davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
ia-..-ass-lssssa-.-slsa -.
ELSEWHERE
Japanese cabinet resigns.

SapaHc1c N0otNHt Fc&i1nUs
MiIiion-doIIar fire, Durham. NJ. c.
Railroad faces car shortage,
Chicago.
superdreadnouoht okiah o m a
launched at New York.
Run on Cermsn-Amertean bank,
Denver, unexplained.
Suit begun 10 Gust Standard OH
Co from Ohio.
Frank Why. Alaska miner
drowned at Long Lake. American
creek.
Two hundred unemployed march
TO state capitol. Massachusetts,
American museum, New York
cables TO Brazil for news OF Rooso
welt.
Obstetrics claim, home rule fo'
Ireland has been defeated.
Senator poIndester attacks bill
giving Milwaukee 2,0o0 acres oil
coal land in Montana.
Edward NJ. Brciyung. millionaire
banker. New York, admits mar
riage OF daughter 10 Max Kieist,
his gardener.
Two boys killed In explosion Of
nitroglyeerine. Wheeling, w. Va.
James Parker. 80, oldest West
Point graduate, died ut New Jersey
U. s. supreme court upholos
woman's l0.hour law of Massa.
chuEettS
U. s. supreme court holds un.
constitutional federal employers
liability act In states and constitu
tional In territories.
General strike declared and bust
ness suspended In Lima. Peru.
Harvard students told by Sen.
ator Hollis. New Hampshire. tina,
colleges are greatest dead weight
on necks OF American people"
Harry w. Davis. IL, paralyxed,
pays visit TO President Wilson.
Mrs. Jane Jones, who notified
Chicago police OF suicide attempt
OF Vivian Lyons. alleged wife OF
r. ]. Widney. Seattle. disappears.
John Mitchell testlfies In Mich.
igan strike inquiry.
Harry Thurston Peck. former
professor Columbia college, sui.
eide at Stamford. Conn.
Relatives contest will OF Minnie
Hackett Trowbridge. who left hall
of estate. or 100000. TO institu.
lions.
NAPLES. - Authorities concIud
ed Director Giuseppe Mercalli OF
Vesuyius observatory. burned TO
death, was murdered.
ST. pETERSBuR0.-cxar Mich.
olas banished for four months his
cousin. Grand Duke Dimitri. be
cause OF infatuation for Princess
Belosselsky. formerly Susan
Wheeler of Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglect
ed or is scraggy. faded. dry. brittle
or thin. Besides identifying the
hair. Danderine dissolves every par
ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies
and invigorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
but what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use. when you
see new hair-fine and downy at
first--yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp. II you
care for pretty, soft hair. and lots
of it, surely get 25-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any
store or toilet counter and Just try
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

~ ne best graduated sugar coo bea'
waInuta. $50 ~. pgtBtaea. 7sc sack juicy
lemons zoe dor fresh rhuburb. ibq
80. aweet oranges dor 2Go. nspnra
gus. lbs Goo, hAiibut lbs t5c. iba
zoo emeHH. fr d. f. ibs csc. extra large
crabs zoe each. shrimpa. zoe ~. fresh
harrsR. o. M. 8 lbs 25c. salt mackorul.
Tor isa. brick cheese. regular 26e Tor
20c, fresh honey isc comb. limburger
cheese regular 25c for zoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

My friends are all speaking e. the
great Improvement in my appear
ance. | no longer have headaches,
my eyes are strong again. my moss
triIs are open and. In fact. all symp-
toms of the disease have disap-
peared. Akoz has done wonders in
curing me of my ailment."
Akoz has given equally satisfac-
tory results In hundreds of other
eases when used for rheumatism.
stomach trouble, catarrh. eczema,
piles. ulcers and Other ailments.
Akoz is a natural mineral of great
curative prope8ties. II is now be-
ing demonstrated at The Owl Drug
Store at Third and Pike. You are
invited to visit. phone or write the
Akoa man at The Wwl for further
information regarding this adyer.
| tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

