davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16

The Beauty Film" Ia the name
OF q ned brand to be released IN
der tho Mutual program Margaret
Fischer and Harry Pollard are the
leads OF this new company. The
-'withcring Roses" 10 tho first pic
ture.
A farmer with n chicken ranch
near the Western Essanay village
complained that because OF nigh.
work, accompanied by much shooi.
Ing. all his eggs were added.
little leading lady with Western
Essanay. 10 just beginning TO be
flooded with tho Inevitable letters
from unknown admirers that form
the penalty OF success these days
In the pictures. One o. Aargucr.
lte's distant beaux pcnned her these
lines, which are sufficiently differ
ent to Justify reproduction:
A child will play with toy for n
day
Throw II away. and call for anoth.
err:
But n were q child and you
we're toy.
And they'd given me You to
bring me joy
No matter how many NJ mo they
threw.
I'd yell like H TIL they
brough me YOU.
~. -
cludcs his letter. you will no, take
offense at ONE word in this little
verse. but II the honest truth and |
mean It"
Clemmer All Week
Count OF Monte Cristo."
Class A Until Saturday Night
Eileen of Erin twopart
drama: 'Helsn's Strategem." Ma
jestic drama: "A Flirt's Mistake. y
Keystone comedy
Colonial Until Saturday Night
The Two Ordeals," Selig two
part drama: The Inscription.
Lubln drama: The Real Miss
Loveleigh." Essansy comedy.
Dream Until Saturday Night
Officer John Donavon.' two-part
vltagraph drama: Colonel Heeza
Liar In Africa, No. e. and II
Mile Drive Along California Sea
Coast" Pathe film. and another
drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16

DO SAY she does not get along
we'll with her husband. OF course.
| would not have you mention II,
but have heard them quarreling
think he drinks. poor man. You
can see from the way she dresses
she thinks OF nothing but clothes
lis Mrs. Dickson that stunning
looking blond ace in the ele-
vator7' ! asked.
DO you think she 10 stunning
| never did like those big women
myself" and little Mrs. Brown
fairly preened herself because OF
her five feet two.
Just then the telephone bell
rang. II was Mollie.
Are you all ready, Madge7'
Yes. dear, I'll be right down, ="
az ! thought perhaps my caller
win take the hint.
Your husband has asked you
downtown TO take lunch with
him." was her confident remark
az | left the phone and I'll run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
rents tomorrow night. the seventeenth.


euan the cut prtee
instruments
- music books Music
..,v iiso House Third
sa. and University Enough have
both reaidun
tecks TO who
, .ed these occupy portion OF the first
80 !, the Eiers University street
ss-.,rs nex,M Monday, January 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
CHAPTER LII

After all my worry and fuss
someone else came into our Little
Place Called Paradise" before Dick
and christened II.
After Dick went to the office
started upstairs to see II every
thing was In order and to take a
last look around before ! went 10
meet Mollie downtown and help
her buy the set OF furs for which
her father. had given the money as
a Christmas present.
/ had hardly closed the door and
was about 10 put on my hat ana
coat when there came knock and
gay voice called: oh, Mrs.
Waverly. / am 80 glad TO find you
at home at last
I opened the door to find that III.
tie fy.away Brown woman. She
was In negligee and cap. all frills
and furbelows and she came right
into the room without being In
viied.
You know. Mrs. Waverly. | live
lust across the hall and I have
been awfully curious to see you
and your rooms for the last three
or four days. but have never been
able 10 find you In.
MY, How pretty your place
looks.
Il heard you had beautiful we'd
ding presents, but In It possible
that the people sent you all these
lovely things which 40 80 beauti-
fully together"
Before / thought ! said NO, |
returned some OF my duplicates
and housekeeping things which
knew We would not use and got
most OF the furnishings for this
room
Immediately ! knew had made
a mistake. for by tho funny little
way Mrs. Browns nose drew down
over the point no she pursed up
her mouth I was sure she was roll.
ing that choice bit OF gossip under
her tongue.
could hear her saying: "Do
you know Mrs. Waverly took all
her wedding presents back and got
lust what she wanted 20 furnish
her rooms7 She's awfully finicky.
| am glad | did not have to gise
her a present, for know ! couldn't
suit her."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
The Confessions
%<@ee@e of a Wife
THEY DO SAY:
THEY DO SAY:

Have you met any women In
the hotel7" asked Mrs. Brown.
Not many yet" ! answered.
you see have been very busy. -
II saw you go out yesterday with
Eleanor Fairlow." she continued.
Isn't she beautiful should
think you would be jealous OF her.
my dear Mrs Waverly. for THEY
DO SAY that your handsome hus-
band was very attentive to hor be.
fore he met you"
Don't you think he paid me n
great compliment by choosing me
after seeing herr" I asked
"Oh. II you look at II that way.
You know never could do so II
II were me. ] am not at all ego.
tistical
Up TO this time had thought 1T.
tie Mrs. Brown only gossipy-I
know now she is malicious.
We have another neighbor on
our floor. Mrs. Dickson. THEY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
UNION PROTESTS
AGAINST ARREST

ABERDEEN. Jan. 16--By n small
majority the delegates to the con
vention OF the International Union
OF Shingle Weavers. Saw Min Work.
ers and Woodsmen. In session here.
passed resolution discontinuing
endorsement of the socialist party.
The union had endorsed socialistic
principles at the two previous con
ventions.
A resolution protesting against
the arrest by military authorities at
Trinidad OF Mother" Jones was
adopted and forwarded to Gov Am.
mons OF Colorado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16

Then We have two beautiful
ebony upright grsnds equal In
every respect 10 values for which
tsTS,o0 are asked elscwher here
Tor cash or On reasonable pay
ments Tor $4,000.
For sisS0o we offer several .x.
collent pianos. of reiiabl. make
truly wonderful values Compare
them with tss0,0o pianos aoid
elsewhere and YOU will make un
your mind quickly 20 secure ono
OF those.
20 player pianos arc here In
every wood design and finish. all
Ss-note models latest improved.
standard makes. from $4,000 up.
Including selection Of music rolls
and neat player bench,
Tho most elaborate. artistiealiy
designed and costly upright play
sr plano In Seattle $500 Is tho
usual price, but Il Is quoted now
at 81. $50 90 He sure 10 see this
II Is perfect marvel
There ar. al so many other
similar values too numerous to
describe In tn. space at our com
uand,
Every instrument guaranteed
10 DO absolutely a. represented
or money will b. ehe-rfuliy re-
funded.
For ElIers Music House,
ey r. 8. Frinser.
gllers Building.
Third Avenue a. University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16

-, ean .uaxe from these ten
ls~.s.ntrA values whether
rrsrsinsrg steck 81 gsS pianos
ss,dr the bargain you nave NV"
Scklnx for;
. .,,ck and span brand new
sssxsrd make baby grand, rtch
rsss~any case. now only stiso0
. pss.r, N Gable piano. ma
~.Srv case. splendid tone. has
~ used = little. sells every
800 for StSe,oo. now ssiS.oe
xtmbail piano. undsrpriced
ma ID This 10 . splsndid value.
Ssiv ons in stock, Ask Tor the
Tlnha,l special.
! - player piano snap. Tho
-,..i anywhere else costs ssso.oo,
a hsr~ today for tsAt,o0. This
- latest style ss-nots model
80 : selsction Of music and a
srst bench are Included.
4 costly Anniversary srand.
.,srtslfy made by Chtckertns Il
sc.s 70 commemorate the found
i,r o. that famous house ninety
vssrs ago The most masniticsnt
Instrument IN seattle today "
sass,t remain long on our floors
vsss ne say that it may % oh
saissd a bona fide reduction Of
Ss2j "a Bench specially built 10
ssfcA Included. We want crtti-
n ana economical buyers TO In
ssseigass this.
~ Ress Music Company.
oy c. n. Rose,
tl2o Second Avenue,
oppesits Bon Msrchs.
lssss on THE store for sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
THINGS THE PRESS
AGENTS PROMISE

Poppaea, wife OF Nero. ia an IN
teresting figure. both In history
and In Sienkiewicz's story OF the
early Christians in Rome. While
not Of great importance In the
Cines photo reproduction OF
Sienkiewicz's book. to be shown AT
the Metropolitan theatre for n re.
turn engagement of one week. com.
mencing Sunday. Jan. rs. with dai.
ly matinces, still. as n historical
character, she attracts the eye of
the student
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16

glad to recommend It, The special
value of this grand laxative tonic
is that II is suited to the needs OF
every member Of the family. II is
pleasant-tasting, mild and non
gripping. Unlike harsh physics. il
works gradually and in very
brief time the stomach and bowel
muscles are trained TO do their
work naturally agein, when all
medicines can be dispensed with
You can obtain bottle at any
drug store for fifty cents or one
dollar. The latter size is usualh
bought by families who already
know Its value. Results are al
ways guaranteed or money will b.
refunded
Families wishing to try free
sample bottle can obtain II post.
paid by addressing Or. W. b. Cald-
well. 4l9 Washington St, Monti-
cello. ILL., A postal card with YOUR
name aud address on 1t Will 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
PHOTO PLAYS

