davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

Q--uaw long should . yaass geo.
ti~m.s KNOW ,suas lady 60 give
hes . pse~~at - saio~r
Ansisu.i, awaiting yssr Lina an
sw~s. ! ars. STAR
A.--Truly. do not believe In
young girls accepting valuable pres
ents from their men friends nj any
time. IL fosters a wrong estimate
OF friendship. and tends TO put a
price on II. giving young men an
unequal standing.
OIL am . hoy. ~ y~ar. Of sE~
read your letter. neariy evcsy night.
and fhInk a great deal Of your sdsie~s
~ what age. do Jon think . sfri and
boy really love zach othesr
. am yvuns. but have been With
. tnti~ airi quite . great d~si isisiy.
The fsik. thinL u foolish. Do yesr
Q wt.h to ash yoo more questions.
should . s~nd Q self addressed Gu
,-iop.. OF will you answer In PRINT
WIN yoa give advice hy mall On sub
Jet. not nice To print. " ssked In
respectful wayr Thank yoa-
SINCERELY.
Whether your association
with the girl is sensible or foolish
depends on whether you and the
Eifl ar" hfnslDt" OF iooil~n.
There IN no subject that may no.
be discussed properly by sane. sen
sible people. You probably have n
wrong idea OF some phase OF life.
II you will send stamped. self.
addressed envelope, I will advise
you the best can.
Q.--At o handkerchief shower and
card party together. is u customary
for tho hs.te~. to give the Gu~st Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

pensive trlfies little paper Shoes
or slippers filled with pnffed or
candicd rice will be appropriate. or
q tiny broom. dust pan. skillet. etc.
only few inches long. can be
bought
Tn. hostess IL seated 4; the head
% the table. with the bride nj the
right, tho host at the foot Of the
table. with the brides mother or
sister nj hIs right. tho other guests
distributed conrrntaity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
" yoU PILES

NOW before you do anything else
cut or tear out the above
CuWrOn md mail H. II you have Rec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

Last year the aggregate receipts
OF the film industry totaled m1te
than 100000. 900. and over 5000
600 900 paid admissions were re-
corded In the 10000 motion picture
theatres. OF which there is one TO
almost every village and from five
10 twenty In each progressive small
town.
Thirty new miliionaircs have
been added 20 the financial rosters
Of the states In the past few years
through the motion picture indus.
try. which 10 now fourth In point OF
aggregate earnings OF industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
MARSH TO SPEAK

The legislative federation of
King county will meet Monday.
March 16. ut 2 y. m. at the parlors
OF the Plymouth church.
r.. =. Marsh. president OF the
State Federation of Labor, will ad-
dress the meeting on the seven
measures initiated by the joint leg
islative committee. commonly call
ed the Seven Sisters.
The public In invited.
Cheating In card game always
calls for gunplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

Mrs. y. H." and "A Young
Widow: Send a stamped.
self-addressed envelope.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
REGAL Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark. o. o. g.. Manager.
f<o5 Third Az. N. w. Cor. Union.
Note: Bring this nd with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

Hest modern outside rooms In
semitic sac 20 soc. stewart House.
"a Wes, stewart tnesr PIKE Public
sfarkat1 Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
ArETuL INotIRER.

At r. not neoessary, but rather
nice. TO have place cards and favors.
You can make thS cards yourself
with light blue water color aud tiny
brush, or pen, and white cards. a.
touch OF gold will enhance their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

Somebody always hides some.
one who Is being pursued by a
sherifrs posse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Al the home 1onluht

The Mystery Lady" two-reel
drama: The Janitor." drama:
MRS. Pinkhurst's Proxy" comedy.
A. the Pleasant Hour Tonight
American Born" two-reel drama !:
THE Rivals" comedy: "Funnicus
Becomes Manicurist," comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
4 NEW HEADER.

