davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Agnew entertained a
number of friends at their home Tues
day evening at midnight watch party.
They remained to see the old year
buried and the new year ushered in.
The new Mortensen Gargage is now
completed, a carload of Fords have
already been received. This promises
to be busy place and we may look for
many Fords to be sold this coming
season.
The shreiking Of the whistle and the
ringing of bells at midnight Tuesday,
left no doubt in the minds of the citi-
zens of Audubon as to the lamentable
fate of 1912 and the ushering in of the
year 1918.
Mrs. Chas. Reick, of Corpus Christa
arrived in the city yesterday for short
visit at the home of Mrs. Hurd and
other relatives. She and Mr.. Redicl
have just located in Fairfield where
her husband has gone in the abstractine
business with E. r. Smith.
Mrs. w. c. Elliott, writes from
Tacoma, Washington to friends in this
city, that they have adopted a bright
little baby girl, named Dorothy May
They are greatly pleased with the little
one and all who know the Elliott.
know that the little girl will have {
splendid home. -
A number of our young people en-
joyed a Leap Year dance at the Ma, q
bee hall Tuesday evening. After the
dance the young people planned a sur.
prise on Fodder Schmidt at the Booster
Cafe, and assisted him in celebrating
his birthday. The intruders were
royalty received and We're treated to
oysters. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
METROPOLITAN

To Judge from the enormous
crowds that have been attending
tho performances OF Picturesque
Hawaii" which begins second
week at the Metropolitan. playgo-
crN seem TO have taken the kccnest
interest in their exhibition. This
Ia not TO be- wondered at. as they
are without doubt instructive and
educational. as well AS fascinating
II IL impossible. from the very ma
turc Of the pictures. TO give n de-
tailed description OF the films. In
the exhibit the lectsrer spends
about two hours In explaining the
interesting things portrayed.
The last film Of the remarkable
eruptiona OF the kilauea crAterr
holdr the onlooker spellbound
There are other films worthy OF
special mention. such as the death
de.ying antics OF the kannkas while
surfboat riding. and natives catch
ing man-ehting shark In rcck.
less abandon OF life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
7asa
PANTAGES

Headlining tho new bill Mt Pan
tages Monday will be Boyle Wool
folks musical comedy tabloid. "A
Winning Miss" one OF the largest
productions OF the kind now in pop
ular priced vaudeville. There are
sixteen In the organization. and
most OF them are girls The act Is
hedge .podge OF mirth and melody,
and Is said TO be decidedly worth
seeing. Tho extra added feature
will be supplied in Ed Gordon and
Ida Day. in comedy pantomime cy.
cling oddities that have been win.
nirg them much popularity In the
East. other numbers on the pro
gram will be Provol. the great whis.
Ting ventriloquist and mimic: the
College Trio. the Kubeliks OF vaude.
villc. and Keith and Demont. racon.
teurs who have acrobatlc abilities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
MOORE

William Fayershnm. America 'B
newest Interpreter OF Shakespeare.
and one OF the most popular players
on this continent. comes to the
Moore theatre on Monday night,
October 9. for a three-day engage.
ment In his spectacular production.
Julius Caesar" There viii be a
matinee on Wednesday.
Associated with Mr. Faversham
In this venture arc two co-stars Of
international famo-Miss Constance
Collier. the brilliant and beautiful
English actress. and recent leading
woman for Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree. and Mr.. r. d. MacLcan. for
upwards OF 20 years a distinguished
American Shakesperean star.
Mr.. Faversham plays the role OF
Mare Antony. His impersonation
is said TO abound In youthful arlor.
and In qualities OF humanity which
have not been present In the inter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
CITY OPENS new
PUBLIC MARKET
Pike Place Arcade Opened
Today
Producer 90 Consumer Movement
Set In Motion by This Improve
ment.

