davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

entrant in the Beauty and Brains
Confess being held by the Photo
play Magazine. According to the
latest advices from headquarters,
she stands high in the list.
Tho magazines proposition is TO
send II young women to the studies
OF the World Film Co. at Fort Lee,
n. j.. across the river from New
York City. where they will be given
a thoro tryout as film actresses.
All OF their expenses will be paid
on this trip and II they show any
real talent they will be given con.
tracts for a period not less than a
year at regular salaries paid to
stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
CLASS A
SEATTLE GIRL IN CONTEST

Miss Margaret Stevens. 2050is f.
Madison ST. is possibly a future
movie actress. Miss Stevens Is an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
The Things We Tell In our Book


There are many mistaken IDEAS
about rupture that We have taken the
time to sum up In book all we have
learned during forty years OF experiences
This remarkable book-cioth- bound as
pages. 20 chapters. and IS Photographic
illustrations-is fun OF facts never before
put In print
II deals with rupture in sill its forms
and stages.
II shows the danger OF operation.
IL exposes the humhug appliances"
meth DDS" "plasters." etc.
II shows why wearing elastic or spring
trusses is almost sure to shorten your
life
And II tells about tho famous Cluthe--
how simple II is--how Il ends constant
eNpensc-how you can try it sixty DAYS
without having 10 risk a penny. and how
little il costs N YOU keen Il.
Also gives over g, 600 voluntary endorse
ments from benefited and cured people
Send for this book today--don't put II
otf-the minute Il takes TO write for II
may free YOU from trouble for the rest
~ your llfe simply use the coupon or
lust say in a letter send me your book"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
F r e d d j e

CURRENT MILLS
Aihambra--hary f.tskford and Marshall
>eiian In Madame RAFFERTY,. !" drama
tiesnm-r-Hichsrd iisnaeit In Dam
calonial--Auds-y Munson In ''inspirs-
tIan." drama.
orpnd-cbarIi- Chaplin In "a Night In
q show E"
fIbesiy--rrianEie drama. Martyr. ~
th. Name Chester ,onhiin sud MACK
-alu In saved hy Wireless" sonedy.
Msdi-oa-Arusid Dsiy In oold Hso-t~s
drama. An Affair Of Three Nations"
drsssa
u.Ibsurn~--Julius ~t~xer Ia The Mas
tee % tho itso.-." drama
Mi.sisB--J. Warren herrixsn In Tho
Palace Of Dust" drama Herbert Raw
linsoa In "on the Level. drama.
U. s. INVADED ON FILM
The best way 20 have the United
States invaded By a powerful. con.
quering army Is In the films. OF
course.
And 10 have such good Ameri-
cans as Charles Richman. l.. Rog
era Lytton and Captain Jack Craw'
ford KILLED right before your eyes
people that you've liked n long
time-yen. that's all right. too,
when you know they are simply
shot by tho camera and are draw
INK down fat salaries whenever
they fall" in warfare.
Ia The Battle Cry of Peace.
the famous film production which
will be shown before an audience
comprised OF National Guardsmcn.
members Of the Business Men IS
training camp at American lake.
Tilikums. and members OF the
Press club at the Press club the
afro Tuesday night. there is only
mimic warfare. but the pictures
are based on possibilities.
Tho only n product OF writer's
fancy. the play grips and inspires.
The men who served at the Bust
ness Mems camp at American lake
last summer are tho hosts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

o.-PIesse print full directions
for an inexpensive punch. What
should I serve with IL for a large
erowd7 ADELE.
A.-Mix tho juice OF oranges
and lemons with cup grated
pineapple and ! cup raspberry syr-
up. and / y cups cold tea. Make n
syrup by boiling "a cups sugar
and cup hot water and add 10
the fruit when cool. Turn into
punch bowl over a large piece
OF ice. Chill thoroly. and just
before serving add quart Apolll.
naris water.
Serve with waters or small
cakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

THE MAN who remains a
bachelor. sooner or later real
res he ma. made q mistake. So
does the fellow who rarrles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
SUNDAY STINCS
DUAL STANDARD
Wife Has Same Right to
Booze as Husband.
Evangelist Says
SYRACUSE is STIRRED


