7
|eaiio'ns 80
cntrpun
Ivithou, a.
The mar
tie
Iuerchsnss]
Jour ne
| point 70 !
1 Pubic - FL
The fue
shopper
Potlsieh|
lar rece,,|
VII ~ NJ
sssoci a'r|
Mr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
DON'T PUT 1T OFF
ANOTHER DAY

ANU HEX DA1
The longsr you wait the worse Il
will get The dread you have Of
the pain Is a needless Imagination.
and the idea you have that IL will
cost lot OF money Is a big mis-.
take Why. just think We will
give You a regular extra heavy $40
Gold Crown for 81 90. or one ~ our
famous $40 Neyer-Sllp Pistes for
$500. and give you guarantee hat
protects you. signed BY both the
operator and manager
This is the only large deatal OF
flee In the city that Is owned by a
graduate regist. red dentist and has
only registered dentists associated
with him. Don't you think this
means something 10 you when you
have dental work done7
Investigate our famous Cosmetic
plate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark. 0. o. S. (Manaosrl
1905 Third Ave, N. w. Cor Union.
HoTE-5ring this Ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11


whore the salunes not built far apart
whom no sees crowd IN front OF "A movie,
gathered around a yung that uaking
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13
"NEED OF MODERN METHODS is
WELL UNDERSTOOD"
Editor Day Book:

In a pitiful communication to the
Daily News, "Ex-Convict" makes the
plea that former convicts go back to
prison because they are never pre-
pared for release while serving their
sentences. The plea calls for more
modern methods in Illinois penal in
stitutions.
BE- l desire to say through the col
umns of The Day Book to "Ex-Con-
vict" that the needs of the convicted
are quite well understood by intelli-
gent citizens, and it is believed at no
distant day the Illinois state fegisla-
ture will appropriate sufficient money
to establish reformatory for men
and women also. Last winter there
was a bill presented to the state legis-
lature asking for funds to establish
a woman's reformatory that modern
methods might be tried out; begin
ming in a small way, for the object
of an institution should be to assist
the inmate to leave it having acquired
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13

the furnaces and Captain Inch, with
drawn revolver, drove them back.
Men pushed women aside and sprang
into the first boats.
The after-deck of the Vulturno
got so hot from the flames that it
burned the soles of the passengers
shoes. Walter Trinnepchl, rescued
by the Carmani, had the soles of his
shoes burned through before he
jumped into the sea. The searchlight
from the Carmania showed him bat
ting for life, and, as it was impossi-
BILE to reach him with a small boat,
Seaman HIGHWAY dived into the
mountainous waves and risked his
life to save the exhausted man.
The partial calm that came early
Friday, enabling other ships to send
boats to take off the survivors, was
produced by the Narrangansett, an
oil-tank steamer, the last to arrive.
The Narragansett played two
streams of oil on the waters for hours
until it was possible for small boats
to get to the burning liner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13

CQe 6QuCdClOn TO make an honest Nv.
ing. 1t is well-known fact that any
person not a mental defective is
capable of reformation.
These facts are quite well under
stood by our governor and the State
Board of Administration and the
members of the state legislature, and
the excuse given for not making the
appropriation to establish reforma-
tory was "lack of funds" 1t has
been demonstrated in other states
that under the reformatory system
these institutions can be made self
supporting, while under the present
obsolete methods prison makes the
heaviest drain upon our state treas
ury of any institution.
In the case of Henry Spencer, the
latest captured murderer, it seems
that HE has ALWAYS been a state
charge and was a graduate of an Or
phan asylum. What are orphanages
doing toward equipping children to
go out into the world and make an
honest living? The most attractive
woman prisoner at Joliet today is
young woman who killed her hus-
band and was sentenced for Is years.
She is the product of state or
phanage. The state has had the care
of her the greater part of her life,
and l was told that she would have
been released from the penitentiary
long since if there was any place
outside of the prison walls for her
to go.
Does this not speak badly for the
system which has had her in charge
for years and yet has done nothing
to equip her for life of usefulness
or given her an education or trade
by which she could become self-sup-
porting.
The day will come, the day MUST
come, when the building and main
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11

