davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-20
Poor Seed Unprofitahje

The loss from planting neglected
seed corn reduces or destroys the
proht on the corn crop Of each indi
vidual farmer, and in the aggregate
is an annual loss to the country OF
many millions Of dollars.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-20
Beet Crop SHORTAGE

A shortage Of 81 per cent. 10 report
ed In the European beet sugar crop.
German authority says the yield will
only show six million tons.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-20
lime VIII Tell.

Can you manage typwri''r"
ASK me in about a year. We've
only been married a month New
York World
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
THEY'LL SETTLE

Acting upon the advice OF Prose
cutor Murphy. the county commits
sioncrs viii accept si45.0o0 and tho
interest ut per cent from Feb
ruary 1. 1908. from the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern. the
taxes levied in 1907. instead Of
pressing the case to the United
States supreme court
This will amount 10 approximate
ly $iS4,s70 at this date.
The railroads denied the right OF
the counties to impose the taxes.
insisting the Jurisdiction belonged
entirely to the state. Judge Han
ford sustained the railroads. but
was reversed by the circuit court
OF appeals. The railroads now OF.
fer per cent interest as n COM
promise.
n the supreme court should sus-
tain the county. the interest would
be i5 per cent for delinquent taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18

PORTLAND. Aug. 1s.--Bnd Andcr-
son. recently knocked out by kid"
appendicitis, after Leach Cross had
turned the same trick. stated today
that efforts will be mafc 10 seonre
bout with Harlem Tommy Muir
ply on Thanksgiving day. the first
in a series. which he expects will
land him In the championship
Following the Murphy bout. he
says. a meeting with Rivers will be
attempted. Anderson believes that
Rivers would be the victor In n
match with Cross. Anderson looks
10 be In prime condition and de-
clares that he Is In better shape
now than he was a month before
the Cross battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18

phries had restrained anyone from
drinking In cafe unless one could
read and understand all the signs
So we asked our waiter.
"Aw. quit yer kiddin.' he
grinned. What d'you take me for.
q college professor"
No. he couldn't even tell us In
what part OF the German dictionary
"Hofbrau" was located.
SO we moved to another table.
But with no better success. We
inquired OF our neighbors. and some
OF those young ladies who con.
fessediy frequently visited the Hof.
brau. ought to have been familiar
with all Its lore and traditions.
F,ally brilliant idea struck Vie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
IN THE MOVING PICTURE WORLD
WHAT'S ON AT THE
SEATTLE HOUSES

clemmer Until Tuesday Night
"Pathe's Weekly" "Alkali Ike's
Gal" comedy. two reels; The
Lady and the Glove" drama.
Dream Until Tuesday Night
Il Was Meant for YOU" drama:
The Erring," drama; Keeping,
Husbands Home" comedy; The
World Above" drama.
Melbourne Until Tuesday Night
"A Fight for Right" a two-reel.
Reliance feature drama: The Girl
OF the Cabaret" "A Chip OF the
Old Block" keystone comedy.
At the Union
"Roughing the Cub" vitagraph
comedy of merit: The Life We
Live" an Essanay drama OF unus-
ual excellence, one of the best pro-
duced; The Treachery OF q Scar"
a Kalem drama. sustaining the rep
utation OF this noted film company:
The Senorita's Repentance" =.
Selig drama OF the highest class.
AIhan,bra Until Wednesday NIpht
The Great Towel Robbery" COM
edy; Animated Weekly" news OF
the world: Natures Vengeance"
drama: The Flower Girl and the
Counterfeiter." drama.
Colonial Until Wednesday NIaht
THE Lineup" 2-reel drama:
THE Pied Piper OF Hamlin:'
"Papa's Baby" comedy; Come
Seben, Come Leben," comedy.
Class A Until Wednesday NLQht
The Great Aerial Disaster" two.
reel feature; Poor Johns Demise"
comedy; The Animal" drama.
Grand Until Tuesday NIoht
International mechanical motion
pictures, showing travel pictures oe
the world. These pictures are 40
companied by trained mimics whot
initiate the different sounds.
At the Home Until Wednesday
What the Unknown Conceals,s
two reels; THE Coat That Came
Back"
At the olymplan Tonight
THE Artists Great Madonna
two reels: "A Reluctant Cinderel-
la" "A False Friend"
AZ the Good Luck Until Wednesday
Robinson Crusoe." three reels:'
"A Chinese Laundry"
AZ the vesler Until Wednesday
"Sally's Sure Shot," "The Signai.~
The Carpenter" "Hannigan'o
Harem."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18