OIL viii be very thankful N you
will tell me how to set the coIor In
blue wssh goods.
a NEW READER.
A.--To soak blue material In a
strong brine before
Is said to set the color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

In the results OF marriage com.
lng under my own observation. the
greater evils have happened 10
those who have had more than
sufficient 20 keep them both
hustiing.
may say that have mixed
with people In both hcmispheree
from those who have not worried
30 much as to how to cook. rs TO
what To cook. MP % those who
have paid $1,000 a year to their
cook.
Should any who may read these
lines find faults In marriage. the
best thing they can do before
thinking OF divorce IL TO consult
someone like Miss Grey. and take
her advice. for | believe that moth.
Ing outside Of ourselves can make
a success of II. to say nothing OF
an aptitude for saving money. or
cooking. though good cooking is
first aid. Sincerely. G.. q.
+. 81 might make the remark.
which ended TIE Fabian society's
discussion, az to the line OF di.
ftHFA0 Htt8tfa tttt ~ tHa
Where one line II drawn. where
place the next iine7"
Dear Miss Grey: "a. W. r." on
the divorce question II amusing.
Perhaps he thinks the thousand"
perfectly capable OF overcoming
all tendencies toward Wine. Won.
en- and Song on the part OF the
husband and the certificate OF
cook able to perform miracles on
friend wife's temper. possible
sIovenliness or laxity In money
matters. He doesn't take temper
ament into consideration. won.
der: Could refined college pro.
fessor GRANTED be may have saved
the thousaud) marry Bridget
Though her baking powder biscuit
are the finest within a hundred
miles, and live happily ever
after' Mrs. J. w. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

"a Worried GIrl": I can
not help you unless you send
me a stamped. self.addressed
envelope. CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

Starting Sunday. the Colonial
plays tho three-part Irish story.
Colleen Bawn." II was taken In
ireland. and shows the lakes Of
Killarney.
Soil from the foot OF Colleen
Bawn rock will be placed in the
entrance way for this picture.
80 American Irish can step on
trish soil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

Q--At o bsndkcsehirf shower and
card party together. is u customary
for tho ho.te.. to give the Gu~st 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

Own you kindly tell me n good
name for u Chinese bulldog Thank
Ing you very much. -. VI. \.
Allow do you like Qochang,
Ching, or Fange?
OIL am y girl, 10 years 81 age,
and would like To talk mp q home
stead or timber claim. My brother
!. taking y claim. and . could take
one n9st to him. I have to support
myself Am ! old enough TO take
the claim Your answer will be
much appreciated.
MORNING. STAR
Al am sorry TO have TO tell you
you must wait until you are II
years OF age before you can take
up n claim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
NUST-MACHlNE BOXES
M. q. NJ: Send n stamped,
self.addressed envelope. and |
will see what can do.
CYNTHIA GREY.

OIL am giving nm Informal dinner
for n bride eI~et. Would place cards
he proper. and ~ So. viii II he nere--
sary 10 have fayors? what would
sou suggest for them9 Also. pi~nse
inform me how the guests should he
seated. Hoping eor mn early reply.
Z am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

ton TO Mr.. Ross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

The Cricket on the Hearth II a
two.par American drama adapted
from Dickens novel OF the same
namo. Sydney Ayrea plays the
part OF Caleb Plummer. II IL a
par, OF the Sunday program at the
Grand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

Maude rcaiey In featured in THE
Golden Cross" n two-part film
adapted from the opera OF the same
name. depicting pastoral life in
France In tho reign OF the first
Napoleon. IL IL the lead In the
Sunday bill at the Melbourne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

You will enjoy the advantages of:
Steel Coaches--Electric Block sig
nals-Standard Pullman and Tourist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
PHOTO
PLAYS

The Moving Picture World has
this 10 say OF Mai Funkhouscrs
criticism OF the film --latest re
ports from the Chicago battlefield
seem 10 indicate that the marble
headed Funkhouser has scfuplos
rbout allowing the exhibition Of
The Merchant OF Venice. because
some Hebrews might object to
Shylock At the recent perform
ances OF The Merchant Of Venice
on the legitimate stage, n famous
English actor appearing In the role
OF Sh, lock. no uncomfortable part
OF tue audience were jews and llie
theatre In which the play was per
formeu was and In owned by Jews.
EunkhOuser has all the distress
Ing earmarks OF medieval relu-
cnrnation"
The photoplay version OF fhe
Merchant OF Venice" In the four
part feature now playing at the
Alhainbra.
THE Green.Eyed Devil" a two
part Reliance drama, at the Class
A, starting Sunday. relates the
story OF the jealousy OF mans Sis
ter for the mans wife Poverty
forces the wife 10 work. and fel.
low. worker forces his attentions on
her. As she struggles In his arms.
the husband enters. brought there
by the sister. who knows all. Final
~ the sister relonts and tells. An.
other two-part drama and a com.
cdy complete the new bill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-19