With what will be known as the
Pike Place Arcade. the legitimate
farmers are 20 be given Rpproxi.
mstely 1000 additional square feet
in which TO display and market
their produce
This Improvement has been made
possible by the Sanitary Public
Market. co-operatiug with the city.
by donating a goodly portion OF the
space TO be used As this space was
the most desirable TN the market
center. the Sanitary Market is to be
commended for It's public spirited
action.
The city has designated. as it's
portion OF the space. all OF Post st.
from Pine St 20 a point about two
thirds OF the way Go Pike st
The exposed portion OF the new
market has been entirely covered
with glass 20 afford light and as a
protection from the elements. and
is floored Nth a concrete compost.
ton equipped with sanitary drains.
so as TO be easily flushed and
cleaned by water pressure. All Of
the walls and enclosed ceilings are
painted white 10 make clean. SAINT
tary and attractive background for
che display OF produce.
A prominent citizen who Is deep
~ interested In. and has always
taken 4 prominent part In the pro
motion OF the Public Market ques-
ton, said OF the market. 1T Is. In
my opinion. the best expenditure
ever made by the city for the I'm
provement of the market conditions
for the farmer am afraid. how.
ever. that too ANAL number of our
citizens realize what this great
Farmers' Market means TO them.
but II the newspapers will give the
new market the publicity Il deserves
| am sure every citizen will soon
realize that this Improvement has
been money well spent. and that a
nucleus has been formed for mann.
moth municipal public market"
To afford the market patrons
better and more convenient route
20 the street cars on First av,. the
Sanitary Public Market will. In the
immediate future. construct an In
cline leading direct TO the Farmers
Market. through the First av. en-
trance OF the Sanitary Public Mar
ker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
ORPHEUM

Sam Chip and Mary Marble. two
welrknown Dutch character define.
ators. will headline the coming
weeks bill at the Orpheum. sup
ported by cast OF three others.
presenting The Land OF Dykes
Lillian steele, Eddie Carr and
Janss Conlin are trio that have
breezed their way across the con.
tinent In "Follies OF Vaudeville"
An act that has appealed strongly
10 vaudeville patrons is the ldyllic
little offering OF Agnes Scott and
Henry Keane. called Drifting"
Gcldle and Pealson are singers
anc whistlers Ankar brothers will
offer a genuine gymnastic novelty.
Anjrew +. Kelly. known as Casey.
the Lion" will be there with n
monologue that is said 10 be n
scream. La Vier is a trapeze dare
devil whose work il OF the breath
qulckenlng sort.
Local motion pictures and the Or.
pheum orchestra will be other feat.
ureq of the weeks offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
/aM4GW
U ~Um

al am rs years old have
known OF HES truths since was
years Of axe, 1 have always as-o-
ciaied with .upppnedis gued boys.
hu, who knew more than do,
I have gene With fast Eitis ever
since can remember. have never
seen xirl I want To- marry. although
have graduated from hiKh school.
Z have never done IN tnnnrvnt Eirt
wrong, aud have tried 60 keep some
of these glrl- frnm gu,nE wrong.
They usually laugh aud throw ar Go
me my own position. OF take me a.
joke. At time. I nhhor this way 81
living, hut, on the whole. I do not
IKE O. Etvr M my fnst life. would
likr 60 know u can make my-elf
reform. and learn To- respect good
girls and enioS their seeirtsf Am
I ahnprmnie no Nuu blame mef
And viii I ever amount Ia anythinHf
o>E VINO uaNphRS AND KNOWS
A-No matter how low humanity
falls, Il is always seeking Tor some
thing better. II is the natural right
OF Innate man and womanhood. and
that man and womanhood rs never
satisfied until Il gets it's own. ! am
not one To Judge YOU. Your own
conscience II your Judge. and every
day a Judgment day, also every day
a grand opportunity 20 mako IL bet.
ter than yesterday.
Can you expect anything but n
laugh from a glrl you are trying 10
help, when YOU do not practice what
YOU preach II you think IL good to
keep away from a fast life you can
do more good by doing so than by
speaking all the words In the die
tlonary. And you are harming limo
cent girls by patronlxing the trade
that is seeking 20 make innocent
girls less so. know you have not
looked at IL In this light or YOU
would not have done as you have.
You may enjoy the society OF
some good girls. but there are girls
In this wide world OF ours who are
both good. hrainy and entertaining
and broad enough 20 realize whom a
man Is making an effort In the right
direction. Hut the main point In
your case is 10 seek the good whcr.
ever you are. Make allowance for
the narrowness of some peoples
goodness, for where they are rcmlss
in that. you or may be remlss In
something else. Look 10 the lntclli.
gence that created the universe and
you for guidance 10 solve your life
problem. aud keep looking. and the
Teacher will show you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
REBELS ARE BEATEN

