davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
This Advise All Interested the e.
tabsmen Big the State of Washington That
Splendid Opportunities Are Now Open SEAHURST Famous
Coho Beoch
PRICES AND TERMS

II you haven't yet secured your lot at
SEAHURST. you advised to investigate
the opportunity at once. Look into the mat
ter today. The opening prices will prevail
but short time. Lots for SIS to 500 will
not last long. They being snapped up
quickly. Terms are only SIS month. Specu-
lative possibilities are enormous. If you
know anything about the growth of Atlantic
City. Palm Beach, or Long Beach, or Sea-
side or other ocean resorts-if you know
anything about the fortunes that have been
made in these places in only a few years
you will most certainly waste no time in
thoroughly investigating this SEAHURST
opportunity.
But, whether you have lot or not you
arc invited TO the SEAHURST tent city. If
we could only make the people of WASH
ington realize what wonderful beach it is,
and what extraordinary possibilities it pre-
sents. we would give good many thousand
dollars. Because, If the people did realize
these things, they couldn't buy these lots
fast enough. In three or four days there
wouldn't be any more lots for sale.
new photographs that have just
r ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
THE DENTAL WAR IS Still ON!
We Are in This Fight to Stay Till Every Man,
Woman and Child in Seattle and Vicinity
Gets Their Dental Work Done the Way
1t Ought to Be Done

We will fight it out
along these lines il it
takes all summer" no
matter how much the
other side lies down and
quits.
We arc fighting for a
principle. and that prin-
ciple is 10 see that the
people get the right
kind OF dental service,
and &c, i, done the way
j, ought TO be done.
We have had TO stand
for a lot OF utilization
and knocking" but We
won't be turned from
the path which VIC know
is right. regardless oil
all this.
Here is the kind OF
dental service we stand
for, is the kind oil
service that tho people
arc entitled to-, is the
kind OF dental service
which tho people ought
to DEMAND. and they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22

Il never could see. MRrgle, why
YOU we're 80 devoted 10 Mary. Ger
talnIy you and Dick have done lot
for her, having her live with you.
You never offered me a home with
you"
I did no, tell her. little book. that
Dick and I talked the matter over
when dad died. and we both decided
that It woul be impossible for her
TO live with rs. wanted 10 tell her
what Dick said At the time about
how "she always either muddlcs or
mars things. for my blood was
boiling. but | am glad 10 say was
able 10 keep my temper.
Il am going down town with her
as soon as she II ready.
ION the way back. then, said
Mother WRveriy. Il want you to
stop at the book shop and have
talk with Mary. In her stubborn
way she silll insists that she viii
not live with Jack any more. and
Jack says that II would be too hn-
initiating for him TO come back
here and have people know that he
vas not living with his wife. He
wants most to 20 back into the
shop. He says that II Mary won't
live with him she might al least let
him take charge OF the shop"
I laughed. could not help II.
little book. and then got cold with
rage.
in the first place. Mary can do
nothing about putting Jack In
- - - TAes n az
Mary shall do II. and that IL settled.
but n she could. ! hope she has
backbone enough to refuse"
Must always have some cgotis
teal woman run me and my busi-
ness. them"
II am afraid you must. unless
your drunken scoundrel OF son
turns over a new leaf. and think
that IL impossible for him now"
"Ohi OH N John could only
hear me talked TO like this. Oh,
why did he leave me TO the mercy
OF a lot OF strange. unfeeling
women
You seem TO be doing right well.
You are boarding at a fine hotel
Your income IL conserved for your
comfort"
That's Just tt can't spend II
az want to-"
You were allowed to do that until
Il was found you we're incapable OF
handling money"
"Oh. | wish ! were dead"
did not speak.
And expect all you people wish
IT. too"
We'll. you don't make things any
too agreeable for us The moment
I said that. little book. was
ashamed OF myself and fastened to
apologize.
II did not seem TO imply that any
one wished you any bad luck,
Mother Waverly. but cant you see
that every one IL doing all he can
TO keep you In comfort except Jack.
and he would rob you 10 further
his selfish ends n he could"
~ won't hear my boy calumni-
ated and I am going TO my lawyer
as soon az ! can to see II | cant
get that terrible will set aside.
They tell me that book shop Is Just
/ a rendezvous for men since that
actress woman took charge OF II. !"
4 Stop You must not intimate
such things about Mary"
+ What about Mary7" asked Aunt
Mary.
/ I'VE don't mean you. dear" I
answered. Are you ready 10 gof'
"All ready"
Then. Mother Waverly. we will
/ take you around 20 the hotel or
anywhere else you wantsto 60"
NO. thank you. can walk when
/ I am sent home. You can tell my
son when he wants 10 see me III
he at my hotel He must not OK.
pest 10 see me Mt his house any
more"
Very we'll"
whatever IL the matter. Mar.
gie?" asked Aunt Mary.
Nothing. dear" ] said ms we
drove Off. leaving Mother Waverly
raging on the sidewalk.
! ITO Be Continued tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22