An exile from Home, splendour dazzles in vain
Oh, give my lowly thatch'd cottage again!
The birds singing gaily that come at my call
Give me them!-and the peace of mind dearer
than ALL
Home Home! sweet, sweet Home!
There's no place like Home
There's no place like Home
There is quite difference of opinion con-
corning the composer and origin of the melody
Parke in his Musical Memoirs" says that the air
is from German opera, while other authorities
agree in calling it a Sicilian air adapted by Sir
Henry Rowley Bishop. There numerous
MackT the Rng
and Journalist, in writing THE London Tele-
graph" with view of putting end to such
controversies stated that in one of the many con-
versations which he had had with the gifted mu-
sician, Sir Henry Rowley Bishop, he was ia
vored with the whole story Sir Henry told the
English poet that while he was completing the
Melodies of Various Nations he found that he
had Sicilian melody worthy of reproduction
and he, therefore, invented one, which is the now
well-known melody of Home, Sweet Home"
Payne continued his residence in London I'M
til 1882, when his ill-success led him to return to
the United States, and nine years later received
the appointment of American Consul at Tunis
In l845 Payne returned to the United States.
While he was in Washington, during the close
"
most soul-stirring scene of his whole career. 1t
was in December 1850, while Jenny Lind was
making her triumphant tour through the United
States. She gave of her concerts in the great
national hall at Washington and Payne occu-
pied front seat. Her audience had been en-
tranced by the rendition of her lovely melodies,
seated and sang Home, Sweet Home" with such
feeling pathos that the audience moved
with, excitement and enthusiasm. Payne
thrilled with rapture at this unexpected compl
e n (
American Consul. His following words show
that he experienced mingling of unusual pleas
heart of Paris, Berlin, London, or some other
city and have heard persons singing or hand
organs playing Sweet Home" without having
"a Inv to buy Ss d bs teTT OF sn aeS
song until every heart is familiar with its mel
oody', yet l have been wanderer from my boy
hood My country has turned me ruthlessly
to humiliation for bread" He died at Tunis,
Africa, on the 10th day of April, 1882 without
a relative or friend at his bedside, He was
buried in St. Georges Cemetery, overlooking the
Bay of Tunis, and a suitable monument was
erected to his memory
William H. C. Hosmer has so we'll expressed
the remarkable antthesis between his fame and
his fate in the following lines:
Unhappy Payne!-no pleasure grounds
thine,
With rustic seats o'ershadowed by the vine;
No children grouped around thy chair in glee
Like blossoms clinging to the parent tree;
No wife to cheer thy mission upon earth,
And share thine hours of sorrow and of mirth
Or greet thy coming with loves purest kiss.
Joy that survives the wreck of Eden's bliss
Hands of the stranger, ring the mournful knell-
Homeless the bard who sang of home so well!
His restlessness did not seem to end after his
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-19

An exile from Home, splendour dazzles in vain
Oh, give my lowy thatch'd cottage again!
The birds singing gaily that come at my call
Give me them-and the peace of mind deare1
than all.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-19

Home, Home! sweet, sweet Home
There's no place like Home
There's no place like Home.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-07
CALALLEN NEWS AND COMMENT