IL PAsO. Tex. Oct. i.-The cap
turo Of Santa Rosalia, Mexico. by
government troops from the rebel
forces under Con. Pancho villa. is
reported here today. In telegram
received by Gulllermo Porras. a
sympsthizer OF the Huerta govern.
ment. from Gen. Mercado. military
commander OF Chihuahua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
e EMPRESS

Abraham Lincoln, the martyred
president, will be shown In n char.
acter study during the coming week
at the Empress, when the Walter
Lawrence players present Natures
Nobleman," n story of the war time.
As an added feature attraction
for the Riddles. the Empress man.
agement has provided Derkln's Dog
and Monkey pantomlme. called
'Dogville oD a Busy Day"
Smith, Voelk and CroniN are
three lively lads with bunch OF
ragi,me and. n piano.
Jeanette Lowrie. who has for.
saken musical comedy for vaude.
Vile, will, with the aid Of John Gard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
SEATTLE

Monday might Miss Viola Leach
returns 10 the Seattle theatre In
THE C.rl In the Taxi" the cele'
br1ted French farce by Jean Mars
Tho Girl In tho Taxi" knows no
speed limit as far az laughter Is
concerned. She ran through an en-
tire season In New York and made
u now record In Chicago. The play
deals with the adventures OF three
business men who take a night off
10 dine at one OF New York's lob
ster palaces. Tho complications
arc conyulsing. and the audience
is kept In constant gale OF laugh
ter. Just how one young man man
ages TO give an elaborate dinner
part to friends when he had but so
cent? IN his pocket furnishes one OF
tho funniest bits OF the play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
-. !. -
"SAPhO" IN PICTURES

Another well.known "star" has
been added to tho rank OF motion
picture artists. In the person OF
Florence Roberts The announce
men, comes from the Moore theatre
that the photoplay "Sapho." In six
magnificent reels. will be tho Mt
traction at that theatre for one
week, starting with n matinee Sun.
day. October IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

Ito hs. asked me 20 marry him.
hut Z told him I was too young lie
sald he would never give up hut
would =" away aud when Z had
changed my mind to send Tor hiin
Miss Grey, ! have thought 80 much
ana mn perfectly SURE w know each
other. Do you think . am wrong TO
write 90 him, and do you stiti think
] nm too young I have no one To
tell mo, and I will hold my letter
nniu I hear from you,
A nLoNpE.
A-pon't think because YOU miss
the young man YOU love him. We
get accustomed to our friends, IL
becomes habit to have them
around aud we feel their absence
Wait awhile and see II this wears
off Then there is this side Tho
young man said he would never give
up Why not walt a long. long time
and let him prove that II he is
not willing To wait until you are
older he does not care for you In the
right way. Is selfiah, n not worse.
You would better wait
o-As haVrn't many confidential
trtsnds. I como Co you Tor advice. !
am -, and Harvard graduate. In
Nrr, good circumstances, and dr-p-r-
atrlS In love with u nurse.
she IL scrs pretty. weli educated
and refined I have known h.s for
almost two year,, aud have gone with
her steadily for .is months.
I have always heard that nurse.
sr- immede-t aud d-c-itfui. and
too free with the doctors, and
have known " to be the fact In
several eases. Prom my own stand
point tho doctors have rather
familiar air when converting with
this nurse. although that 4. probably
caused by her extraordinary attrae-
tNcn~.s- Nevertheless, tho woman
I marry must be my wife alone
Answer In your column a.
pa.siblc. HANK CASHIER
A-There are nurses and nurses
doctors and doctors. bank cashiers
and bank cashiers. Good and bad In
all professions Have you never
known OF bank cashier who failed
10 come up to what he ought to be :
Does that make YOU any less a man
because you. too. are a cashier?
Nurses sometimes get credit for
lmmodesty when tn reality they are
more modest than their accuaers,
who are No terribly shocked fbe-
cause they have vulgar mlndsl II
one calls n spade spade instead OF
wrapping II In tin foil for the ben.
eft OF those who can't stand the
sight OF n common garden tool
Doctors and nurses Join hands In
the struggle 10 ward of death and
disease and forget that the world
has decreed that certain parts OF
the human body are unworthy OF
mention or should call for a blush.
They are above such rot. or course
there are others whose minds dwell
on the low and vulgar. And IL IL for
yor TO decide 90 which set your
sweetheart belongs; bat what you
think familiarity may not be. Study
the question thoroughly before dc.
Gliding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
TIvoLl