NJ motions ARE NOT NlI
DEAD
cepyyiehtsfsfs. BY the Newspaper
Enterprise Association
have found out that can feel
al right
Mother waveriy always succeeds
"a stirring me up. and she did II
most effectively this morning.
Ia the first place. she received the
revs Of Aunt Mary's trouble In a
most selfish and cruel manner. /
tod her that had an engagement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22

PLAYS

James cruxe and sydney
Brace, famous oo-stsrs OF Tho
Million Dollar Mystery" will
appear In person on the stage
OF the Colonial theatre sunday.
They will give lecture Illus
trated with pictures featuring
themselves.
The couple started on
eoastto .eoas. trip from New
Rochelle, N. ", last May, play.
ing al the various cities on
their way. They are en- route
10 the fair at San Francisco.
LIBERTY
Edward Mackay and blanche
Sweet are featured In iaskys five
part production The Clue"
Two Russians. Count Boris and
Alexis Rabourdln. after stealing a
map OF the Coast defensea Of
Japan. plan to marry two rich
American girls for their money.
Tho brother OF the glrl to whom
Alexis Is paying court has for a
valet. a Japanese, In reality a mem
Der OF tho Japanese secret service,
and who seeks 20 recover tho map,
Alexis Is murdered The complica'
tons set In that almost work a
hopeless wrong for the American
family before the real murderer II
discovered by tho death OF Nogi,
the valet.
one Of George AIDES Fable"
comedies. furnishes the laughs.
MISSION
Beautiful Alice BRADY IL featured
at the Mission In The Cup OF
Chance" three-part drama writ.
ten expressly for her. Miss Brady
plays Hope. the little girl who was
brought up. Innocent. IN an en-
virunment OF license and wrong
doing
A vitRgraph comedy.drama and
an Esssnay comedy complete the
bill
ALEXANDRIA
Charley Chaplin IL convulslng pa
irons Of the Alhambra with his
newest comedy. "a Woman.
Movie fans are given an opportuni
Is TO see Chaplin without his faclal
adornment and CARRIED as a woman
Midnight at Maxim'A" r. full o.
pretty glrla and dances.
MELBOURNE
Are YOU Mason" featurins
John barrymore. at the Melbourne
f. one long laugh. John plays th'
part OF the young hubby who tell
wife he ~ Mason. Her lathe
tells her the same thing. The TIVE
meet They are In a quandary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
MELBOURNE
clEMmER

Saturday night win mark the end
Of the longest run ever made by a
picture In Seattle II viii be the
last night OF The Birth OF Ma
ton" now on It's fourth week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
SEE THE BEACH

II you would like to see this beach. de-
clared to be THE FINEST, WIDEST.
SMOOTHEST BEACH ON THE ENTIRE
PACIFIC COAST: if you would like to
enjoy a swim in the real ocean breakers; if
you would like to romp over the long, wide
stretches of white. velvet sand and fill your
lungs with the salt sea breeze as il blows in
from the grand old Pacific-come along to
the SEAHURST tent city. Bring your tent
and pitch il on one of SEAHURST'S splen-
did lots. Or. If you prefer. See the
stay in a tent that will be pro- been taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
A TENT CITY WILL BE
BUILT AT .SEAHURST
AT ONCE

