davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-18
Oldest Clothing Store to
Retire From Business
House OF hutchinson TO Retire From Business-Store &c
be Occupied by One of the Leading Financial Inst-
tutions of the City

WITHIN the ensuing four or five weeks the W. b. Hutch
nson Company operating clothing on the southeast
corner ct Second Ave and Union ST. will wind up affairs
and tho principal owner. W. b. Hutchinson will retire from
the clothing business period of constant activity
erng more than twenty-five years.
The closing OF negotiations few days ago whereby the
location shortly 70 be occupied by the leading nan
oal institutions OF the city the principal influence
determining this step on the part OF MIR Hutchinson
Architects are al work plans for remodeing the
interior and the installation OF vaults and deposit equip
men suitable for modern banking institution Mr. Hutch
nson. who owns the principal interest the Hutchinson
Investment Company which holds valuable leases Seattle
will in the future devote his attention these
Full particulars in Wednesdays Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-18

CELEBRATE

Thousands OF Seattle Norwegians
participated In the two celebrations
held Monday in commemoration OF
the anniversary OF Norwegian indie
pendence day.
Festivities were held at the Les
chi park pavilion and also at the
new clubhouse OF the Sons and
Daughters OF Norway, at Boren ave.
and Virginia st.
AT Leschi a program of songs,
fpeechmaking. gymnastics and dane
ing was enjoyed. Upon conclusion.
all present Joined in the singing OF
Norway's national anthem. followed
by The Star-Spangled Banner"
At the new home OF the Sons and
Daughters of Norway there we're
songs. speeches and dancing. The
celebration marked the opening of
the new $4,000 clubhouse. Mayor
Gil spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-18
PHOTO PLAYS

The most vivid moving pictures
OF league ball players In action
ever secured are features Of
Little sunset" at tho Liberty.
Ham comedies offered almost
weekly Mt the Mission are giving
the Chaplin filma a run In the Slap
stick league The latest Is Rush
ing the Lunch Counter
A, the Clemmer Earle Williams
ls the central figure In one OF the
saddest dramas In movie history.
The Christian." AZ the Liberty
he has comedy part
Marie Walcamp's many Seattle
friends who have seen "Jnngle
Queen" this week at the Grand de
clare this film Is her biggest sue
cess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-18
AlHAM 3 RA

Gcorg. AIDE. who manufactures
penser OF tho new Aihambra film
entertainers. George IL teilinE
about Harold surfett. n hardened
old cove. who. after sidesteppinE
girls galore who sought his wealth.
falls for a bewitching little creature
who is all innocence and purity.
Harold pictures her as a modest
little violet devoted 10 home life.
Bu, she isn't And the audience
has a good laugh anticipating the
surprise the ~Galloplng Pilgrim"
is going to get Moral Those
who marry 10 escape something
usually find something else"
The film IL called The Gallop.
Ing Pilgrim Who Kept on Gallop-
Ing"
Two douhle-reel dramas. n
Hearst.Selig Weekly and the ever
popular All-Star boys. round out the
bill.
Nance O'Neil. stage emotional
actress. loses none OF her forceful.
0ftN tNlIU tho ~" rnF HnRNh
in Princess Romanoff at the
Colonial.
Altho shore Acres" has been
shown previously In the city.
crowds are flocking TO the Seattle
TO see II.
Cleo Madison has died In many
different ways for the delectation
OF Seattle movie fans In The
Faith OF Her Fathers at the Glass
A, she dies OF broken heart.
The Orpheum. which features
THE Eternal City" an eight.reel
production. Ia proving that film
fans are willing to pay better
prices for better pictures.
Big Six MathewsoD OF the Giants
Is the lending man in a feature at
the Tilikum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-18
p r O G r A N S
8 ndIna Tuesday NIaht