SYRACUSE. n, Y. Nov. "a
"Hllly" Sundays sermons have
aroused Syracuse ms II never has
been aroused before.
Hundreds are hitting tho saw
dust trail" and the tabernacle last
night was damned TO it's capacity.
God has marked out the same
path for both men and women"
said Sunday. Away with the
, helllsh doctrine OF a double stand.
ard OF living in this twentieth cen.
fury.
1T makes no difference whether
[ the one who sins wears plug hat
or petticoat You fellow. your
sister has as good u right 10 walk
/ up street smoking cigaret as YOU
I have.
WIFE HAS EQUAL RIGHT
/ TO LINE UP AT BAR"
Your wife has aR good a right
90 line up before the bar and hit
! the booze aa YOU have. She has
as good right 20 go to the corner
I grocery. put her feet upon the
stove and tell stories. as YOU have.
/ Don't think that Just because
I YOU wear whiskers and brooches
| you are privileged by God
Your wife has as good a right as
you have 10 walk down the street
with a half plug OF tobacco stick
ing out OF her mouth. splitting
enough to drown a Jack rabbit
II There Is many a fellow look
ing In my face who. II his wife did
what he does. would be whining
around the courts for a divorce.
Then. there are some preach
ers who need the cushions OF their
chairs upholstered much oftener
than they need their shoes half.
soled.
SAYS HE'S ION HIGH
GEAR FOR GOD"
Il atm on tho high gear for God.
Whenever ! have 90 30 into low.
I'll beat H.
Some folk criticise tho preach.
or because he does not preach
enough hell Well. believe me.
i'm give YOU enough he'll before
am thru-ali the he'll that's In
the bible.
Don't stand up and say: III
do just what Jesus bids mo 10 do.
and go where no bids me 10 GO
and then 40 to bed
This thing OF Just ringing the
church bell To get people To come
is about played out
In business, II they have n ma.
chine that u out OF date. II goes
into the scrap heap.
but not IN religion. we have
the same old flintlock guns.
smooth-bore: the same old dips
and taliow candles. the same old
stage coaches over corduroy roads
THERE WOULDN'T BE
FOUR FRIENDS IN CITY"
III God Almighty hsd possession
OF your mouths. He'd stop your ~.
lng. He'd stop your knocking.
He'd stop your Islander. II you
knew what your friends say about
you. and they knew what you say
abou, them. there wouldn't be four
friends loft In Syracuse
IT was hard thing for mo
when God told me 90 leave my
home and 20 out IN the world and
preach tho gospel but when my
time comes. when have preached
my last sermon and I can 90 home
10 God. He'll say I'm. this was
the reason Then III know what
II all meant. and I'll say. I'm zatls.
fled. Jesus. I'm satisfied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

brush against the fur. TO soften
rub castor oil or vasellnc into the
back. Repeat the oiling several
times.
al have been keeping com.
pauy with a young man for aeV.
erai months and like him very
much. Every little while he
spends a NIGHT In drinking. He
tells me OF II and seems TO think
that excuses him. He ls sure he
could do without liquor. but
never tries. He has been doing
this way for two or three years.
and I am afraid the habit Will
grow on him. Why can't no atop 2
WAITING.
Ale can stop II n he has a
mind 10. Any one can cure him
self of any habit n he acquires
little backbone Either the
young man "a weak. or he is
selfish and will not give II up
either quality Is undesirable In n
husband You viii be wise TO
give him up now.
Dear Miss Grey: noticed
where ono OF your readers wanted
the opinion OF others who had read
Confessions Of a wife" SO here
goes for mine.
have read them since they
started. and while I think Maruc
Is right In some things. ! think she
sticks her nose In other peoples
business too often. But when II
comes to the question OF her moth.
er.in.law living with her, agree
with her.
Three meals Of Mother Waverly
every day would make a duck
sIek. so here 10 hoping ahc won't
drop on maraie's doorstep.
DICK"
Dear Misc Grey: The writings
OF Minnie D. Frasier bring TO mird
the fact that religious subjects
cannot be successfully argued be.
cause each one has different On.
vlFonments and experiences: each
one Is honest according 20 Mis-
light The person who 10 Tor.
tunste enough 10 believe In Jesus
Christ a loving. spiritual belief
that He came 20 earth ard died for
them, etc. receives blessed
awakening OF acceptance that Is
not for the descriptive powers OF
this earth. And any one not re.
eeIslng this. stUmbles around with
science. new thought and other
lsr,s In the endeavor 20 satisfy a
certain human longing. God given,
but often slde,raeked by unbellef
God bless the saints In Christ who
know. God pity and save the other
kind. BELIEVER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