mother Don't You think 4 am Fiaht
about the cigarette smoking tffeetiuE
the .hiid. for d. coughs and leaks 90
bad all IN. time Please tell m.
what 60 de-. A LONESOME wiiE
Al do not advise anything to
help man quit smoking except the
desire Co do 80. A man who has
not the desire for child strong
enough 60 give up q habit or feels
he has not the will To give IL up, Is
not In a m state Of mind TO become
q father. Parents should be healthy
both In mind and body We have
enough afflicted children AS the re.
suit Of parents carelesaneas. and
YOU are perfectly right not TO have
a child until your husband sees the
importance OF the responsibility and
the beautiful love that must accom-.
pany the propogating OF the race.
II YOU will send stamped, self.
addressed envelope may be able
TO help you further
o.-Will you tell your read
ere how to prepare the mixture
OF wa,er.aiass and water for
tho preservation OF eggs for
usc next water7
In 30 doing, you will confer
favor on
MANY HOUSEWIVES.
A,--The directions given by the
Scientific American. the highest
authority / know on the subject.
ara simply TO coat the eggs with
waterg glass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
PUBLIC MARKETS


English mullins. for t0e apple cakes.
for Toe. English pork pies, : for $50
fresh hons. made bread. for 26o; Roman
meal bread. foc. home made marmaiads,
DC and isc glass. lbs black figs CSC
boksn caekca. 100 n. fuit crackers. tsc
H.: candied figs zoe n . ioc pkss
figs. 2Bc No. so sack flour asc. ssc
santos coffee. 7so. cans tomatoes ESQ;
10 bars Of good laundry soap a5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

H. can Of chocolate, 7gc. pure Taki-
ma comb shourY. tsc. cans Of salmon.
asc. cans ~ tomatoes. 2Gol cans kip.
perod herring. ise. cans ~ oil aardines
9sc. fresh churned butter 2 lbs. Toe. local
creamery butter. his III potted hya.
cinths. ibc ana 2bo pot new cabbage
plans. DC doza dor. use, garden seeds
pkgs zBc. canlifiovsr plants. ibc doz.,
I. A. a.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

Beet GRADUATED sugar, lbs acc. pure
coooa 1ac ~ corn starch. ec pkg gun
powder tea zee 10 lbs ptunss. 2sc.
nutmaKs. S. deK fresh FinRersnaps 100
~. Toe cans 81 cleanser. isc. marhroui
M spaghetti 81 H. rose bushes special
al 4Da each ksqf aluminium preserving
Kettles. a. ST each asparagus. Sc ~
bonay t8fHhs 1fr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

Own ysa please tell me whether
az not MARY Fuller Of the Edison
Film Go. 4. msrriedI also as to her
age and residence: I think she j. .
wonderful moving picture actress.
don't ycu, A MOVIE IAN.
A.--Mary Fuller In undoubtedly a
gifted actress. She was born in
Washington. ID. C.. but at present
lives at Orange. n. J. She Is single
and about % years OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

Ida, Nevs-Thomas Jones, jus
tice OF the peace, killed from am
bush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

OIL am Young married. woman,
and would like some Of yeur valna-
bic advice.
Nv husband smokes eirsKetts..
have asked him To quit. hut u seems
he cant do ron have any faith In
the nitrate Of silver tr~aiment9 N
81 Ia substantial, don't you think he
should take IL for his own sake. ~
we'll as for me-
lie wsnts child. hut I am afraid
n will he sirkly N he don, give mp
this habit. I win have % child N he
gives up. ! am longing to become n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

many Of the people calling at
our Office tell us that they had
oeen told 'befor- coming here that
vas impossible tlr us to do
ushtai work 80 cheap"
We win present 81 900 10 any
chafitable Institution In Seattle II
We 90 not Do just as We advertise
,on'a We make this remarkable
o'ier I It was not bona fide?
CAN YOU sEaT THESE paIcEs7
negulsr extra heavy $1,000
ooia sfovns ..............4 400
Or one Of our famous $1,000
Neser-siip Plates for $500
ana not only that. but we pin a
s qua. TO every recelpted bill
ma. means somethlnR to you; II Is
sIenea BY the operator and man.
WE GIVE GAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
Regal Dental Office.