Liberty Ending tuesday Night
Little Sunset" Hobart Bos-
WORTH: The Kind OF a Girl Who
Came From Heaven: South
American Travelogue.' No. 5.
Colonial Ending Saturday Night
Princess Romanoff' Nance
o'Neil and Stuart Holmesl.
Mission Ending Tuesday Night
The Gray Horror" three parts:
THE Yellow Streak" drama;
Rushing the Lunch Counter" Ham
comedy.
Class A Ending Tuesday Night
The Faith Of Her Fathers"
(Cleo Madison) three parts; "He
Fell in the Park" comedy.
ciemmer Ending Tuesday Night
THE Christian" Earl Williams
and Edith Storey. eight parts.
orpheum Ending Saturday Night
The Eternal City" pauline
Frederick.
Seattle Ending Wednesday Night
shore Acres" five parts.
Alhsmbra Ending Wednesday Night
Adam Bede." two parts:
"Hearst-Selig Weekly; THE Gal.
Looping Pilgrim Who Kept on Gal.
Looping" George AIDE comedy.
Grand Ending Tuesday Night
Jungle Queen Marie Wal
camp. two parts: For Cash"
(Warren Kerrigan). two parts:
Her Friend the Milkman" Eddie
Lyons and Victoria Fordel, comedy.
Alaska Ending Wednesday Night
Such a Little Queen" MARY
Plckford).
Tlllkum Ending Tuesday Night
"Matty's Decision" (Christy
Mathewson). two parts. "Broncho
Billy's Vengeance" Two Hearts
and Ship"
Madison Ending Tuesday Night
THE Littlest Rebel. five parts;
THE Black Box" episode No. .,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-18
Sure Quick Relief
for Acid Stomachs

Excessive acid In the stomach, or
hyperacidity. as II Is called. Is pri
marily responsible for Indigestion,
dyspepsia. gastritis. and flatulence,
and frequently Is the cause of stom-
ach ulcers. which In turn may
cause cancer. The successful treat.
ment for prevention, as well as re
lief OF such cases, depends largely
on neutralizIng the excess acid
stopping the food fermentation
and thereby allowing the inflamed
mucous membrane that lines the
stomach to heal.
For this purpose Bisurated Mag
nesia n unequaled even In the
treatment OF severest cases. a
teaspoonful in little water imme
dlately after eating stops the pain
almost Instantly. neutrallzes the ex
cess acid. and soothes the inflamed
stomach. and, n regularly used
will quickly remove the cause OF
the trouble and effect complete re
lief.
Bisurstsd Msgnssia. No. IS r. ssth St.
~. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-18
BIG STUFF TONIGHT

The new Tilikum drum corps.
which will provide much OF the mu.
steal entertainment for the conven.
ton delegates and tourists coming
to Seattle this summer. will work
out" at the Press club tonight The
occasion is the semi.monthly stag
OF the Tilikums.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-18

Members OF the Seattle Associa
ton OF Credit Men elected their OF
ficers Monday night The winners
were: o. l.. Woods. president; II
r. Porter. vice president; X. A
Wright. secretary. and &. Philbrick
treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-18

BUFFALO. May Is.-Blind chill
dren. the oldest IL. under direction
OF DIR. r. Park Lewis, before the
state Medical society. demonstrate
ed a so-called sixth sense. describ
cd as n sense OF the location OF OBJ
jects or their nearness
a boy was placed $50 feet from a
target. walked 10 II and touched II
The experiment was repeated by
other children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-18
NAVY YARD ROUTE

steamers ~. d. Kennedy and Tourist
t.av. coiman Dock. sssttis. 40 teteep'
sunday, 800, 1oiso a. m. l'so' wv 81
espt sunday Sunday a'7o'. bso D m
saturday. ii:B .. m.
Time table subj~ct to change without
notice
Phone Mzin siof. Price soc Round Trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-18

stems. OF that cheese and.cracker
time.
They were on the getting there"
road. but bad luck met them in the
path. Rheumatism attacked them
both nj the same time. II was n
year before they were well again.
When they had little
money saved up. they went 20
Rice & Frost and said, In ef.
feet: we are tired Of cheese
ard crackers. We are ready
for the second course"
Rice q Frost staked them.
They opened shop az Finn
and Yesler. selling meat They
had one small boy and one
small t~o.~heeled cart.
They were up At every
morning. They worked nights
and Sundays. They worked as
hard for themselves a. they
did for Rice q Frost The busL.
ness grew. They opened
larger place. In time they had
a great meat packing estab-
iishment. and Ernest Carstens
had quarter OF a million dol.
lsrs--enoush'
II was dessert time then. and he
had not yet reached middle age
He sold out 20 his brother. lie had
time 10 indulge himself. lie did a
lot OF the things he had always
wanted to do. but had not had
time 10 do. or couldn't afford 10 do.
Among other things. he Travelled
20. 900 miles.
The habit OF industry Is strong
He did not enjoy absolute idleness.
SO. when the German.Americnn
bank was founded In 1910. he Join.
ed that conservative enterprise and
has been with II ever since. II
keeps him pleasantly occupied.
On the subject Of getting there"
he says; Work N labor 10 all
you have TO sell. give good measure.
N meat, give q little more than the
pound. Nine out OF ten employers
are good fellows. Nine out OF ten
OF a butchers customers are good
fellows. An investment In friend.
ship pays-rot always In money.
but always In satisfaction. And
when you have little more than
enough money. quit"
SO middle-sge finds Carstens n
young man still. and with time to
look about him on pleasant
world
lie has the capacity for enjoy.
ment OF the comforts OF life. He
has a good digestion. lie has a
wife who helped him on the road
lie has an adopted daughter III.
tie girl OF Ito whom he II de.
voted.
An admirable road 10 travel. An
goal
lie faces the sunset without mis-
givlngs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-18
RESIDENCE THEATRES