Melbourne Until Saturday Night
"Bsrbarous Mexico" three-reei
Mexican war picture. Tho Under
Sheriff" Keystone comedy: The
Amateur Animal Trainer. Than
hous~r comedy.
Grand Until Saturday Night
The Lure OF New York four
reel Underworld drama. Mutual
Weekly. No 81"
Alhsrbrs Until Sunday Night
Thor. Lord OF the Jungle" three
part Selig. When Ursus Threw the
Bull" two-part Nestor comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16

right along. for, my dear. you
must always accept all your hus-
bands invitations now for the
longer YOU are married the farther
apart you will receive them"
NICE. PLEASANT WOMAN,
MRS. BROWN,
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
GIRL TAKES POISON

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16.-Ar-
rested as a runaway from home, Lu-
ellie Gay. II, of Easton, swallowed
rolson at the city prison. but was
saved by prompt medical attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
RESIDENCE THEATRES
A. the oiymolsn ronichs

~ the Olynpian ToniGW
The Contents OF a Suitcase.
Edison drama: "A Demand Jus
tice." Kalem drama: Tho Cure.
vitagraph drama. Cupid In the
Cow Camp" Selig comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-16
Piano Sale to Continue

psr. exercise my option must further redae.
~ largest the is
nnnsa mi while obliged make
80 difficult
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
Go to Church and Get Acquainted With
Your Clergyman; He's Not a Bad Sort

II CAN'T be a nypocritc," was the ready excuse of one man when
asked why Ne didn't attend church. 81 know that l am not
~righlc4- ~M; that cannot practice what the church
breaches"
There is hope for this man. He is the kind the church wants:
If he is not righteous he is not happy. Let him acquire the habit
of GOING TO CHURCH and he will get a broader, better and
happier view Of life.
We cannot al! he saints. But surely a man can forget the
temptations Of the world for one hour or one day each week. At
least for tn" hour or so that he is in church he can really think
over the big things in life. Let him listen to the word of God and
do his best. of course there are some persons in every community
who will criticse as freely the man who GOES TO CHURCH as
the man who Stays away
NO MAN WHO GOES TO CHURCH CAN BE A HYPocRITE
LONG. DEEP DOWN IN HIS HEART HE KNOWS THAT HE CAN
NOT SELL GOD A GOLD BRICK. IF ORIGINALLY HE GOES TO
CHURCH SOLELY TO MAKE A GOOD IMPRESSION WITH HIS
NEIGHBoRs-AND THIS is TO BE
HE WILL FIND THAT HE IS GRADUALLY BEING LED TO THE
RIGHT SORT OF LIFE. 1T is EASY TO ACQUIRE THE GO TO
CHURCH HABIT. TRY IT ONE SUNDAY. WHEN ANOTHER SAB
BATH ROLLS AROUND YOU'LL FEEL A PANe OF REMoRsE IF
YOU DON'T GO AGAIN. GET ACQUAINTED NTH YOUR CLERGY
MAN YOU'LL FIND THAT HE Is NOT A BAD SORT. TALK TO
HIM. IF YOU HAVE ANY CRITICISM OF THE CHURCH OR ITS
METHODS, DON'T TALK ABOUT IT ON THE OUTSIDE, BUT TELL
HIM. HE'LL MEET YOU HALFWAY. NONE REALIZES MORE
THAN HE HOW HARD 1T IS TO WORK UP AN INTEREST IN RE.
LieIous AFFAIRS AMONG SOME PEOPLE.
But give him and his church a chance.
GO TO CHURCH oncei
Then go again!
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

The festival will be held ct $3.50 ii
the evening.
Girls from all the classes at the
university win participate. 8 process
sion will be formed in front Of Wood
worth hall before the opening Of the
festival. The girls will march from
Woodwork hall around the campus
to President Mcvey's house. Here
they will be Joined by the seniors
and the entire number will join in
singing the "Alma Mater. -, The
procession will then pass around in
front Of Macnie and Davis halls and
thence to the scene Of the Nay pole.
This May festival is an annual at.
fair at the institution and is a verJ
unique event. The "Queen' is cho,
sen by the other students on the ba,
sis Of general popularity and ali
around merit. Miss Halgren 10 very
we'll qualified for the position, She il
exceedingly well liked among the stu.
dents and will make an excellent
"Queen.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