DELIGHT WOMEN

An entirely new flower which is
rsed for both corsage bouquets and
decoration is the rannnculus This
is small blossom. red in color. with
p dark center almost black Its gen.
eral appearance is somewhat like an
unusually tiny poppy. and its stem
also resembles the poppy stem.
The corsage bouquet which fashion
will favor for the next few weeks is
10 be composed of white sweet peas
and sunset roses, which are yellow.
ish pink in tone. OF course the mode
in corsage bouquets changes with
weeks under the stress of garden
changes. However. the orchid known
as the purple cattleya combined with
lilies of the valley-one orchid in
each bouquets never out of season
or mode. ...... s.. i -. -.
In selecting flowers for wedding
decorations the white English stock
should not be forgotten. This, be-
cause of its close-growing blossoms,
gives the very white effect so desir-
able i'm either church or home wed.
aings. 1t costs 70 cents q bunch at
the retail florists.
Bracelets made of artificial pearls
strung 10 resemble the bead necklaces
are newly shown. They may be had
for 40 cents. The pearls are of fair
size, evenly matched, and are placed
On flexible wire. The sense they give
is of beads strung by child rather
than an ornament ofifeminine dignity.
However, they are new, and so claim
recognition. .s.--
Some of the latest hatpfils are
smaller than in several years. These
are worn with the hats which lie
closely on the head. However, one
is not obliged to wear the shorter pin
for the sake of vogue, for the longer
ones are quite as much in style pro.
yided the heads are small, and match
the hat or its trimmings. Some wo.
lien like the enameled button heads
which show underpinning. Some
pairs of the shorter pins are sold I'M.
der the name of Panama" hatpins,
and are made with small colored glass
or pear tops. These are priced at 80
cents, 40 cents, and 60, cents pair.
Made in white, gray, or black are
shirtwaist holders which are really
narrow belts, fastening with three
clasps and attachments OF rubber.
These are 10 and Is cents. each. They
obyiate the necessity of holding the
shirtwaist with pins. However, many
women will recall that when a firm
offered prize a short time ago for
the best fastener for a shirtwaist,
Iaothing was found to be so secure and
satisfactory as the common safety pin
used in quantity.
A hairpin holder for the handbag
or the travelling bag is made of suede
and holds a full package of hairpins
of medium or large size. This useful
item is a little less than ST. 1t is the
shape and length of the package OF
lairpins, and the> top clasps down
much< likeTa case for scissors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
LITTLE GIRLS
IN BALKAN GARB

Many and quaint are the little
dress-up summer frocks and coats for
children of from two to five. One de
tail they all seem to have in common
THE belt or sash is placed just above
the knee and the little skirt part that
falls below, mere. little narrow
ruffle or a couple of ruffled frills,
makes the wearer look like little
French doll.
The upper part blouses a bit above
the belt Of these gowns, after the
fashion of the older sisters Balkan
'frOck, so that a lining of some kind
lis needed to- hold the puff in place.
In most models light lawn is used,
cut low enough in the neck SO that
the frock, if it has filmy lacs yoke,
will not show the lining.
1t is the same way with the little
girls outer coats. The Innings riust
extend down at least to the belt, sn
that the. pulled part will be kept in
place. In a light blue crepe de ehfie
coat made for a three-year-old child
the material was gathered lightly
over plain lining of White china
silk in this manner. Below the bell.
which was placed just above the
Knees, two little truffles made CT
doubled bands of the naieriaK formed
the skirt part of the coat The c0af
fronts Tapped over enough 50 that the
diagonal edges made !: supplies line
TO the belt depth. A lace sailor col
lar finished the neck. ard the three
inch holt. Waa Iano anuaroH
A dainty sprigged silk dress was
bloused in the same way over the
belt, lined down to it with fine sheer
white lawn. This dress had. two
little ruffles below the belt also, but
they were not of double material and
were hemmed with narrow Yalen-
ciennes lace. The dress opened in
the back and the blouse fulness was
Gathered up into a tiny shoulder yoke
that was placed lower behind than in
front. A very deep narrow V yoke
dropped in front nearly to the waist
line, filled in with a vest of lace and
outlined by narrow edging like that
on the skirt rtffles Elbow sleeves,
rather full were caught in below the
elbows with lace-edged ruffle. The
lawn lining showed through the lace
vest to about ordinary yoke depth,
q soft, plain colored satin ribbon tied
over the belt finishing in a small bow
and ends in the back.
Most of the other models seen are
On these same ines, with little varia-
tions of color or material. A few
quaint children's frocks are made
With a sort of directoire waist line
that is to say, it is placed a little too
far down to be. called an empire
and a long plain skirt is gathered TO
it. Made of sprigged muslin or wolfe
for the tiny posy designs seem spe-
cially appropriate for little children's
clothes the skirt hem is perhaps fin
ished with a lace band dotted with
small round handmade satin flowers
in the tones found in the material.