Let's spot a German" said he,
THE woods ought 20 be full OF them
In a place that was apparently III.
ted up for them"
Hut say. Bernlcc. did you ever SEQ
n Wild West Indian outside of Buf.
falo BINS shown Did you ever see
a Turkish woman wear the harem
skirt on Second av.' Did your You
didn't.
We skirmished about for con.
siderable time, and finally discoy.
cred lone son OF the Vaterland,
the only man. withal the artificial
Teutonic coloring, who could say
"iioeh der kaiser" without splitting
his beer. He was an obliging chap.
Especially did he invite us 20 APP
preciate this couplet painted on the
wall:
"wer liebt mich vein. frauon. und
gesang.
Der bleibt elm mar scin lcben lang. "
Which. with much loquaciousness
and many flourishes. he translated
as follows;
who loves not wine and women
and song.
Is foolish yet already the whole lie
long"
Vic and I started a large night AZ
the Hofbrau and finished In u whale
OF climax at the Breakers cafe.
by comparison. tho Hofbrau Satur.
day night was demure and modest
young thing alongside the Breakers.
DO not misundersthnd me. The
Hofbrau Is no Sunday school tea
party. Unescor,ed women are as
welcome there as nj the Breakers
Nor In there any censorship NJ
either place on the number OF side
glances one may east at ones neigh.
Dor OF the opposite sex. Far be II
from such.
But there In n marked difference
between the two places. There IL
less ost.ntatious breach OF convcn.
ton at the Hofhrau. Filrtations arc
carried on with much greater
finesse than nj the Breakers. where
they are noisier and much more
bold. Plainly, there IN also less re-
straint upon calorific language at
the Breakers.
At the Hofbrau. too. while tho
place was by no means free %
women OF the demimonde type.
there were also. here and there.
women apparently perfectly respcc-
table. who dropped In. properly cs-
eorted. for the cabaret entertain.
mcnt. And they have fairly good
company OF entertainers. half
dozen girls. OF various Sizes and
compilations. and two or three
smartly attlred young men In full
dress. who sing from platform In
the center of tn. room. and FIRE.
quently march round and round tho
tables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18


Tho Breakers was tocming with
excitement when we got there.
There was a reason. The enter
tainment had been bodily snatohed
from the very mouths OF the regular
cabareteerH. and was solely appro-
priated by n stout patron nj one OF
the tables directly In front OF the
platform.
Karno. or whatever IN the name
OF tho chap who recently played
here as the yaudevilllan card In "A
Might In an Engliah Music Hail.
or maybe II was In n bar room--haS
nothing on this fellow. not even In
the makeup.
A blear.cyed. rcd.nosed individual
was he. with an apoplectic purple
complexion. Fleshy pouches bulged
under HIS eyes. His eyebrows
archcd IN u whimsical manner. A
rotund paunch bespoke for him con-
siderable past experience in just
such nights aa this lie drank his
whiskey straight. disdainfuliy shov.
Ing aside all proffers OF ''chhsers. >"
And he was dressed In u Norfolk
suit, Did you eser see fat fellow.
more or less jingied. in n Norfolk
suit, A..
lie whooped II up frequently
during the evening. made 'stsen
hundred lmpromptu speeches. vocal
lied every now and then. and final
~ elected himself official critic OF
tn. regular entertainers.
Marvellous. he drawled. when
buricsquc seconds seeing stunt
was enacted. Wonderful" was his
opinion one moment. and the next
moment he demanded 10 know
who let this animal in7"
Tho crowd guffawed. and the dis,
comfi,ed entertainer mildly suggest.
ed that he required no assistants.
sfst..,.a n ,ntoatiA naomi. a, fha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18