At this camp-right now. this season-rnany
happy people will enjoy the delights of the
ocean beach.
This tent city will be the beginning of the
future great amusement city of the state of
Washington. In few days it will be open
for the reception Of guests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

a perfect frost" He didn't say hell"
once. and he used his verbs and nd-
verbs with discrimination He wasn't
invited again. Afterwards he crit
icized the social sins bridge tango.
teas, cigarette smoking and the gen
cral inconsequcnce and "worthlessness"
Of the rich. Society was amazed He
had been so nice. Where could he
have seen such things? asked Phila-
delphia's four hundred. Sunday didn't
tell His campaign was Il great sue
cess, he said, and he WAS too busy TO
become involved in any arguments. He
wouldn't even bother with the Unita-
rians. who opposed him vigorously
from the day he came, and he wouldn't
answer the letters OF Clarence Glib
honey. who believes with Sunday that
all saloons should be abolished. but
maintains that each saloonkeeper
should be adequately compensated for
the loss Of his livelihood Sunday said
he had enough of n time edging In a
Few minutes TO get shaved once In a
while.
He certainly has worked hard since
he opened his meetings in Philadelphia
and so have his helpers. Sunday has
preached at two meetings every week
day except Monday, at least. and often
three, and always three on Sunday
Monday has been called his rest day.
but he has seldom rested on his day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

be able to hold these converts Is u
question. Tho clerics themselves ad-
NIT that thore Is strong probability
that many Of Thorn Will fall or. Won
by Sunday. they are eager for Il high
speed style OF religion such as they
got from Sunday. and It Will be n hard
task for the average preacher who
couldn't whack tho devil once while
Billy's whacking him six times to
simulate the fiery pulpit style of the
evangelist. 1t will DO hard for the
converts to school themselves to the
slower pitch I'm which they viii find
tho gospel presented
have faith" says Bishop Joseph
Berry. of tho Methodist Episcopal
conference OF Philadelphia, that Sun
days work Will bring forth fruit n
hundred fold. and that sin and evil
'o'tering under the hammer blows de-
iivercd by thia wonderful evangelist
VIII be held In leash by the local clergy
aIter sunday has gone. and that the
cry VIII be II model for others
throughout tho country. an example of
what Godllness Will do for a. com
munity"
And Billy himself gives tho somno-
icnt city parting boost "philadel-
phln may be slow In some things. hut
wheh II comes to loyalty to God mud
true American patriotism. the others
VIII have TO trail the CITY OF Brother
~ Love-" Wherein Sunday shows him
self TO he q diplomat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat If Kidneys feel
like lead or Bladder
bOtherS.

Most folks forget that the Kidneys.
like tho bowels. get sluggish ana
cloGged and need n flushing occasion
ally. else NO have backnche and dull
misery in the kidney region, sever.
headaches. rheumatic twinges. torpid
liver. acid stomach. sleeplessness and
all sorts OF bladder disorders
You simply must keep your Kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces Of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here
take n tablespoonful in a glass OF water
before breakfast for n few days and
your Kidneys will then act fine This
famous salts Is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lithia. and is harmless TO flush cloggcd
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. II also neutralizes the acids
in the urine 80 II no longer irritutcs
thus ending bladder disorders.
lad Salts Is harmless. Inexpensive.
makes Il delightful effervcscenl Mthin-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then To keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious com
plications.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots OF Jad Salts to folks who be-
lteve in overcoming kidney trouble
while It is only troublc.-Advertise-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

While, Of course, possibly the majority
OF tho trail hitters are sincere In their
acceptance OF the Christian doctrin o
and follow up their conversation by
joining churches, many forget their
pledge almost NJ soon as they are out
OF the tabernacle, while others hit the
trair' merely as an experience, or be-
cause il is semifashionable Two
youths stood up for God ION a bet"
The Science of sundnyism.
Sundays whole sermonizing scheme
IL worked out 10 science He half
hypotses his congregation with his
booming demoniac roars, which reach
the farthest corner OF the square-roofed
structure. To some OF his hearers away
off on the far benches he Is n pig1ny--
a roaring, wrestling, base sliding, hand :
strengthening, jumping pigmy. play
ing tragedy or comedy, Mansfeldian or
Cohanesque, as the case may require.
Come on" he shouts come on now
Say yes To God That's all. He wants
YOU Sou want Him. You're going
70 hell Come on come on to Him
Don't sit there like fools. Hurry up!
Come"
And then Rodcheaver starts an old
time hymn. plaintivc and soft, and a
woman, sobbing, wavers down the
aisle. The trail-hitting has com
'nenced. The choir lets EN- have IT."
several other women have risen and
are on heir way t. the platform
would any one laugh at you for
hitting the trnil?" says Sunday. Hes
80 low he'd need an aeroplane to hit
the bottom OF hell"
Nobody seems to be looking; there's
great deal Of confusion. and there's
the trail
Are you coming? yells Sunday.
looking right at you. or seeming to-
Jesus is here"
Ana then the rush begins, and fn-
ishes in a near-iight for salvation
II seems 80 easy TO be saved, SO
absurd 10 remain wicked. Sunday re-
fcrs 10 God. Jesus Christ and tho Holy
Ghost as II he roomcd with them or
had just bought them lunch He
pleads 20 Coo to save aouls with his
eyes open and his hands working the
same way woman would plead to n
fireman to save her baby from burn
ing house. There's no reverence In IT..
no scUblanco of ritual. He yclls at
the devil just AZ Hughie jennings yells
1T II pitcher. He gets the dcvirs
goat" ana he'll get yours If you are
stickler for the Presidents English
or church customs.
Sunday In Society.
However. he can he nice. He visited
society one afternoon. and was voted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
VA SzEDagy