I .os = e Clark, o. D. s., Manager,
~, 'n'fd Az, N. w. Cor. Union.
49, Bring this ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

THE PANTAGES
A former fayorite in THE F'lirt-
ing Princess" at the Moore In Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

Q--Csa yea tell me how 10 rymess
ink spots from . leather salt sss~
withoat tnIarsnx the ieathes-
%. w. ".
A.-The only suggestion I car
make Is TO have the entire suit case
dyed black or other dark color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

Own yea pt~s.e sagsess s@,ne-
thing for . nis~ birthday present Tor
. young lady ~ 81 y~sss with whsm
Z have been geiss for fsar rn.nths.
aud lave dearly Thanking ysa
very mach for yas,s kiadness. Z am.
=. .
A dainty electric lamp for her
reading desk. or dressing table. a
pen or four pretty candles
in the holders and with shades will
be acceptable | know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

Q--you hav. helped ethsr.. so
thought y.u might b~ abte so help
me. too. Wenia ,eu please tell me
how old . girl has In se and la what
Grade che mast bs In order To quit
school and go to w.sk N h~e folks
need hes heip. Thanking ,ea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

A.-Thc law compels pupils TO at
tend school until 10 years of age.
by special permission from the
superintendent OF schools. when II
In absolutely necessary. child may
leave school earlier. Unless Il Is
necessary you would better stay In
school and learn all you can as long
az you can.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

about one-quarter more per acre than
the average American variety. If it
is possible successfully to introduce
this kind Of corn In the United States
it will have an enormous effect -Don
the total corn production Of our
country.
Another great advantage it has is
that It thrives IN a climate similar to
that of our Northern States; and pos
sibly It can De grown IN sections Or
our country where the Summers re
too short Tor the American varieties.
Another feature Of this corn is its
very fine texture. believe 1t would
grind as fine as sweet -four. As corn
-four it would be far superior to the
ordinary corn meal, and for many
asses 1t would be equal to wheat -four.
In the meantime the Plant Bureau
has succeeded in reducing the blue
berry 20 cultivation, and, by growin6
the plants from seed obtained from
selected wild varieties, it has obtained
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
The O Wolfe Near Quebec.
Ea
Of Quebec by
A New Twice-the-Size Corn

b.ueberreS nearly seven eighths of an
inch in diameter This WORK has been
done in the greenhouse but it will be
continued out If doors. Crosses be-
tween selected varieties have oeen
made, and as a result many thou
sands Of promising hybrlds are nov
growing N pots. The plants ale
brought into commercial bearing in
five years from the seed; but Il method
Of propagation newly devised, and
called tubering, produces plants
eighteen inches to three feet high at
the age Of eighteen months.
From Hawaii has been obtained a
new kind Of raspberry largest
raspberry known, being over one inch
in diameter. 1t is called the 'acala,"
and grows on . shrub tweive TO fifteen
feet in height
A curious tropical plant recently in
troduced, by the way. Is the Gambia
nambi," whose fruits have an odoT
that causes one 20 sneeze.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

~ HE Government Plant Bureau
has obtained surprising success
l. in growing corn with bigger
kernels. BY crossing different varie-
ties of maize, kernels Of greatly in
creased size have been obtained.
But recently the bureau has secured
from Bolivia hitherto unknown kind
of corn which might well hail from
Gulliver's land Of Brobdingnag. Its
kernels are fully twice the size Of the
largest produced in the United States,
and its snow-white color and fine
flavor are said to render it superior
to our best American corn.
Horace G. Knowles, our Minister TO
Bolivia, got hold of this wonderful
corn and sent it to the Plant Bureau.
He says:
"A very important advantage that
IL has over our American corn is that
IL produces on the same number and
length of ears from 10 to 30 per cent
more corn. Thus its yield would be
tights Reserved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

boats. According to history, this at
tempt cost the lives of several of
the French sailors and all for naught.
This is cited as another instance of
the pains taken to make this picture
of the fall of Quebec so vivid and
true to facts as to turn back the
pages of time and present the strug-
gle. with all it's wealth of detail, to
the people of the twentieth century.
Some of the companies are FORUM
ate in possessing actors whose fea-
lures very much resemble those Of
Copyright. 1914
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

the historical characters they are en-
gagged to represent.
This is notably so in the case OF
the numerous films based on Lin
coins life which the Vitagraph Com
panys has produced, in which the
part Of the hero, Abraham Lincoln,
is played by Ralph Ince Because
Of his striking resemblance to the
martyred President, Mr.. Ince plays
this part without any makeup Mt
all. These Lincoln films have proven
extremely popular, a result which is
by the star Company. Great Britain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
The Triumphs
of Realism
Accomplished
by the Films
That
Reconstruct
Historic
Episodes for
Modern Eyes