MARCUS LoEw is A MOVIE"
MILLIONAIRE!
He has climbed to the top OF the
ladder OF fortune In less than four
years and owns or controls nearly
100 theatres.
Nickels and dimes are his stock
in trade and he has put 30 many Of
them together lately there's money
to burn"
He's a little man. but he does
BIG things.
A moving picture theatre erected
under his direction at 23rd st. and
Seventh av., New York, is larger
than the Metropolitan Grand Opera
House. Its seating capacity Is
$500.
This man began life as New
York newsboy and then became a
proprietor of penny arcades.
Marcus Loew's life is like page
out OF story book. He commenc-
ed earning living at six by selling
newspapers On tne bTeet before
and after school hours.
When he was . he found a
steady allday Job in a map-coloring
establishment, and at IL started In
business for himself as one OF the
proprietors Of the "Eastside Adver-
tiser."
From there he went to q gents"
furnishing store.
At 10, believing he knew all
there was to know In the business,
he decided TO open a store OF his
own-and FAILED.
THAT failure was the beginning
OF my success and the making Of
me-" Mr. Loew informed me as we
sat In his beautifully. Of.
flee up over the American theatre
at 42nd and Sixth av.. New York.
IF | HADN'T FAILED AS HARD
AS DID AND AS SOON AS l DID
q NEVER SHOULD HAVE CLIMB
ED AS FAR AS | HAVE. That ex.
perience took the conceit out OF
me. showed me that l didn't know
II all, and put me In the position
of learner once more. | went
back to the firm | had been with
before and began saving money "a
pay the debts ] had incurred"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18

Do you want to know how Mile.
potsire, the French dancer. viii look
when she tours the United States
with Gertrude Hoffman and LADY
Constance Stewart-Richsrdsonf
Well, here's how--wlth a cute W..
tie gold ring In her temperamentaI
nose. See tho pictured u was
taken In Paris, and arrived . steam
er or two ahead OF her.
And why the ring1
people are becoming barbar-
ians." says Polsire. THE dancing
OF the tango shows lt--so do lots OF
other things In our goth century
civilization.
~ admit II. frankly am a bar
harlan. put a ring In my nose so
everyone shall know H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
CALLS'EMS swine

CHICAGO. Aug. is.-A compari-
son OF Chicagos smart set to
cattle. hogs and mules. In which
the animals do not suffer. is made
In a little brochure on "Gluttony
and Lucre." issued by Vice Presi.
dent Pescherct OF the Chefs union
here. Relieving himself OF long
pent up feelings, the French cook
says:
"Chicago's wealthy cafe patrons
are nothing more than gilded.
mixed.bred. perverted calves. serv.
ants waiting on them would expert.
ence more satisfaction In attending
real swine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
BIC JAP EXHIBIT

BERLIN. Aug is.--Tha; the
Japanese are making extraordinary
exertions TO take advantage OF the
opportunities OF tho Panama Pa.
c.fic exposition. and will have a
big display In 1918. was the dec.
laration today of former Attorney
General wickersham. who haa just
arrived here on a "trip around the
world.
However keenly the japanese
may feel about the American atti-
tude on the immigration question, {"
he said. they are astuie enough to
see the wisdom OF doing something
exceptional at tho Panama Pacific
exposition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
GOSSIP PICKED UP
AROUND LOBBIES

In the August American Maya.
kline. In the department called The
Interpreters House" appears an
interesting account OF a thorough
lnvestigat ton OF the moving picture
business recently made In Cleve-
land. Ohio. The following extract
presents some important facts
showing the general trend OF the
business:
There are In Cleveland one
hundred and thirty-one movies,
with seating capacity OF e2.424.
Tho statistics OF attendance are
interesting. During the one-round
tour OF the investigation s.245
children were counted, and over
half OF them. or 1920. were unac-
companied. About $4,000 people
men. women and children-daily
attend the motion PICTURESQUE
sixth Of the population OF Cleveland.
This is for week days. and counts
all performances. afternoon and
evening. There Is no way OF esti-
mating the 'repeaters.' On Sun
days and holidays about zoe, 900, or
one-third the total population, at
tend. A residence canvass OF ten
families In fifteen different neigh
borhoods showed that on an aver
age over half OF all the families
visited picture shows more than
once a week"
THIS ONE A SCREAM.
The Great Towel Robbery" an
Eclair film. at the Alhambra. deals
with a travelling comedy company
suspected OF having stolen several
towels missed after their departure
In an automobile to a neighboring
town.
The late host promptly sets the
sheriff on their trail. In the mean
time accident overtakes the troupe,
who are forced to transfer their
effects TO a farmers wagon. The
farmers interest In the soubrette
causes spill on the road.
After many mishaps the sheriff
catches up with the troupe at their
meal. The farmer who is entertain
ing them treats the sheriff TO hard
cider and he forgets his troubles
as we'll as his duty. At the hotel
the landlords wife is told OF the
missing towels and admits having
used them as q hustle. There's
many a laugh In the film.
THE SPEED OF A FILM.
There are one thousand feet TO a
reel. This Ia exposed before the
shutter at the rate of SO feet a
minute. There are 10 pictures to
foot OF film and each picture
comes to a dead stop before tho
shutter as II Is exposed. The pro-
cess Is reversed as the picture il
shown on the screen. II you are
good In mathematics you might get
some mighty interesting figures.
THE LINEUP"
THE Lineup" at the Colonial, a
college story, full Of life with love
story woven through.
II deals with the captains OF two
rival football teams. each In love
with the same girl.
The hero's brother gets In a
money scrape. and to save him the
hero runs a race for money, wins,
but on the day of the big game is
disqualified. His team Is badly
beaten the first half but In the
meantime he has been released
from the charges and In the second
half wins the game. the girl-and
they live happily ever afterwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18