cALAi.f.EN. Texna. Oct O The
plan ~ Mayor fgoy Miller and nv Joe
llirsch 10 Induce The farmers 90 aver
sify their next seasons crops Is com,
mendahle In every way However u
occurs 10 the writer Som. missionary
wofk among the landlords along The
eafne lines Ia aiso quite necessary Fof
instance, u ~ well known that many
renters this season wanted 10 plant a
small acrraRc IN corn. cane and other
feed ftaffs and the landlords would
not consent a. u % an IN D few isp-
lated canes. however. where me renter
lnsleied o. nlanfinn fcea stuff he was
charged tg.e5 So sore cash FOR the uHe
~ the land and % tOS ~ That was
compelled 10 take on the stalks and
stubhic and pillow the ground preParn
,ury TOT The next seasons crop Ers
nscialiy does thls apply 10 the renters
from the large land owners IN The
nobstoNn. iiishop. petronNl1 and Aqua
puice aoeiionA Furthermore, many ~
the landlords would not allow the ten
ants 70 take advantage ~ the second
pr Volunteer crops ~ milo uuiye, cane.
kaifif corn. and such Dthsr feed starts
~ make good second crops IN this
country. hut compelled them 10 pillow
The ground ln July and August. before
the scoohd crop maiureh These con-
ditinns existing. u may be easiiy seen
whore % large per cent 90 The mis-
sieuAry work alnnr the plan proposed
IS McfsH. Miller and iiifgch win hay"
~ ho douo and unfortunately the writer
doca not know the pere"nlag' u '"n-
nfiry farming ia mss county. else he
could speak more inteliieently On the
suhieot However tie Thought iH leit
win those who are "a mere actively
take the matter IN hand, and thai ~
what was intended
.lust FOR information. va would very
much iko to know how that emerson
ay currency fund now lying IN hank
vaults helps the poor fellow whoac
chatiei mortgage Is bcing forcclosed
nlrb, to-day there IN many man In
the south whose property IL leopar
aigod aud whore prosperity IN mon
acrd who has plenty ~ security 10 pro.
tect himself could he rei the money
Mrs y L. Fulton ana Mrs George
Geo were shopping IN Corpus christi
"Wednesday
n Nr g. W johnson wants lo do his
best 10 prevent the spread ~ hon chol
era IN this county be- should come 90
that pnrt ~ the county where the most
hogs are ilc can flnd many hunrh's
81 from twenty rive &C. one hundred
hogs In this community. ana the own
ers are anylons M information on the
subject Of cholera
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-07
GALVESTON LEADS ALL
CITIES OF TEXAS IN
SEPTEMBER BUILDING
BUILDING PERMITS AooREoArlNc
$147,4s0 WERE ISSUED IN THE
"isLAND CITY,
TOTAL LESS THAN NORMAL

FORT WORTH. Texas. Oct, 8
Galveston he'd all athor cities W Toxna
during September W TIE amount u
buIldinr permits i1sied according 10 q
report isned to-day ny the Texas Busi-
meas Mems Association. Construction
liccrses agarcrntInE f2f7.5s0 were ap-
thorlzsd IN the Island city" lnst
month and 81 next to The hiehea,
amount sanctioned 10 that cl,y this
year Ia any sne month
Gan Antonio takes Second nnh with
permits iotniing sissi2s. while third
;a=ss!nn IL held hy Houston. that ely
having authorizcd %" issuance II
building lIconaes amounting 10 tii5,-
i2e.
Dallas. which city has heretofore
nearly always ranked Ntai or second
mas dropped 90 sn.nik position and
durina September construction permits
aggregatlne tito.2o9 were sanctioned
IN TINT city
The other cities Included IN the r..
port ana their ranking order are ~
paso. fi2G2z0 Fort worth. f727ao.
Austin Yl3s7oi ilsaumnnt so a2s'
waco. ii7.2lE, aud cospus christi. $50.
COO
IN amount September permits which
total si.0so,ak2, are the smallest issued
IN 1914 This condition % llrroly due
10 the scarcity - labor and thc Euro-
penn war. whlrh has served t. curihii
hulldlnr activities 70 O certain cxt"nl
In the leading ciliea ~ the state.
During the nine months 81 this yenr
building rcrtifioates ln the suns ~ Us,
sas.207 have boon issnod "a those
places cort.mrna with building per
mi,n valued q, sle.7i9.scs for the same
period ~ 1913,
According "a numhef ~ communal
oaiionn received hy this oreaxgaiion.
general revival 10 hn'idlns activities
expected next month
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-07