largely due to the fidelity to detail
which the company has always ex-
acted in staging and executing It.
How the Romans sacked Alexan-
dria is wildly portrayed in George
Kleine's film. entitled Antony and
Cleopatra. 1t is safe to say that
nothing in history or drama concern
ing this stirring event arouses ones
Imagination to such an extent, or
leaves such a lasting impression as
this splendidly executed film
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

scented the contending forces, etc.
The productions required three
months to complete
A fleet of twelve ships was used
to represent the English vessels, and
a feature of special interest is the
fact that Wolfe's flagship shown in
the motion picture production is an
exact counterpart of the original YES
sci. Before this was made possible,
it was necessary to pore over ancient
archives for the details of the old
flagship. BY stroke of good for
tune it was discovered that the Can
adam government possessed a ship
closely resembling Wolfe's flagship
Permission was secured to use the
vessel, which was then altered to re-
semble the original to T.
For the first time in history the
Canadian Government granted people
of another nation permission to man
the old Notifications of the Citadel.
IT is here that the French troops are
seen responding to the English Dom
bardment.
A temporary city was erected Oh
the Island of Orleans, a few miles
below Quebec, and it was here that
the six hundred and some odd men
who represented the French and Eng
lish armies were Quartered aud
sheltered. Incidently, on the Island
of Orleans was staged the Battle on
the Plains OF Abraham" This was
found necessary because of the fact
that the scene Of the original battle
is now lined with modern structures.
The spot used, however, corresponds
Almost exactly to the authentic scene
of the struggle.
Another instance which goes to
show the extent to which the movie
companies go to secure realism is
the fact that a tribe of Caughna-
waga Indians, the direct descend
ants Of the red men, who were OF
such immense aid to the French, were
employed to show the deeds Of their
forefathers.
Realizing the importance OF the
5.4io,, H. Canadian Govern npnt
did all it could to make the picture
a success. An old part of Quebec
was used to show the effects OF the
bombardment by the English, and
permission was given to destroy sew
eral old houses. These are seen be-
ing struck by shells and set ahre.
The result is one of the most real
istic scenes ever staged
Where text books tell the school
children that the British troops
landed at WoIfe's Cove shortly after
their vessel cast anchor in the st,
Lawrence, this production shows the
actual landing. The headquarters Of
Montcalm, the French commander,
still stands, and once more assumes
Importance as the headquarters for
the mimic Montcalm. The Chateau
Mars, used by Wolfe as his head
quarters, was used by the Kalem per
former. who portrayed that heroic
role.
One of the spectacular scenes shows
the attempt Of the French to destroy
the English feet by means OF hre
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

The vents Oh ur own Civil War
are well represented in these histof-
zeal films. One of them, entitled In
the Fall of '64,'' produced by the
Universal Film Company. may per-
maps be singled out for special men
ton On account of the great pains
hat we're taken to make it realistic.
The play in question was staged on
the actual battle ground, and the COM
pany was greatly reinforced TO por-
tray the number of soldiers who par
ticipated in the actual conflict re-
produced. One of the pictures on
these pages, showing a hand-to-hand
struggle between Union soldiers and
Confederates, gives fair idea OF
the manner in which this incident has
been worked out.
Another picture on this page shows
a moving picture company lehearslng
for one If he great historical dramas
and gives some idea Of the number
Of players required TO produce films
of this character.
Arrangements are being made by
school principals throughout the coun-
try to make moving pictures Of this
nature a part of the general school
course, but perhaps their principal
value at the present time lies in the
fact that they recall 10 the adult
incidents which thrilled him IN his
school days. but his memory of which
aas been 'apidiy growing more dim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