Mrs. Fiske In Tess OF the
D'Urbervilles. five-part feature.
We College Ending Tuesday
THE Phantom of the Violin, ="
three.part drama; The Rejuveniza.
tion of Liza Jane" comedy; "Pathe
Color" scenic and educational.
Queen Anne Tonight
THE Chimes" six reels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-18

Tomorrow. The Star Will Tell
How James c. Marmaduke.
Manager Of the New Wash
ington Hotel. Got There"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-18

lie followed his brother. Thomas.
from their birthplace by the North
Sea 10 Wisconsin. Thomas had
come on TO Seattle. Ernest fol
lowed.
Together they went TO work for
Rice a Frost. packers. Rice a.
Frost never had such workers AZ
Thomas and Ernest They worked
as hard as they could aud all the
time.
We had TO-" says Ernest Car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-18

AwoRLD-RENowNEDL LANDSCAPE ARCH.
ITECT. who not long ago visited Cohasset
Beach. where sEAHURST. Washington's big
ocean resort. is TO be built. said: Within ten
years hero VIII be one OF the most famous sea
side resorts on the North American Continent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-18
. zEPPELINS
DESTROYED

LONDON. May i6.-Three
zeppelins have been destroyed
and a fourth 80 badly damaged
that IL probably was unable to
land, according 20 special mess
ages received here today.
The German airshlp which
borbarded Calais yesterday.
killing several women and chill.
dren, 10 declared 20 have been
wrecked by French guns along
the coast.
A second Zeppelin was de-
stroyed by the fire Of French
torpedo boat and fell into the
channel. according 20 report
to the Daily News. The crew Is
believed 20 have been drowned.
4 third Zeppelin fell into the Gier
eschwoods in Belgium yesterday
where II was wrecked.
The fourth OF the kaiser's aeria
'ruisers was accounted for follow
ng the reid upon Ramsgate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-18
Things Ernest
Carstens Learned

"A man should live his ITO az
he eats hls dinner. saving the
dessert for the last. Ny first
course was cheese and crackers.
Work " labor 10 all you
have TO sell, give good measure"
AN Investment in friendship
pays"
when you have a little more
than enough money, auit!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-18
GETTING THERE! HOW SOME:
MEN SUCCEEDED!
TODAY, ERNEST CARSTENS

When he landed in this country Ernest Caten' had youth will
broad perhaps modcum brains and $40
With these MOTTO be 'neezedat assets he built up fortune
Not fortune but than enough.
He i a Seattle ha "gothe
Having somewhat than hawl, retired he
BELNE" now" THAT A MAN SHOULD HIS
AS HE EATS HIS DINNER THE DESSERT
COURSE CHEESE CRACKERS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-18

Alaska Ending Wednesday Night
such a Little Queen" MARY
Pickford).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-18

tceryrixhf. 1918. b. shs Newspaper I'm.
fefpriss Assorisfioni
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-15

them now. All of sudden she threw
up her arms. Craig, In q fury, turned
around and fired into the darkness.
Then suddenly, as though on the bid
ding of some unspoken word, there
was queer silence. Everyone was
distinctly conscious Of an alien sound
the soft thud of many horses feet
galloping from the right; then sharp,
English voice of command.
Hold your fire. men. Close in to
the left there. Steady"
The cloud suddenly rolled away
from the moon. A long line of horse
men were Immediately visible. The
officer In front rode forward.
Drop your arms and surrender" he
ordered, sternly.
The Mongars, who were outnum-
bered by twenty to one, obeyed with
out hesitation. Their chief seemed
unconscious, even, of what had hap
pened. He was on his knees, bending
over the body of Feerda, half support
ed in Craig's arms. The officer turned
to Quest.
"Are you the party who left Port
Said for the Mongar camp?' he asked.
Quest nodded.
They took us into the jungle-just
escaped. They'd caught us here.
though, and I'm afraid we were about
finished II you hadn't come along. We
are not English-we're American"
Same thing" the officer replied, as
he held out his hand.
p To BE CoNTINUED.)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-15