Philadelphia TO fall back upon to in
dicate tho value of Sundays work D!-
rector OF Public Safety Porter, head OF
the local police. says 1t would be absurd
to expect any falling or in the number
OF crimes and fclonies and this is true,
for Sunday Is not preaching to cr!lni-
nails. AS n class. they don't approve
OF Billy. and don't attend his sermons.
There has been II cleanup OF some
what riotous cabaret saloons since
Sundays advent, but his antirum de-
Carnations had nothing to do with this
directly. The cleanup movement was
started before he came Whether there
has been any considerable change in
the amount of alcoholic liquor consumed
is IL question. but Indications are that
there has not.
= Ills Locn, Option Fight.
Local temperance workers are not so
vitality Interested In this as they are
In local option fight. cause In which
Sunday has undoubtedly given valuable
support TO Governor Brulnbnugh To-
morrow he is scheduled to address the
! New Jersey Legislature. but he will
NOT speak OH the liquor question, merely
contenting himself with. according to
! the Jersey antiliquor forces. the moral
'''pPoiN no pic5'nco VIII give. lie Is
also considering going to Harrisburg
and speaking before the PENNSYLVANIA
Legislature with tho same end In view
He has fought hard for the local option
Dill. preaching his famous sermon.
Booze. on three occasions, and after
wards calling upon the vast assemblays
or voters present TO pledge themselves
to 500 Senators and Representatives.
from their districts, and TO urge them
TO support the measure Thirty-hye
ma s-'naetings were held In Philadel-
! phla under the auspices OF the Sunday
campaign committee during the past
week. AT which thousands OF voters
enlisted IN the fight against rum. Bar
ta!ions o! 1000 or more voters eacn
were formed. and they marched upon
mo homes OF politicians and o,hers
AhtaBonistic TO tho Brumbauch bin
demanding cessation OF hos,iii,ics
temperance leaders now declare tho
nEht is as good us won, and thcy gave
no small credit TO Billy SUNDAY some
! OF them say he saved the day.
! lhat Ia one Of Billys chief "rcsnI,s :"
lheh he has Induced about 1000 OF
tho5e who have heard him To march
do"h the sawdust trail, shake him nv
'he mana and promise that henccforwnrd
/ theF would endeavor to lead Chris,i,p
HFes' That's hitting the trail" q
( prac''ce which Is assumed to conver.
me most turpitudious member OF go.
''o'S INTO model Christian othand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
TIES STONES IN HER CLOTHES
TO MAKE DROWING CEurAIS

WINCHESTER. VA, March 20.-After
an all-niEht searth. the body OF Miss
Maude Betz. thtrty-two years Old in
structor in drawing in the city schools
OF Martinsburg w Va, who committed
suicide by drowning, was found to-day
In Opcquon Creek, several ins!cs east
OF that city. circumstances Indicated
that she WAS determined TO die. as sh1
had weighed down her body with heavy
stones pinned and tied in her clothing
MISS Bctz who belonged TO n proln!-
rent family. ia believed to haze been
mentally derangcd by III health
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

