davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
MISSION
Confessions ofaWife

Wen, you see, NnrElr, and nhe
seemed slightly relieved that I did
not pursue tho question OF Terry"
any farther. my father was book
lover and since have been IN the
shop | have spent nearly every
waking moment studying them.
You can learn n lot about any one
thing. whether II be books or men.
In short time" said Mary with a
sigh.
That brings me TO the object
OF my visit. MARY. dear or course.
you know that Mother Waverly
has heard from jack"
Yes. she called me up this morn.
ing immediately after she got his
letter and practically ordered me
10 shut up shop and so 10 him AZ
once
And what did you say. dear"
Il guess Vas little hard. Mar.
gie. for ! told her simply that I
would not go. Then the flood
gates we're opened and she asked
mo where would be now n q
were not for Jack and his family.
and answered that did not know
But that did not make me any less
undecided on the subject OF going
to Jack when no was worn out
and III from his own excuses.
looked at Mary In surprise
She was so calm. 40 delicate She
spoke 80 softly one would not have
thought there was ono tiny bit OF
decision In her whole body, and
vet here she was as implacably
firm in her determination as the
hardest.hearted men could posi-
bly, be.
Perhaps she thought I did not
agree with her. for abe said Mar.
gie. | do not love Jack any more.
He threw away my trust. my faith
and my love as lightly as he would
the ash OF his burned.out cIgaret.
not realizing that II would be quite
as hard TO gather them up again
~ II would be 10 hold in his hand
the ashes after he had dispersed
them to the wind
Il told you once that. before I
was married to Jack. ! loved him
so much that | would have given
myself to him body and soul had
he asked me. which was true. Now
that ! do not love him. indeed |
never think Of him unless some
one mentions him. | would feel
Ike a woman OF the streets we're
TO live with him as his wife.
"Margle. he. like the majority
OF men, has sold his wonderful
birthright Of a loving woman's be
lief and faith In him for a mess OF
pottage which has evidently pois.
oned him at that.
II can't bring back my love for
him, Margie. and | tell you, dear.
wish could. II may seem
strange 10 you. but the greatest
hurt | have now IL the knowledge
that Jack can do nothing that will
hurt me any more. that he II as
II he had never been. he cannot
make me suffer. but, alas, neither
can his name call up n thrill
Don't ask me when I began 10
feel this way I didn't begin. One
morning | awoke and found that
he meant nothing to me. Our love
and life together had faded as will
dream IN The morning light.
"Margie. can't go TO nurse
strange man and bring him mck
TO health. Some one else must
care for Jack n he cannot care for
himself must be to him as II
hhd never been"
ITO he continued tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
NO END OF ENJOYMENT

What place for the summer! What place for
ocean frolics-for sand-sun baths-for surf fishing
and clam diesng-for moonlight strolls-for bon
fires and camp suppers-for auto rides-and for
view of those inspiring sunsets and those breakers
that make the grand old Pacific so alluring!
More than $lOO. 900 will be spent at SEAHURST
projects that will give enjoyment to thousands
of persons annually.
And SEAHURST-just as Seaside, Ore, has done
will bring big returns to the first investors in her
property.
Lots at Seaside, Ore, that you could have bought
few years ago for $50 and SIS, are held today at
from $500 to $4,000 lot. Yet the beach at Seaside
is not to be compared in any particular with that at
SEAHURST. A cottage at Seaside, costing $780,
rents for 5000 season. five-room cottage at
Ocean Park, near the beach, rents for from 500
to $500 month during the season. Last season the
Northern Pacific Railway sold six hundred thousand
roundrp tickets from Portland to Seaside and return
These only the merest hints to the possibli-
ties of big resort in the State of Washington and
the assurance of big results to those who for
tunate enough to property at the first prices
Prompt action is advised upon the pert of those
desiring to learn of SEAHURST'S opportunities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
RESIDENCE THEATRES


Home Until Wednesday
"Ridgeway Of Montana" three
part drama. Seven and Seventy"
drama; Their Last Haul" comedy.
Ne College Until Wednesday
Changed Lives" three-part
drama: when Lizzie !. Got Her
Polish" comedy; ~ Trip 10 Ma
Madeira" scenic.
Madison Ending Tuesday Night
Home Sweet Home" five parts:
THE Black Box" episode No. s.
Queen Anne Tonight
THE Dollar Mark" (Robi. War
wick and Barbara TennanD, five
part
HIGH COST OF STARS
a few months ago the top price
being offered stars for appearance
In a single film play was about
$1,000. Some stars we're said TO be
holding out for offers OF $4,000.
Since then the price has gone UP.
twenty-five thousand dollars is
said TO have been offered Eva
Tanguay. The producers announce
she Is bargaining for an additional
10 per cent OF the gross earnings
OF the proposed play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
ENGINEERING SCHOOL
DOUBLES FLOOR SPACE