High class musical comedy
that's what Manager Heating OF the
Tlyoli theatre. at First ay. and Mad
lson. promises. when the show house
Ii remodeled and ready for business
about November l. Harry -. Cleye-
land IL the producer. He has been
here with Heating for over two
months securing the cast. Among
those engaged are Harry Bowen. OF
the Madame sherry company. Jack
Westerman. who played with Eunice
Clayton at Keith's. and is some
comedian. and Frank Snyder. who
Is said TO have 2i0 pounds OF bari
tone voice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
OPEN FORUM SESSION

The Open Forum viii meet in
City Hall park Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The proposed new city
charter for Seattle will be the topic
OF discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

Q-I am q Hir Is. and In love
With q young mas. I'll We wrnt to-
Esthcr about . menth. then h- went
away. III. name IL s.orgeg nice
Keod-leohiDx young man. who has
very few bad habits.
When no wcnt away ! gave him
my picture. and he said he would
s~nd mo hi.. but h. ha. not. and no
ritter. What shall De- he has
made me promise never TO 60 with
snyene ~is~. lie went 10 Californis.
shall . notice any ono else. OF shall
waltz VIOLA
Ali ] were you ! would keel
the promise for three years. II h,
don't come back then. you will b,
experienced enough TO know whai
20 do. or course that does not
mean you should never speak TO 1
boy playmate. or even have goot
times with boys and girls together
but let the beau question alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

In our office we have every
known appliance for the allevia-
tion Of pain. and we do our work
patiently. painlessly and perfectly.
We have no competition where
skill, workmanship and prices are
considered.
AZ TO cut rates-we have cut our
competitors prices half In two.
Just think OF getting a regular
extra heavy $1,000 Gold Crown for
800.
- -..- 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

o. am ~. and have been going
With n young man . have known Tor
about nine months. i am In love
with him. and the more I so 81 him.
the more I love him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

o. rad your coiumn every day.
ard think ysa must have . wonderful
mind To answer some of the difnrut
questions. >gw. vii yen h-ip nrf
am engaged To young man OF
s5. and I am Just ~ Wy moihsr
forbid. me tn -ee htm. because -ne
say. she Ia. heard things. about
him, but .b- wen't tell me- what
they are. she does not know ! am
engaged. OF write him.
Mis- Grey. . do not want to niarry
a man uho !. not all right. for some
day I hope TO have children, ana
do not Wish them To suffer because
wa- fooiish enough To marry an
unci~an man.
lie say. he will walt until . am 90.
and by that time he viii have q house
and Tot paid for. do you think 70
would he wrong for me To ask him.
before We arr married. To show me
. doctor. eertifLester Z don't nk-
20 ask him. WIN II he sill right to
write II TO him. Thanking you,
y. u.
All your mother has heard
things she should give the man q
fair chance TO clear himself. II limo
cent. by asking the person who told
the things" TO meet him In hei
presence.
A certificate Is absolutely OF nc
value unless the doctor and the mar
are honest. II you can't rely on the
young mans word you can't on any
certificates he gives you. As yor
are not TO be married for two years
why not let that rest awhile, and a.
you get older and know him better
you ought TO be able 10 Judge. II
IL perfectly right to talk TO hin
about possible children and get his
views on the matter. Tell him yot
feel responsible for them and wan
TO give them the best possible en-
trance into the world. Men woult
not saddle their inflrmitles onto
their children IL they knew more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

4 In Thursdays issue IN an
4 swer 10 the man who wanted TO
= know how TO get his girl ON.
= ployes 70 attend To business.
4 suggested giving them small
= PER CENT for good business.
= a typographical error occurred
4 which made Il read present.
= sincerely hope business men
= will not follow the error and
= submerge their employees with
4 gifts. CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

More than five times as many i'm.
migrants entered Brazil last year
as went to that vast country 10
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

The aviation corps OF the United
States army has had more deaths
than that OF any other country ex.
ccpt Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