off. Instead. he has conducted meet
ings in other cities, mot delegations of
| ministers. who urged him to conduct
campaigns In their cities. made inspec-
ton tours OF prisons and hospitals.
spoken to the inmates, or done any
thing except rest. He shows tho cf-
fects OF his strain. He Is little
! thinner than when he arrived in Phila-
delphia. his voice is hoarse. with con-
sldernbly less volume and none OF its
former ring. His nerves are Just be-
coming troublesome. IIc needs rest
and treatment badly. Ho knows this.
and he says that he may not open his
Paterson. y. j.. campaign a week from
o-day, rs scheduled, unless no feels
equal to 1t. He Will take all the rest
at Winona he thinks he needs before
going to the Silk City.
ITS been n wonderful campaign,
ana. although I'm pretty tired. It's
worth It," said Sunday. when his con
dition was commented on
No outsider knows what the cam
paign has really boen worth to Sunday.
He has won all the laurels available.
and his financial receipts TO date nre
worry large, although no figures are OBJ
tafnable. To-day, free will" collec-
tion day. will add thousands of dollars
to tho treasury. how many thousands
cannot even be estimated. His last
day collection in Pittsburgh gave him
$4,000. Here, undoubtedly, II Will be
much higher. and may be double that
figure. For tho last six days personal
contributions for Sunday and his party
have been received at the tabernacle
services from those who do not OK
pect to be present on Sunday next"
y,
cred In this way. Then every mall
reaching the Sunday home brings
checks. money orders, bills and post
ago stamps from admirers. Secretary
Ackley spends his mornings opening.
acknowledging and ;otal!ing up these
contributions. Altogether. at a con
sentative estimate, Sunday may be cx-
pectcd to realize 100000 from the
Philadelphia campaign. BY far the
greatest part of this will accrue to
him. though some OF II will go out in
salaries to members of his party
How Much Docx lie Mnl>cf
Sunday never tells the amount OF his
cleanup on n campaign DO what
you like with your money! give II to
me If you like It's none OF my bust
ness what you do with yours. It's
none of your affair what do with
mnc."
What Philadclphia's revival has cost.
therefore, Will never be known, and
Its value viii never he determined
The churches Will thrive for while
after Sundays departure. OF course.
Ministers OF various denominations
agree that probably $4,000 new MEM
bcrs at least have been gained BY the
evangelist for the Philadelphia
churches. Whether the churches will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

nominated a full ticket for county and
district offices, as follows: for Hous.
OF Delegates. U. G. Flanagan; for Com.
monwealth's Attorney, r. I. Roop.
treasurer. C. w. Surface: sheriff, w. D.
Martin: commissioners OF revenue. j. C
Brown and NJ S. Price. all being lncum-
bcnts except Mr.. Brown, who Is chair
man OF the Board of Supervisors Tho
meeting was the largest ever held in
tho county. and IA determined effort will
be made to hold the county in the com :
ing election. The Democrats will hold
their convention later. Tho committee
Will meet April 10 to fix the dato.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

eninH headache. Cascarets will remove
IA: cnuhe by stimulating the liver,
making the bile and constipation poison
move on and out OF the bowels One
taken tonight straightcns you out by
nprn!ng-a l6-cent box will keep your
head clear. stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular. and make you feel
bright and cheerful for months. Chill
drcn need cascarets too.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
HEADACHE, COLDER SOUR STOMACH,
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS SO CENTS

Sick headaches, ALWAYS ,,.c. ,h.
10 lazy liver DELAYED, fcrnen,lng FOOD
IN The bowels or sick stomach POI.
soho"s' constipated matter CAGES ana
PIE generated In tho bowels. instead ~
oe'hs carried oUt OF the gys,.ro :.
absorbed into the blood wtn, ~.
poison reaches the delicate hrsin tissue
'''H'S congestion aud Una, dull sick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
REPUBLICANS NAME
FUN. COUNTY TIrI<ET

Special to The Times Dispatcbl
CllRISTiANSBURG. VA. March 20
The Republicans OF Montgomery County
held their convention here to-day and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-20
Where Politeness Ends.

The Moors are the politest and most
genial people, taken as a whole, that
are to be found anywhere, writer
in Travel reports in describing a visit
TO Fee. Politeness ends, however, it
seems, in the vicinity of the mosque
of Moulai Idris, founder and protector
of Fee. The streets are barred off
by poles, and Christians, Jews and
even animals are forbidden to enter.
"A few days before our arrival a
Frenchman had been almost beaten to
death for trespassing in this quarter. /"
the traveller says. The tourist natu-
rally made no attempt to take pho
tographs in this section; elsewhere
the polite natives did not object to
his use of the camera western in
yention not usually welcomed in Mo-
hammedan towns.