On account OF Increased attend.
ance. the gas engine department
OF the Seattle Engineering School
has found II necessary to increase
It's floor space 10 4560 square feet
and add more equipment. George
w. Muench is head OF the depart.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
A Prominent Seattle
Attorney Writes

TO nv own knowledga YOU
HAVE NOT OVER RATED the nat
urai advantages 81 that location for
the development % popular sum
un~r resort NJ UNDER
row. LITTLE CHILDREN CAN
AND no play and wade In the water.
FREE FROM DANGER A
great ocean resort in the Northwest
10 certainly public necessity. and
I am glad To know that your COM
pany has decided 90 handle Seahursi
FOR YOUR past BUSINESS RECORD
GUARANTEES ITS EARLY AND
StcC f.SSFTL DEVELOPMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
MARY DECLINES TO NURSE
JACK

JAIN
fcopyrfxst. 1918. ~ IRE Newspaper
Entsrprisa A~sses.ttnni
found Mary At home In n pink
kImono and slippers. looking very
comfortable and startlingiy lovely.
why. Margie. am go glad to
see you. had made up my mind
for a long evening alone" she ey.
claimed. Il was going to look over
some catalogues OF those London
sales which will be made next
month aud send in some bids TO
our brokers. I am going to try and
make some purchases for Terry
there"
who Is Terry" asked
MARY blushed why. Terry IA
Mr.. Patterson. who has been MAX
ing those wonderful book pur.
chases through our shop lately.
Mary. how did you become such
a good Judge OF old books In 20
short a timeg"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

schefD five parts.
Alaska Ending Tuesday Night
"A Man and Ills Mate" Henry
Woodruff four parts. comedy
Colonial Ending Saturday Night
THE ClemenceaI .'ase," iTheda
Bara) six parts.
Class A Ending Tuesday Night
The Grind" pauline Dulb)
three parts, "A Mixed-up Eiope.
ment." The Artist and the Venge-
ful One" (Rosemary Theby). o.
Liberty Sunday Ending Tuesday
Nluht
The Captive" with House Pc.
tiers and Blanche Sweet. Boob
ley's Baby" comedy. with Sidney
Drew.
Mission Sunday Ending Tuesday
"Out OF the Ruins" three part
feature. with Mabelle Trunnelle.
The Phsney Cannibal," Ham
comedy: The Other Mans Wife. -
Vitagraph drama.
Grand Sunday Ending Tuesday
Nuht
THE War OF the Wild" two.part
wild animal picture. with Marie
Walcamp: Under the Table" two
part comedy. "Playmates. Sterling
Kid comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
ALEXANDRA

F>affFN V,''Ff
Mlschievous Fritri scheff IL max.
ing her first motion picture appear.
ance In Seattle this week. Mt the
Alhambra. IN Pretty Mrs. Smith"
a thoroughly enjoyable comedy
drama.
Crowds attended the opening per
formances Monday. Some folks
stayed 20 see the picture twice.
others fingered longer.
Relieve us. Fritzi has some
shape! Tra.la-la. Also, she sure
can hang on the clothes.
Gaby ranks in the bush league
class alongside OF her. But even
with all that. tho men weren't the
only ones 10 rave over the film.
With the good.looking owen
Moore also n principal In the cast,
tho film offers a big league battery.
To escape the monotony OF home
life. Drucilla marries Ferdinand
Smith. missionary. with whom she
goes to Africa. She returns to
America and NETS Forrest Smith,
poet. Relieving Ferdinand drowned
at sea, she WEEDS the hihulous poet.
lie decamps. conveying the impress
sion OF suicide. Dru later meets
Frank Smith and weds a third time.
Her latest venture In tho isatri.
monial league was love affair, but
Frank. a clubman. has n bad temper
and jealous disposition. and pretty
soon Drncilla begins 20 wish wolves
had stolen her from her cradle.
Eventually she decides TO resume
her life with the husband she real
ly loves, the last. afts all the hub
bies show up at once.
COLONIAL
The Clemenceau Case" this
weeks feature ut the Colonial.
shows. in the acting OF three-year.
old giri, what expert directing can
do. AZ the moment the scenario
calls upon her To cry. she cries
when laugh IL needed. tho tiny
actress delivers. The Ciemenceau
Case" With snaky Theda Bara, con.
tnueH 10 PACK ON IN.
LIBERTY
Blanche Sweet Ia proving bis
favorite In Seattle. and films In
which she IL featured arc drawing
big crowds wherever shown. This
week Miss Sweet appears opposite
House Peters. In ''Th. Captive" the
LIherty's main attraction. The pie
ture thus far has enjoyed a grea,
business.
MISSION
Lovers OF exciting situations are
getting their fiii this week In "ou,
OF the Ruins" the Missions offer
ing until tonight. The story Is u.
plete with tense moments. There
is a eonflagration scene. IN which
the audience Is put fairly on edge
when n flaming rope down which a
fireman Is descending With a girl
breaks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