VIM. Faversharl, al the Moore.
ner, present when Greek Meets
Greek"
Anthony and Ross are n pair OF
delineRtors OF Italian character.
W. J. Dubois ia a Juggler with n
hRtfui OF tricks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

al am . yennx man % 70. and
good walker. and would like to
walk fron thi. city To >~w York city.
How esn . find cut how To E,s tho
money put mp for . prize N I walk ~
In good time. ! thank you very much
for tho Information. Goodbye.
u. H.
A.-Bood- bye and good luck. but
why walk for price, Can,
you do II for the fun OF the thing
However. II You feel you must have
a prize, see some prominent athletic
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

pretations OF the role remembered
by present day theatre goers.
Miss Collier r. the Portia. "A role
which she played in the famous
Tree production Of this tragedy In
London. and Mr. MacLean IL the
BrutuH. other seasoned Shakes
perlan players who will be seen in
the cast include Miss Jane Wheat
ley. Mr. Arthur Elliot. Mr. Ernest
Rowan and MIR. Thomas Tracey.
More than 1870 supernumeraries
are used In the ensemble rooms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-04
This Is Guaranteed to
Stop your Cough
Make this Family supply of
Cough syrup at home
and Save S2s

This plan makes n pint Of better
made for $3.50. A few doses usually
conquer an ordinary cough--relieves
even wbooping cough quickly. Simple
as it is, no better remedy can be had
at any price.
Mix one. pint Of cranulated SUGAR with
u pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put ~ ounces of Pinex fifty
cents, WORTH in q pint, bottle; then
add the Sugar, Syrup. It has a pleasant
taste and lasts g family q long time.
Take tcaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
You can feel this take hold of cough
in way that means business. Has a
rood tonic effect, braces up the appetite,
and is slightly laxative, too, which is
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse-
ness. spasmodic Group, bronchitis, bron-
chial asthma and whooping cough
The effect Of pine on the membranes
is well known. Pinex is a most valu.
able concentrated compound Of Norwe
gian white pine extract, and is rich in
guaiacol and other natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations will
not work in this combination.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated, though never
successfully. It is now used in more
ZONES than any other cough remedy.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
preparation. Your druggist has Pinex,
or will get it for you. II not, send to
The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-04
Correspondence
: I: :: :: = (: :: = :. : = = :: !. = .
=. RALEIGH ::
{: :: :: :: :: :: = s: I: :. = = !. = :: :

Are our Russian German settlers
going to follow the example of set
4lers of other nationalities who emf
CRATE to Canada? No. They com.
pleted nice, roomy Catholic church
on Peter Loeb's homestead, two miles
eouth of Raleigh, in which seven cou"
pies of youn Russian German people
were married within two weeks.
Their names are as follows: Eman-
uel Tschischmak and Margaretha
"arsche; Edward Ternes and Rosa
Erker; Lorenz Loeb and EnerenZi-
ana Ternes; Plus Ores sler and Se!es'
tina Braun; Emil Kopp and Rena Mil
Ter: Isidor Him. and Nathalia Kopp.
Z. w. Richards lost his large resi-
dence on his homestead, four miles
south of Raleigh, by fire, caused
through defective chimney, sns-
tanning total loss of house and con-
tents, amounting to several thousand
dollars, of which little, or none, was
covered by insurance.
Karl Wolfgram, 70 years of age,
father of the Wolfgrans died sna
7enly, while sitting on a chair, at his
son Henry Wolfgraln's residence, one
mile south of Raleigh. He is to be
buried at Flasher, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-04
GOOD FIRE DRILL,

The members of the local school
board here tested the fire drills of the
three public schools yesterday after
noon in most unique manner. TAX
ing an automobile they went to the
school building and rang the fire bell.
At the North Ward school where there
are over 400 pupils, and the building
The least modern of them all, the
children were out Of the building in IS
seconds. The Will school with over
500 scholars was emptied in one min
ute and 10 seconds, while it took so
seconds to empty the new high school
building which contains 1S5 students.
Miss Sue Digby, principal Of the North
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-04

fine advantage her exceptional vocal
ability. Mrs. Wright is gifted with
one of the best voices ever listened
to by the Fargo people, and each time
she is heard she wins new and ad-
miring friends"
The Moorhead, Minn.,. News says:
Mrs. Wright's songs were classics,
but not too severe for the tastes OF
her various listeners, and they were
sung with @ bearing SO simple, {
voice SO bird-like clear, an enuncia-
ton so exquisitely exact, and withai,
in mood of such spontaneous rap
ture, that she captured the hearts OF
all
These artists will be heard in the
recital at the Methodist church, Fri
day evening, Nov. 7. Tickets are on
sale at Peck's Music House.