TO HAVE BAND
TOURNAMENT

Secretary Gilbertson is preparing
for an elaborate band tournament for
the Chautauqua and if his present
plans are carried out there is no ques
ton but what the patrons of the great
summer resort will be treated to some
of the best music ever heard in the
state. It is proposed to hang up a
prize of $500 in gold to compete for,
and every band in the state will be
invited to particiate. Rules and reg
ulations have not yet been completed
but it is suggested that general ap-
pearance on parade, as we'll as thla,
music will be considered in awarding
the prizes. Some outside musical
critic will be called in to do the judg-
ing.
Plenty Of band music is one of the
leading features of the association,
and in this connection a band tourna-
ment will be a fine thing.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
MISS HALCR[N
QUEEN OF MAY"

Grand Forks Herald: Miss Esther
Halgren, a junior at the university Of
North Dakota was yesterday after
noon elected "Queen of the May" by
the representatives Of the four class
es at the institution. This event will
be the annual festival at the univer-
sity and over 200 girls will partici-
pate. The feature Of the program
will be the "Folk' dances about the
May pole. The festival will be held
on the campus directly north Of
Merrifeld hall. Miss Halgren will Sc
lect two attendants to assist her.
May Is is the date set for the fes-
tival and plans are now under way
to make it as big an affair as pos
sible. The annual high school confer
ence will be held at the institution
May Is and 16 and hundreds of visit
ors will be here to witness the event.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
c[NT|f|.NMA| |. IN
NORWAY DRAWS
MANY FR0hHER[

Steamship agents say that about
twenty thousand Norwegian Americans
will "emigrate" to Norway during
this and the next two weeks. There
is to be a grand centennial celebra-
ton, Of Norwegian independence and
a grand exposition, and these Ameri-
can Norsks are going home for q visit
and to show the old country people
that America has done for them
That very love they have for their
old home. means much to the new
home in America. The mar who loves
his home is the best citizen. Loyalty
is but another and broader express
sion Of home love. Bon voyage to
these good, adopted citizens, than
whom there are no better, that come
to these shores from any foreign
country. sa.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
LEAVES
FOR NORWAY

Yesterday A. j. Stade left for his
native home in Norway where he will
sojourn for several months, and in
the meantime take in the great Nor
wegian Centennial Celebration, and
will be one Of those to represent Ram
sey county. All hope and trust that
he will have a pleasant trip and a
good time.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
PAINTING AND pApERHANa1Ne

If you are going to. have your house
papered or painted this spring get il
done by one who will do you a first
class job at moderate prices. I will
figure with you and give you esti
mates and if I do the work I assure
you it will be done right. Caspe,
Skratass. ct
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

1t is reported that Mrs. Dan Rior-
dan is slowly recovering from her re.
cent illness which will be good news
to, her many friends.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

Father Anthony, pastor Of the Cath
Ollie church at Berwick lis making ar
fragments to leave shortly fer a -four
NOR rs tour Of Europe.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

Miss Francis Riorden returned o
Monday from Bismarck where she al
tended the nurses state convention.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
NOT EASILY EXHAUSTED

A farmer in the country gave job
to seedy looking individual who had
applied to him, and who had assured
him that he never got tired. When
the employer went to the field where
he had put the tramp to work he
found the latter loIling on his back
under a tree.
what does this mean?" he asked
the employe. 81 thought you were a
man who never got tired"
81 DON'T" calmly responded the
tramp. "This doesn't tire me-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
LOOKS BAD FOR PA

MA" inquired Bobby, hasn't pa
a queer idea of heaVen?"
'Why do you ask that?"
"'Cause 1 heard him tell Mr.. Ma
Dor that the week before you spent
at the seaside seemed like. heaven to
Hmm. Y. World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
GANG GoT BUSY

GANG GOI 6OSI
A class had studied the fret chapter
of Acts, concerning the election OF a
ne wapostle. ...
"And how was Matthias chosen?"
asked the instructor.
"They all jumped on him and kick
ed him." replied the bright boy OF the
class.
whatever put that idea into your
head?" inquired the teacher.
"We1, sir, you told me. You read
to us that the lot fell on Matthias!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-11
HER DILEMMA