Newbsrc. Ore. has issued call
for Rev. George II. Lee OF Ballard
Presbyterian church. lie will
leave shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

Division "A" of SEAHURST, that portion which
is sale at the north end of the companys
holdings, will be the of the first development
work this summer, when a modern tent city will
be erected.
Excursions will to this tent city, both by auto
mobile and rain-and il is planned to have it opened
by the first of July, as the months of July and
August the most enjoyable ones of the whole
year the beach.
Every effort is being made by the company to
make it possible for early purchasers to enjoy an
outing on their seaside property this summer
and it is assured that they will!
SEAHURSTS beach is a wide smooth slope Of
velvet sand-offering all the enjoyment of the ocean
front with of its tcrrors So carefully protected
is this portion of the coast that storms have effect
it-and there is undertow whatever. 1t 10
absolutely safe at all times. And the water is 50
warmed by the Japan current to make surf bath
ing a delight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

TiIlkum Sunday Ending Tuesday
Niuht
THE Naked Truth" fiye-part
Klelue drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

SEAHURST-the ocean resorts not being Gre
ated by the company for the profits that might
from the sale Of these first lots-for all such money
will fall far short Of the cost of creating it, but for
the purpose of developing it great ocean resort
that will attract Thousands of tourists every
to its hotels, pleasure piers and pavilions.
The manner in which this project has started off
is assurance of its establishment scale of such
magnitude as BELTS the State of Washington, and
the finest beach on the Pacific coast.
The people of Washington will build this resort
and will profit by it.
The first investors in Seahurst property will reap
the handsome returns that bound to through
the big advance in values when the various projects
of the gay city started, and it begins
to draw patronage from all sections of the country.
WHAT PLANS PROVIDE FOR
Plans for SEAHURST provide for large hotel
club and bath house, pleasure pier dancing pavilion
and casino. and a large settlement of summer homes
and camps along this magnificent frontage, de-
clared by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
to be "the finest widest hardest beach on the Pacific
Coast"
SEAHURST'S completed hotel will be modern,
upto-date structure of 300 rooms 1t will be built on
the unit system, the first unit of which will contain
rs rooms.
Plans for the hotel now being drawn and will
shortly be ready for public inspection.
The pleasure pier will be modern structure,
extending out over the a distance of 600 feet
from the beach. At the end Of this pier will be the
dancing pavilion and casino.
Along the beach will be board walk and a 100
foot driveway for three miles along the entire front
of the property, and connecting with the splendid
automobile highway that leads to Tacoma, Seattle,
Everett and other cities.
Toward the south end of SEAHURST, adjoining
the government lighthouse reservation, will be laid
out fine 18-hole golf course, and here clubhouse
for golfers will also be erected
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-18
ersisteny Seek Favo From Find Behind His Back
PLEASING COMIC OPERA
"ldyI Of the Mill" Witnessed by Good
Audience Last Night.

Notwithstanding the disagreeable
weather a good audience witnessed
the production of the romantic comic
opera, The Idyll of the Mill" given
under the auspices of Stark lodge, l.
o. o. f., at the opera house Friday
evening.
The opera, which is founded upon
actual occurrences during the colon
ial history of Massachusetts, was Civ
EN- by a company of yocalists living
in North Adams and nearby localities
in Berkshire county who have had
previous experience in similar pro-
ductions and their rendition of the
piece last evening was equal to the
standard maintained by many profes-
sional companies.
The opera is a tuneful composition,
replete with pretty dances and effec-
tive scenes and every minute of it
was thoroughly enjoyed by the aud
ience,
Not little credit is due the lodge
for its effort to give the unsteady in
clined people OF Bennington an op-
portunity to be present at such a
pleasing entertainment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-18
KILLS WIFE, THEN HIMSELF.
Friends of J. r. Seligman of GIovers-
Vile Know No Reason for Act