Miss Pickford plays the weird Jap.
anese stringed instrument TO her
baby while waiting for her Ameri-
can husband
LIBERTY
Heading the Liberty's all.Tri.
angle bill until Tuesday night. In
elusive. II the five.pArt historical
drama. Martyrs OF the Alamo" A
host OF Fine Arts stars are includ-
ed In this picture, Alfred Paget.
Tom Wilson. Sam De Grasse. Fred
Burns and others.
Martyrs OF the Alamo" is a tale
of the fight for liberty made by
the state OF Texas during the try.
Ing days OF 1856.
In Saved By Wireless" a par.
ody on the old.time 'mellerdram-
err" Chester Conklin. Mack Swain
and Ora Carcw are starred
CLASS A
The web she weaves for the fly.
tho spider finds her own undoing
I In the four-part Edison play. Mon,
day and Tuesday. entitled The
Ring Of tho BorgiaH." Cora Linton
I Il featured.
She becomes infatuated with the
rich husband OF Mrs. Rivers. At a
maaque bali Lola. the vampire. mys-
iteriously causes the death OF Mrs.
Rivers. Intense mystery from here
on
"Snakoville's Eugenic Marriage.
I n comedy. the Hearst-Selig News
/ Pictorial and n pathc scenic com.
pleie tho bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

al kept company with a boy
about eight months. called him
my steady. because he came to
see me two or three times week.
The last time he called he said
he did not want a steady girl
any more. Ne thinks II not
proper to have a steady girl un.
less he ls engaged 20 her, and
am too young for that. What
shall ! dot GRACE.
Act the boy go. OF course.
II ia much better for young girl
to know more than one young
man. She can make choice or n
life companion much more wisely
than II she knows but one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
CYNTHIA.
Grey's Letters

al am nervous. and &c, es.
cited when speaking before an
audience. 10 there any medicine
could take 10 prevent thlsl
F.E.
A.-No medicine will help. Per.
feet familiarity with your subject
and experience will overcome this.
Q.--l have been exchanging post.
cards with travelling salesman
whom ! met where work. He came
70 my home for the first time last
Sunday. After he had gone, a
neighbor woman came In and said
that II was not proper for me 10
send hin, cards or to let him call.
My mother knew all about u and
did not object. Do you think this
nelghbor had any right 70 NEEDLE ?
D. e. s.
A-Certainly not. AS long as
your mother sees no harm In your
friendship. you can disregard the
opinion OF your nelghbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

,,,r.,v-rtro ~, =, .,.,,, h,,rdr.a All
,ar. -, o. .ta.,t. ara .,rtra ,r,,ssa.
r,t.h, abo,,, q. veil he ,hravn 49,,
close TO ten nlhoh collars year-in
TINS country slone-ls praeuesiS wasted
on such contrapUohs'
Ana an simply because nine sufferers
80, ..,,,,t,,,t,., t,.,,,t - a., -,
- .,.,,,, -,
''N
Mere lrE-on Is snare
You can't possibly tell anything about
a truss or anything else for rupturc
merely by trying 1t on
truss or so-called appliance" may
seem all right at first and afterward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

o.-How can I clean sealskln
furs7 ls there any way 10 soften
the skin when II has become dry
and hard2 d. ".
A-Tho wiscst course In to
take your fur 10 reliable furrler
and have II clesned by an ex.
pert However. If YOU feel like
rislting It yourself. you might try
this plan; Sponge the fur with n
very little soapy water; hang In
the air until almost dry, then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
MISSION