And then. observing the
mural decorations. which were de.
cidedly Tcutonic. assumed n
rather superior tone and said;
"lts a German name. OF course. ="
Hut this didn't satisfy Vie. He
wanted literal Interpretation.
moreover. OF all the German script
on the walls that stared us In the
face. One might have suspected
nom HIS manner that Judg. Hum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
rs YEARS

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. IL
Richard Allen. aged 80. said to BIO
a prosperous farmer OF New Mad
rid, Mo. has gone to the state pen.
itentiary at Frankfort to serve
two-year sentence pronounced
upon him 26 years ago. for killing
Deputy Sheriff Charles Tucker. at
Liberty. KY. Extenuating circum-
stances explain the light sentence.
Allen was arrested on his farm
and brought to Louisville. After
his conviction. 26 years ago. Allen
escaped from the jail at Liberty and
had not been heard from until rec
ognized recently In Missouri by rel
atives OF Tucker. Allen married
aftex his escape and In the father
OF seven children. lie formerly liv-
ed In Casey county, Kentucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18

(Vle, The stars artist. and the re-
porter who has been making an In.
vestiaatlon Of Seattle night life, via.
ming the down town cafes Saturday
night reached the Breakers and the
Hoferau. They tell you, by picture
and story, what they saw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
WOODHEAD WILL
TALK TO AID CLUB

william Woodhead. OF San Fran
cisco. president OF the Associated
Ad clubs OF America. will address
the Seattle Ad Club at the noon
luncheon ut the Rathskeller tomor.
row. There will also be music and
several novel stunts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
SANTA MONICA,

SANTA MONICA. Aug 49,
billy" Sunday, the evangelist and
former baseball player, Is to make
his home here. He and his wife
have obtained options on seven
lotA Sunday Is said to have ordered
an agent to close the deal here az
he intends TO build n home on the
property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
Twas Rough and Slippery Night at The Breakers
When Stars Investigators Looked In; They See The
Hofbrau Too German Place, You Know but No Germans

Breakers. constantly on the go
One chap. who had evidently qunff
ed "A fow elsewhere. didn't even
stop TO use the stairs.
He came into the cafe room
wong end foremost
II was a rough and slippery night
Finally the big fellow left. too.
Tho cabareteers went through u
burlesque baseball game. with two
girls perchod upon the piano. TO
hurl forth thunder and fireworks
upon the ivory doomed umpire
But excitement had somewhat
ahatcd. until the gay young spirit
Of blond-thatchcd waiter manifest.
ed itself The walters at the Break.
ers. by the way. wear white duck
coats. Just like doctors about TO per.
form an operation, or soda fountain
clerks.
The cabareteer was singing his
praises as the guy who put the
rain In Rainier beer. and the feet
In shoes" and several other accom-.
plishments OF that sort. Tho wait.
er. juggling his tray OF glasses the
while. Joined in.
He's the guy" he sang. He's
the guy who put the pain In cham.
payne"
Some silver fell on the stage.
That used 10 be n common sport a
few years ago. you remember You
showed your appreciation OF the en-.
tertainment by throwing money 10
the entertainer. But somehow the
chink OF the coins seemed out OF
place In the Breakers And sure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
JUNIOR TENNIS
TOURNAMENT ON

The junior tournament for the
championship OF the Seattle Ten
mis- club started today. Only mem
beers OF the club under is years
OF age are eligible to compete. The
entry list Ia large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18

and | discover
ed n real curios.
lily aturda y
n liz h t. a bona
nde German In
the II o bra u
cafe.
What does
Hofbrau mean ?"
asked Vie. as
We entered.
Search me.
| started to say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18