Gloyersville, n. Y. Dec. 16.--Jesse
r. Seligman, President of the GLOW
ersville Leather Manufacturing Com
pany, and his wife, Mary, died at
their home here today in suicide
agreement no reason for which can
be advanced by even the closest
friends of the family. Mr.. Seligman
came home from work about 10 o.
clock complaining of a severe head
ache and a little while later his wife
went into his room to see whether
she could do anything for him.
About two hours later Mrs. Harriet
Maxwell, Mrs. Seligman's mother
heard two revolver shots. She rush
ed into her son-inlaw's room and
found him breathing his last. Mrs
Selignan was lying beside him with
a bullet wound in her temple. Selig
man was still clutching 3S-calibre
revolver. Mrs. Seligman was attired
in an evening gown and Seligman
was in his shirtsleeyes.
Coroner Palmer, who was called
said it was case of murder and sui
eide, He gave out the following note
found pinned to one of the pieces of
furniture:
This is the only way. Please bury
us together The baby is to receive
all we have, including the stock. Let
mother Seligman have little Mary. If
she does not want her give her to
mother Maxwell. Goodbye and for
give. Jesse Seligman.
Mr. and Mrs. Seligman had just re-
turned from New York and had plan
ned to give a party today for their
daughter Mary, three years old. The
little girl was in a nearby room when
the tragedy occurred, playing with
some toys and helping Mrs. Maxwell
tie up some bags of candy that were
to be given to some of her little
guests at the party.
The Seligmans were prominent in
social circles here and seemed very
much attached to each other Mr.
Seligmann's firm is understood to be
doing a good business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-18
RECEPTION TO PASTOR
Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Towart WeIcom
ed by Their Parish

a very enjoyable reception was
given Rev William G. Towart and
wife in the parlors of the First Bap-
list church last evening.
Despite the inclement weather a
soodly number Of the members of the
church and congregation, including
the pastors OF the other churches in
town. were present Rev j. Foster
Wilcox. pastor OF the First Baptist
church of North Adams, Mr. Towarts
home church, and Herbert b. Clark.
superintendent of the Sunday school
of the same church. were the out Of
town guests and rendered splendid
tributes to Mr. Towart's character,
work and ability.
A. =. Loomis introduced the pastor
to his people and Or F. s. Pratt was
master OF ceremonies Rev G. S.
Mills gave the address of welcome
with a response by Mr.. Towart. W.
W.. Bartlett spoke for the church af-
ter which refreshments We're served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-18
NORTH BENNINGTON
Program for Exsrcises at the consre-
qationa Church.

aational Church.
The regular Christmas service of
the CONGREGATIONAL church viii be
held next Sunday morning, beginning
at 1890 instead Of the usual hour of
Hoo The regular choir viii be as
sisted by Mrs w j. Shaw OF North
Adams, soprano soloist. Nelson
Payne tenor scloist, Geo. L. Donnel-
ly, yiolinist, and Lawrence Goway,
cornetist. An elaborate musical pro-
gram has been arranged, and all are
cordially invited to attend. Remem-
Der the hour, 1880 The following is
the program.
Prelude-Violin. Cornet and Piano
Hymn No. 81, Angels from the
Realms Of Glory
Invocation, with Lords Prayer
Responsive Reading, with Gloria
Soprano Solo-"The Christmas Her
aid" Coombs
Mrs. W. ] Shaw
Scripture Reading
Hymn No. "a, "Hark. What Mean
Those Holy Voices
PRAYER, with response
Notices
Otfertory-" Violin Solo" Selected
George 4. Donnelly
Tenor Solo--"O Holy Night Adam
Nelson Payne
Sermon
soprano Solo-'lie Comes, Let Notes
EXultant Swell Geibel
Mrs. W. ] Shaw
Hymn No. 49, 20 Come all We Faith
full
Eenediction
Postlude. Violin Cornet and Piano.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-18
TROLLEY CAR FELL
INTO RIVER At
S D K 4 Ne
Several Lives Lost But Number Of
Victims Not Known
SECOND CAR BARELY SAVED
Following the First II Was Stopped
With the Front End Hanging
over the Water.

Spokane, Dec 1S.-A trolley car
here dropped into the river through
the bridge at North Division street
this morning and seven persons are
believed to have lost their lives
There were between dozen and
twenty people in the car according
to the estimates of those who wit
messed the accident and how many
did not escape cannot be told until
the car is lifted out.
A second car, following the first.
had a narrow escape and was barely
stopped with one end hanging over
the edge while the scared passengers
crawled out the back door.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-18
EsTEE REELECTED
President of the Vermont State Fair
Commission.