A suffraget said: 81 want to get
married just to prove that l can, and
I don't want to get married just to
prove that don't have to. If 1 don't
they'll say can't; if do they'll say
I have no more independence than
any other woman"
o-o- !-ii
!
WAS 1T SARCASM?
Mrs. Poorpay-I wonder if the doc
tors wife meant anything personal
just now?
Poorpay-What did she say?
Mrs. Poorpay-She said that we
might at least pay them a visit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18

That the Germans forcing their way through Belgium
indicated by the Brussels report that German cavalry approaching
the Belgian capital that for the defense Of Brussels
being asened and that the OF government has been removed
to Antwerp
The British official press bureau announces that any action
which Japan take against Germany will not extend beyond the
China except for the protection Of Japanese shipping
The British council has decided exclude correspondents
from the in the field and it announced that the French
department. intends take the action and that probably
correspondents Belgium will be ordered of that state
The German emperor the prince and other imperial
princes the great fortress OF Manz The enperos de-
parue from Berlin for the front has evoked enthusiasm the
German capital.
The Brazilian government has instructed IT'S minister At ler-
lin to ask explanations and the punishment OF those guilty OF
the alleged attack by German soldiers Bernardno Campos
president the of Sac pauo and his wife who reported
to have been beaten and forced across the Swiss frontier
Several Austrian army corps, according advcs from Vienna
have invaded Russia ard advance Galaca has been
checked.
Brussels admits that the French casualties in the fighting be-
tween Namr and Dan heavy the Germans were strong
lv entrenched and their artillery played great havoc.
The British official bureau that the French fleet IN
the Mediterranean has made sweep the Adac as Tar as 0a
taro -Four Austrian wahips reported to have becn sunk
Monenegrn troops have crossed the Bosnian frontier and oc
cuped the town OF Tohanza after fierce battle They also
credited with capturing eight Austrian block houses and several
villages "",1
The British military and naval movements are still shrouded
in MYSTERY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18
CONTINUED VICTORIES
ANNOUNCED Ar PARIS

Paris, Aug II til.o5 q. m)--An Of
fcinl announcement today by the
French war office says;
'erhe advance of the French armies
continues 20 develop, our troops
have taken the heights TO the north
of the Alsatian frontier IN German
territory ANA the French line now
passes through Abrechevillier, Lor-
quin. Azoudange and Marsal
'In the Donon or Rougemont region
we have occupied Shirmeck, eight
miles from Saales In Alsace and we
have captured twelve German field
guns eight machine guns and twelve
gun carriages with ammunition. our
cavalry has penetrated as fnr as Lut-
2elhausen and Muhlbach or Roaheim.
Farther to the south we occupy
vile. east OF Durbels on the road to
and Sainte Croix aux Mines
and some heavy field artillery has
been captured by French troops.
"In Alsace we have a strongly sup
porting line from Thanh through
Germany to Dannamarien
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18
THREE THOUSAND SHELLS
FIRED INTO BELGR ABE

London. Aug. IL u;i5 Il. m.)---A
dispatch 20 the Reuter- Telegram COM
pany from Milan says the Corriere
Della Sierra has received an account
Of conditions in Belgrade In conse-
quonce OF the bombardment OF that
city by the Austrians on the opposite
banks of the Danube.
The streets are silent and deserted,
says the article, and the people Of the
town are living in cellars Three
thousand shrapner shells have fallen
In the city during the last week As
yet little damage has been done to
property but a shell falling ON the
central electric works put half the
town in darkness. The stables Of the
royal palace are IN ruins. Up TO the
present fifteen citizens have been
killed. while many others have been
injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18
m mystery.
fsY uoHnisa JOURNAL SPECIAL lsssso uinsi
4 Inndon Ann IR ll1,Ih Il. m. Il Ii

fsY poHnisa JOURNAL SPECIAL lsssso uinsl
London. Aug. rs (I2,i5 II. m.)--The
Paris correspondent of the Reutcf
Telegram company, sends the follow
ing dispatch:
I'm review of the military situation
the Temps points out that the French
troops cannot debouch on the plain by
the valley OF the Bruche, which Is
barred by the fortress at Molsheim, In
Alsace, twelve miles southwest Of
strassburg. but says II has been nee
ossary to occupy the valley as, other
wise. II might be utilized by the Ger
mans.
The Temps suggests that the fact
that heavy artillery has been found IN
that region may be construed ns indi-
eating that the Germans are mnssing
behind the Rhine, preparing to force
the passes Of the Vosges mountains"