so poorly that'my folks thought was
going into consumption. One day l
found piece of paper blowing around
the yard and picked it up and read it.
It said Saved from the Grave, and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has done for women. I
showed it to my husband and he said,
Why don't you try it?' So did, and
after ! had taken two bottles ] felt
better and said to my husband, Il don't
need any more, and he said you had
better take it little longer anyway
So took it for three months and got
well and strong" Mrs. ALoNzo E.
BAKER, 9 Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and is often
helping to support a family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, Office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-15
Drop your knife" she ordered

Drop your knife" she ordered
Craig.
He obeyed without hesitation.
Now, tie the sash around the girl"
He obeyed mechanically. Quest took
Craig by the collar and led him to
the spot where the others were wait
ing. They hoisted him on to horse.
Already behind them they could see
the flare of the torches from the re-
turning Mongars.
"You know the way to Port Said,"
Quest whispered See that you lead
us there There will be trouble, mind,
If you don't"
| Craig made no reply. He rode off in
front of the little troop, covered all
the time by Quests revolver. Very
soon they were out of the jungle and
in the open desert. Quest looked be.
hind him uneasily.
ITO judge by the row those fellows
are making" he remarked. 81 should
think that they've found Feerda al
ready"
"In that case.' the professor said
gravely, ''let me recommend you to
push on as fast as possible. We have
had one escape from those fellows,
but nothing in the world can save us
now that you have laid hands upon
Feerda. The chief would never forgive
that"
\ They galloped steadily on. The
moon rose higher and higher until 1t
became as light as day.
Quest fell little behind the pro-
fessor's side, although he never left of
watching Craig.
Look behind you, professor" he
whispered.
In the far distance were number
of little black specks, growing every
moment larger Even at that moment
they heard the low, long call Of the
Mongars.
They are gaining on u.s." Quest
muttered.
They raced on for another mile or
more. A bullet whistled over their
heads. Quest frightened his reins.
mo good" he sighed. "We'd better
stay and fight 1t out. professor. Stick
close to me, Lenora."
They drew up and hastily dismount-
ed. The Mongars closed in around
them. A cloud had drifted in front
of the moon, and in the darkness it
was almost impossible to see their
whereabouts. They heard the chiefs
voice.
Shoot first that dog of CRAIG"
There was shrek. Suddenly
Feerda, breaking loose from the 9TH
ers, raced across the little division.
She flung herself from her horse.
Tell my father that you were not
faithless," she pleaded. They shall
not. kill you'll"
She chung to Craig's neck. The bull
lets were beginning to whistle around
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-15

on their horses, and, turning north
wards, galloped away.
The professor looked on anxiously.
II am not at all sure" he said in
an undertone to Quest. about our po-
sition with the Mongars. Craig has
peculiar hold upon them, but as rule
they hate white men, and their blood
will be up. See! the fight is all
over. Those fellows were no match for
the Mongars. Most Of them have fed
and left the caravan"
The fight was indeed over. Four of
the Mongars had galloped away in
pursuit of the Arabs who had been
the temporary escort Of Quest and his
companions. They passed about a
hundred yards away, waving their
arms and shouting furiously. One of
them even fired shot, which missed
Quest by only few inches.
"They say they are coming back, +"
the professor muttered. who this?
It's the chief and"
"Our search is over, at any rate"
Quest interrupted. TITS Craig!"
They came galloping up, Craig in
white linen clothes and an Arabs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-15
Copyright. 1916. by Otis F. Woody