President of the Vermont State Fair
Commission.
White River Junction, Dec IL
The annual meeting of the Vermont
state fair committee was held here
yesterday afternoon. Commissioners
from nearly every county in the state
were present. j. B. Estee of Mont
pelier, who has served two years as
president, was unanimously re-
elected and highly complmented for
energy and ability he had brought
to bear on the management of the
fair William e. Carter was elected
vice president and Fred l.. Davis, sec
retary and treasurer.
The committee voted to hold the
1916 fair, September y, 10, II and Is.
A motion to confine live stock eXhib-
its to the New England states and
New York, except horses, which are
to be allowed to exhibit from any
part OF the country, was voted
The treasurer's report was read. 1t
shows the receipts OF the 1915 fair 10
be S3345A30, and the expenditures,
$31, ,l0S.S1 The balance of $2,335.49
is to be turned into the state treasury
as state fair permanent fund.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-18

sf trs Second Con
Church.
ni Christmas
a Dcnera cation.
Reg. 4. g Mills.
.a Mem rlH De the
rrau. sermon a
a o1 inc Gospel
e,ta boz The
fanrs cf -hrse services
Tho Sunday
ta The White
The G. r.. socie-
ne go G30 p. IN,
ariig Invited 10 these
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-18
COTE GETS ONE YEAR
Youth Who Stole Motorcycle Goes to
House of Correction.

y
House of Correction.
Fred Cote, the young man who has
been in the county Jail awaiting trial
on the charge of stealing motor
cycle in Arlington was brought be-
fore county court Friday afternoon,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
not less than one or more than two
years in the house of correction at
Rutland. Cote broke jail here while
repairs ere being made on the coun-
ty court building but was re-arTested
in Springfield The Jail breaking
charge win hang over him as a proba-
tionary offence after his release from
the workhouse.
Frank II. Could who has been wait
ing trial on the charge of robbery of
the person. came before the court up
on his request that an information be
fled against him and was sentenced
to pay fine of $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-18
Help Your Llver-It Pays

When your liver gets torpid and
your stomach acts queer. take DR.
Kings new Life Pills and you will
find yourself feeling netter. They
purify the blood, give you freedom
from constipation, biliousness, dizzi.
ness and Indigestion. You feel fine
just like you want to feel. Clear the
complexion too. 25c. at druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-18
Recommended for Group.

Coughs, colds, Group, hoarseness,
inflamed throat, bronchial troubles or
sore chest are relieved by Foley's
Honey and Tar which opens stopped
air passages, soothes and heals in
famed surfaces. and restores normal
breathing. W. c Allen, Boseley, Mo.
says: 81 have raised a family Of
four children and used Foley's Honey
and Tar with all Of them. l find it
the best cough and Group medicine !
ever used, ! used it for eight or ten
years and can recommend it for
Group Sold Everywhere
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-18
JAMES KELLEY ILL
Found HysfericaI at His Home on
Grove Street This Morning.

James Kelley q well-lmown resi-
dent of the village was found eX-
tremely i'll in bed by his family this
morning. He had been afflicted by
rheumatism for several years and
some time ago It became so bad that
he was unable to work. Since then
he has been subject to frequent at
tacks OF meIancholia because Of his
condition and it apparently preyed on
his mind until his mental condition
became unbalanced and he tried to in
lict injury on himself with bit of
strinG,
A physician was summoned who
found Mr.. Kelley in a hysterical con
dition, hut not dangerous. Seditiyes
we're administered and after a few
hours treatment his condition be-
came again normal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-18
MRS. JOHN ". BAILEY DIES
Mother Of Secretary of State a Vic
tim Yesterday Of Pneumcnia.

Essex Junction Dec. H. Mrs.
Laura lCahnU Bailey, wife of John
" Bailey. died early this morning
altor short illness OF pneumonia.
The funeral which win be private,
@iu be hed at the house Saturday
afternoon at o'clock Mrs. Bailey
was born IN SheIburne April II, 1S45.
She is survived by her husband; one
son, Secretary of State Guy w Bail
ey; one sister. Mrs. 0. s Merrill of
Montpelier; and two brothers, Fran
els b Cahu Of Plainheld, and John
W Cahil. OF Brockton, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-18
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsapanlla removes
scrofula sores, boils and other erup-
tions, because it drives out Of the
blood the humors that cause them.
Eruptions cannot be successfully
treated with external applications,
because these cannot purify the
blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes rich,
red blood, perfcets the digestion,
and builds up the whole system. In
sist on having Hoods. Get il now.