WY HAT educators regard as the
M most valuable post gradu-
w ate course in history ever
presented is being offered to the pub
lie night after night in the form OF
moving pictures.
Most of the big movie" producing
concerns have staged number OF
great historical events, spending hun
,,rcds of thousands of dollars to make
them accurate and realistic, and their
efforts have been most gratifyingly
rewarded by the enthusiasm which
the films have aroused.
AS an adjunct to the ordinary
school or college course in history,
these films are of course, of the
utmost value. Anyone who has ever
seen one Of these films will readily
agree that the impression they leave
is far more vivid and lasting than
that derived from any amount Of
historical reading
But their principal value lies in
the fact that they revive for the
man of business the rapidly fading
impressions of his school days. The
patriotic inspiration to be derived
from a perusal Of history is far more
effectively awakened by these real
istic films, and it must be a very
unimaginative person indeed who can
look on at the reproduction of those
stirring incidents of the past without
being thrilled.
Take, for instance, the film en-
titled Wolfe, or the Conquest OF
Quebec" one of the popular films
produced by the Kalem Company.
This film gives an absolutely
authentic account of the campaign
which changed the destiny OF the
North American continent.
How thoroughly these historical
films are worked out is well exem-
pli6ed in this case.
From an educational standpoint
this feature is OF tremendous value
since it visualizes the incidents
taught to the children in our schools
without losing any of the accuracy
of the text books.
The departure of Wolfe from Eng
land after he received his commits
sion from Pitt; the strategem by
which the French pilots were lureu
aboard his flagship and compelled 90
bring the English fleet up the ST.
Lawrence to Quebec; the terrihc pom
bardment of that city by the heet'
tho enmity which existed between
Vaudreuil, the corrupt governor anu
Montcalm, the gallant soldier; Tue
midnight climb up the narrow paui
nv the British which brought them
70 the Plains of Abraham; the sur
mise of the French and the battle
which ended in their defeat; and
prior to this, the Battle of Mont
morency Falls, in which the BRITISH
ware beaten back and the Greno
adiers saved from utter destruction
nv the Highlanders-these are some
of the incidents which are shown.
An outlay of over $4,000 was re
uuired to stage the various scene'
npon authentic locations, employ AM
feed the army of men who repre-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
"At Death Grips. !"

Realistic Moving Picture Showing Part OF the
the Wilderness the Very Spot Just the way NO
Doubt Fight so Years Ago. in the Fall of 3D.
Produced by the Universal Film Manufacturing Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-12


The wish the Mrs wilson wife OF the president Of
United White House should
thought
had subjected the
his diving wish Mrs Wilson
with the OF Washington and this will be done
president his daughters
him.
irrespective OF political affiliations
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-12
German Views Of Llsge Situation.

(By Associated Press.)
London. England. Aug. 12-The
German version OF the Liege situation
is General STEMS official statement.
denying the loss of 10000 men, but
not estimating the dead. General
Stein says that only a small number
OF Germans attacked the Liege forts,
masking the movements of the main
German army. and that the Belgian
forces were numerically superior to
the Germans. General Stein says that
the Liege forts were not taken because
he wished to avoid unnecessary loss
Of German lives, but they will be cap
tured without the loss of a man when
the heavy siege guns arrive.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-12
WOODMEN OF WORLD
RALLY |NEAST
Mount Pleasant Brothers viii En-
deavor to Increase Strength
In Their Territory.
ny Associated PressI

Mount Pleasant, Tex, Aug. 1.-THE
Woodmen of the World rally, which
was postponed here in July, began to-
day. 1t will last two days. The July
dates were set back on account OF
heavy harvest work in Northeast
Texas. Initiation Of big class OF
new members was on the program
The object of the rally was to increase
the woodmen's strength in this sec
tion of Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-12
French occupy Twenty Mile Alsse.

French Occupy Twenty Mile AIsaee.
Try Associated rressl
Paris, France. Aug. l2.-The French
Foreign Minister says; "A line be-
tween Thanh. twenty-five miles south
west OF colmar. Alsace. and Altkirk.
the first position occupied by the
French in the invasion Of Alsace, is
held today by our army. This line
runs slightly in the rear OF Muel-
hausen. Our troops have kept Vosges
passes and dominate the heights Of
Alsace. Small unimportant engage
ments occurred along the whole line
where the French and German armies
are facing each other, from Belfort.
opposite southernmost Alsace, to
Liege. Belgium. In these positions the
French cavalry is always superior to
the German cavalry. while the French
artillery is splendidly served"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-12
German Army Through Belgium.

(By Associated Press.)
Brussels, Belgium, Aug. 12.-The
German army is today being detached
from It's present position before Llege
and is advancing through the heart Of
Belgium. The main body OF German
cavalry is making a forward move
ment all along the front Of the allied
armies. The Germans evacuated Fort
Longdon. near Liege, yesterday, and
the Belglans reoccupied II. A German
aeroplane flew 1000 feet above Brus-
sells today. Civic guards fred shots.
which fell short.