This Is swimming and out
door bathing time. Be sure to
wet the top Of the head before
going into cold water. II you
don't. the cold water, striking
the feet and legs first. Is likely
to drive the blood to the head
and cause illness. Don't stay In
the water too long. Don't eat a
heavy meal Just before going
into the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18

Modern, elegantly Furnished
rooms: transient 50c to 81; weekly
S2.50oto $500. Virginus Hotel, so4
Virginia st., near Westlake Ave
Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18


Al tho first glance we thought
the Dye Hose Co. of Albion, N. Y.
was an establishment for manufac-
turing colored stockings. But we
were wrong. It's an Organization OF
volunteer firemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18

Enjoy the dollar dinner, with
wine, ut the Rathskeller.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18

Venice 40. aan Francisco s-i
Sacramento "a, Los Angeles ~
Portland I. Oakland ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
.rapItaI IL therefore act . I
,osaI. Il ts q social power.

sWhen. therefore. capital ~ c"n-
the property of all members OF
society. persosai property u sos
ehsrsby Transformed into social
pyeperty. IL r. only the s"~ssI
character of the property inst -
ehsused. II loses its cIass-ch aracter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18

Let us analyxe these sthfrmenN
and ask. Are the indictmsnts
6rourht by Pope Leo In his frs,
three paragraphs trueT They are
true. and the Socialists need neither
add TO nor take away from these
facts. The injustice warrants more
than envy. IL demands condemnation
OF the system and reparation to
n Dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-18
BY n Reporter.

~ &c and | discover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
FURRIER and TAXIDERMIST

EVERYTHING IN THE FUR AND
tnxidermist line made as you want H..
X. Stencil Fur Co. 81 E. Broadway-2S
years in Salt Lake. n52b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
DIED

>~~@-~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~~~~
WADE-At the family residence, rear
439 South Third East street. October
l. 1919. OF heart disease. Clara Anna.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Solomon
Wade; born January i6, 1901, IN Eng
land. Funeral services Friday at 2 p. m.
from the Ninth ward chapel. Friends
are invited TO attend. Interment In City
cemetery.
PORTER-At the family residence. 112
North Main street, October !. 1913
CarIni N. Porter; born October 81. 1860.
In Utah. Funeral services Saturday at
u O'Clock noon from the funeral chapel
OF Joseph William Taylor y South West
Temple street. Friends arc invited TO
attend. 1nternent In city cemetery.
W1LFORD-At local hospital, this city.
October 1. 1913. of appendicitis, Viola
Wiliord, wife OF Harold Wilford born
April 23. 1891. in Salt Lake City; daugh-
ter OF Nr. and Mrs. John Matson. The
remains are al the funeral parlors OF Jo-
seph William Taylor. 25 South West
Temple street Notice Of funeral later.
GREENwOOD-Ih this city October /.
1918, George Bardwell Greenwood, in his
fortieth year. He was a member OF AL
bert Pike lodge No. u, +. q. A. NJ. NIL
ford, Utah. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by Wasatch lodge at the Masonic
temple Friday at p. m. Internlent. City
cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
EDUCATIONAL WORK
IN AUTO INDUSTRY
Engineering Class of Utah
University Will Attend
Motor Car Lectures.

The average automobillst knows very
little about his car. He knows how 10
turn the ignition switch. crank his en-
CINE, SHIFT his gears and start the car.
Not one in a thousand. however, under
stands just what Is taking place under
meath his feet. There IS no doubt that II
he knew more about his car he could get
more efficient results with less trouble
and lower the cost OF maintenance. Prac-
ucally 75 per cent of motor car troubles
could be eliminated with q more Intelli-
gent knowledge OF the motor car.
Some automobile manufacturers have
Magazines and newspapers have also done
gooa work IN this line, but the layman
cannot always understand these articles
or the drawings made to enlighten him
on the subject.
Following this line OF progress. the ed
ucauonal department OF the Cadillac Mo-
Tor Car company. with l.. Phil Merrill
az It's head, has evolved the idea Of send
ing man. none other than Mr., Merrill
hlmselt, about the country, and by the
,ne working parts, and a series OF clear
lectures, to acquaint the motoring public
with the makeup and workings OF the
mechanism OF the car. Thousands OF in
t,erested motorists have listened to Mr..
Merrill and have expressed themselves
as having learned more than they ever
hoped TO about a motor car. Such an op-
portunity is offered by the Sharman Au-
tomobile company OF automobile row
Mr. Merrill will give his lecture this
class at the University OF Utah has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend this after
Moons lecture In n body, when a special
discourse Will be given for their benefit