nArAtME 4 Wmnli town ~ NORTH
crG France. 10 miles south o. south
cnHt ~ Arraa nnd % miles northwest
~ - Quentin, tho SCENE ~ the gsnut
hattie ~ January 2. lsfi, ar % result nf
which the Germans fuli hnck behind
the S0mme The town also flruirs 10
the peacc ~ iprenocs. la 1869, by
his fathcr l.ouA NH The son. lust
turned a. had been strongly attracted
To one of the nieoes nf Maaarln. but
by The peace OF ryrrncea IL was
hgrerd that the new friendship Win
spain should be ccmentod hy the mar
riagc Of Louis 10 his cousin the lnfan
ga Maria rhcrosa The marriage took
place az once. iiappnme Is an artillery
station. possessing considerable
strength, II has extensive cambria.
calico. thread aud sugnr factories and
spinning mills. SURROUNDING district i-
extremely aria, single fountain az.
1 fordlng its chief water anpply The
ltown'H population - about $500, has
not varied pgeccptibly for more thnn
hair a century,
nrArMONT-.A picturesque town
Of northern France, near the left bank
of the Nlcuse,ia miles east u Sedan and
the famous battlefield % Sedan and
the same distance from the belgian
border II was here ON the seth ul
August 1870 that a.ooo men under Gen
Grad de Failly guarded the passage oi
the Mcuuc, but wcrr defeated aud cap
tured by the saxon troops The frenci
columns. yielding 60 the force of mum
bcrs combined with superior morale
were driven upnn SEDAN and durini
tho next day the retreat practically he
chme fout On september th'
French were crowded around che ht,l'
fortress ~ Sedan and Nv noon wrr'
completely invested They hois,cd th'
white flag at about s.i5 In the after
nom
NErI.EX a village IN England
three mites southeast Of Southampton
on the east shore " Southampton
water Henry III founded cistcrcia'
Abbey here In 1881. and lta extensive
ruins are the chief point ~ interes
in the town today. The Easchous'
was transformed into fort at th'
time ~ Henry VIII Netlev isosnita
for wounded soldiers, ore mile south
east ~ The Ahbes WAS built IN issi
after the Crimean war Il Is the prin
elpal military hospital In Great nrtaii
sivinR Accommodation Tor upwards @
loco patients
runQvAN A town IN England, o.
Tor Ray % The English channel q
miles south Of i,Nicr lts nrincipn
reputation Is as a winter residence. a.
temperature seldom rlsine as hleh 81
70 dearoea IN the summer or failtnl
below the froealng point In wlnter Il
tho nelghhorhoed evidence % Roman
occupation has heen found, After an
defeat OF the spanish Armada. pol
redro's gallcy was brought into TO
Bay, and William. Prince OF orange
landed AZ Tor nay IN November less
Until the middle ~ the nineteenth con
fury the place was an insignificant
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-07

to smoke. Kindly send me few cigar
ettra and some pipe tobacco,
Natives Leave Farms
-rhe owner ~ the farm where
ut fhe tobacco ~ woman, thirty
two Years oid and rather wealthy sh'
i.f fhe place. unt hecause she feared
the Gofmsus. but The French ~ her
MANAGER told me Wish these peopi'
had SENSE enough Co semmn On theii
farms we d. them no injury aud pa'
Tor everything We cake while the prop
.riy N those who ron away is natural
lg without owner and thus not proc
i.rted
"There h mo- evidence here u 'vulks-
krier twar carried on by the prpuia
ton. as in Belgium The people are
rather afraid and do everything 70 get
along with Us Everything Is upside
down nowadays. dear mother Master
alone is the soldier risht and wrom
are matters which be rules on. ali po"
or and responsibility has been placed
on his Shoulders J thank God thar
our hands are clean and that our ofii.
ccia conduct Us beyond criticism u
asked woman whether she
had complaint 90 make against oui
soldiers. and she said 80 the Ger
man Soldiers are good lads
Few Towns Burned.
"pat with thw the burning 20 SID.
aees has nothing t1 du. Most ~ then
are sei anrc hy arulier, fire shells
.aal when 'acy are burned down pui-
poselt % So done because the inhahl.
nnts have fired upon Our soldiers -
thc villages of aud 20
store remained n place Some ~ ouI
hlissars entered us,m aud wctc trcach
crousiy shot down The example ho'
brought good results. We regretted
that we had GO d. &c. and now that th'
pcolle bnye been brought 10 ,hcu
senses. further measures VI that s"r
hatc been prohibited
"ln inc 4lilngc 20 saw 900
ODD MAN $40 Boo house which bad been
destroyed in front ~ r.n stood q
venerable. gras old man thr PRIEST
who surveyed tuc remnant of bis com
rreaation with sorrow entered h'
village nt the head of 1870 butrlious
and when tne Ola priest SAW mo Doe
looked at me u wa, tuat cW int
my very soui Thcn with tc suddc
motion ~ fear De- took off hls hat tn,
held Sc in his hand until thc iast ma
had russed him thnh hc fcnW,
that refusal 90 greet us world b.
taken as an uffensc what vert On %
the mind ~ the old priest wouil he IN
,cresrine To know but tais ~ war