They struggled on once more. Night
came and brought with 1t half-sooth-
ing, half-torturing GOODNESS. That
vain straining of the eyes upon the
horizon at any rate was spared to
them. They slept in fashion, but
soon after dawn they were on their
feet again. Suddenly Quest, who had
gone little out of his way to mount
low range of sand hills, waved his
arm furiously. He was holding his
field-glasses to his eyes. 1t was won.
derful how that ray of hope trans
formed them. They hurried to where
he was. He passed the glasses to the
professor.
"a caravan" he exclaimed. Il can
see the camels, and horses"
The professor almost snatched the
glasses.
at is quite true" he agreed. ut is
caravan crossing at right angles to
our direction. Come! They will see
US before long"
Presently three or four horsemen
detached themselves from the main
body and came galloping towards
them. The eyes of the little party
glistened as they saw that the fore
most had q water-bottle slung around
his neck. He came dashing up, wav.
ing his arms.
"You lost, people?" he asked. want
water?"
oil he
from him. 1t was like pouring life
into their veins. They all, at the pro-
fessor's instigation, drank sparingly
Quest, with great sigh of relief, lii
cigar.
Some adventure, this!" he de
clared
The professor, who had been talking
to the men in their own language
turned back towards the two girls
ut is caravan" he explained. "ot
peaceful merchants on their way to
Jaffa. They are hating for US, and
we shall be able, without a doubt, to
arrange for water and food and a
camel or two horses. The man here
asks if the ladies will take the horses
and rider"
They started off gayly to where the
caravan had come to standstill. They
had scarcely traversed a hundred
yards, however, before the Arab who
was leading Lenora's horse came to a
sudden standstill. He pointed with
his arm and commenced to talk in an
excited fashion to his two companions.
From across the desert, facing them,
came a little company of horsemen.
galloping fast and with the sunlight
flashing upon their rifles.
1.-THE Mongars!" the Arab cried,
pointing wildly. "They attack the
caravan"
The three Arabs talked together for
a moment in an excited fashion. Then,
without excuse or warning, they swung
the two women to the ground. leaped
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-15

the Royal naval division, a marine.
was seen retiring. carrying one of his
comrades on his back. Shots were
fired at him by the Turks. and the
man tried to take cover. In an instant
he was up again, struggling with his
human load, and once more shots
rang out The gallant effort was re-
peated several times, until the brave
fellow fell not to rise again. The
man whom he was carrying afterwards
recovered consciousness. but does not
know the name of the hero who sac
rificed his life to save him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-15
SYNOPSIS.

Sanford Quest master criminologist of
the world, finds that in bringing to JUS
tice Macdougal. the murderer of Lord
Ashleigh's daughter, he has but just be-
gun a life-and-death struggle with a
mysterious master criminal. In hidden
hut In Professor Ashleigh's garden he has
seen an anthropoid ape skeleton and a
living inhuman creature, half monkey,
half man, destroyed by fire. In his rooms
have appeared from nowhere black boxes
containing sarcastic, notes. signed by a
pair of armless hands. Laura and Lenora,
his assistants, suspect Craig. the pro-
fessor's servant. of double murder. The
black boxes continue to appear in uncan-
ny fashion. Craig Is trapped by Quest,
but escapes 70 England. where Quest, Lee
nora and the professor follow him. Lord
Ashleigh is murdered by the Hands. Le-
nora is abducted in London and rescued.
Craig is captured and escapes TO Port
Said, where Quest and his party also go,
and beyond into the desert.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-15
Lighthouse for Alaska.

Approaching the lack of adequate
aids to navigation in Alaska, and In
an effort to make navigation there
safe, the bureau OF lighthouses Is
planning to erect lighthouse of the
first order at Cape st. Elias, at the
south end of the Kayak islands. The
station win be of 10000 candlepower.
with range of 15A miles. There viii
be three keepers for the station, and
elaborate machinery for maintaining
the station is TO be installed. Con-
struction work started May /.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-15

absolutely refused my request. Feerda
has overheard some Of your converse
ton, and the chief believes that you
will betray us. You will have to come.
too"
They all rose at once to their feet.
and few moments later horses were
brought.
The little procession was already be-
ing formed In line. Craig approached
them once more.
you will mount now and ride In the
middle of our caravan" he directed.
The chief does not trust you. II you
value your lives, you will do as you are
hidden"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-15

cutta were on it, and it was finally dis
covered in the dead letter Office at the
latter city. The address was quite
legible and the mystery is how the
card remained undelivered so long,
as well as how it went to India.
Two years ago Cyrus Howell OF
Yonkers received card from man
who signed himself Samuel p.
Hearne of Seattle" and who wrote
that because of failing health he could
no longer hold package sent in his
care for James B. Howell, expected
down from Alaska. Howell Of Yonkefs