MISSION
THE Palace OF Dust" the first OF
the new Adventures OF Terence
O'Rourke." In which Warren Ker-
riRan is starred. opened for the
first time at the Mission Sunday.
Kerrigan portrays the part of Ter
ence O'Rourke. an Irish adventurer
and soldier of fortune. for whom
everything seems TO turn out right.
The action is in Egypt.
A two-part drama, ION the
Level" and n comedy. "ChIlls and
Chickens" complete the bill.
cLEMMER
Damaged Goods" Ia stIll popu.
lar. Manager Clemmer is en-
thusiastlc about the play and de-
clares that no better drawing card
has ever been shown at his the
atre
Damaged Goods" Is one of the
greatest moral lessons ever taught
from stage. screen or pulpit.
One thing is TO he recon-
mended about this picture and
that is the fact that Il makes no
bones about telling OF terrible
thing.
COLONIAL
Inspiration" one of the most
daring plays ever screened. began
n weeks engagement at the
Colonial Sunday. Audrey Munson.
the "Panama-Pacific girl the
American Venus" etc. is the star.
Audrey Is an artists model, one Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
$1O,OO0,000 a Year
Wasted on Trusses
How go Days Trial Protects You
Against Throwing Money Away

forced out
And in addition 90 this constant hold
ing it provides tho only way ever di~c"y-
cred for overcoming the weakness which
II the real cause Of rupture.
Just how il does that--enttreiv auto
nmticsliy--is all explained in the freq
book which the coupon below will bring
you.
No Belt-No LcE->traps-No SPRING.
Does away entirely with the curse of
bo,tr, leg-straps. and springs Peopis
who have tried II say Il IL as comfort
able as their clothing. Is water-proof--
will hold In the hath. Also persplration-
proof and easily kept clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

This guaranteed rupture holder has so
thoroughly proved It's merits I'm nearly
100000 cases that surgeons IN tho u. 5.
Army and Navy and physicians IN all
parts OF the world now recommend II
instead OF advising operation.
II has completely cured hundreds and
hundreds " people whose cases seemed
almost homeless
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-10-07
DYNAsilrS YOUR LIVER!
Makes YOU SICK AND SALIvATES

Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer
sells you a so cent bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone under my personal money
back guarantee that each spoonful viii
clean your sluggish liver better than
dose of nasty calomel and that it WON'T
make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morning
because you viii wake up feeling fine,
your liver viii be working; headache
and dizziness gone; stomach will bel
sweet and bowels regular.
Dodsan's Liver Tone is entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless and can not
salivate. Give it to your children
Millions of people ale. using Dodson'aa
Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel
now. Your druggist will telfsyou that
the sale of Calemel is almost stopped
entirely here.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-10-07
hD0ds0a's Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver
Rsiisr Than CaIoneI and You Don't
Lose Days Work

Liven up your sluggish liverl Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi-
ton. But take no nasty. dangerous
calomel because it makes you sick and
you may lose days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramping
Listen to me! If you want to enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just take
9 spoonful Of harmless podson's Liver
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-10-07

aim, liking him, and making him feel g
heart-warming sympathy.
1t was not until much later that
Samson realized how these two really
great men had adopted him as their
little brother" that he might have
their shoulder-touch to march by. And
1t was without his realization, too.
that they laid upon him the imprint
Of their own characters and philoso.
phy.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
Columbus Day.

The pupils OF the Park School
very fittingly observed Columbus
Day last Tuesday afternoon. A
program was rendered appropriate
to the raising OF the beautiful flag
which was presented to the pupils
Of this grade last June by the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, when the G. A.
X. Encampment met In this city.
The members Of the G. A. r.. Wo-
mans Relief Corps and the Daugh-
ters Of Veterans attended the exer-
cises In body and many parents and
patrons Of the school were also pres
ent to witness the flag raising.
The children had been taught the
flag salute and the exercises which
were carried out were very impress
sive. After the children had sur
rounded the new flag pole the silent
salute was given. and as the flag
was being raised the entire school
Joined In singing Columbia" The
four primary grades then gave their
salute In the following words:
I'VE pledge our hands and our
heads and our hearts to our country
and to our FLAG" and the four upper
grades responded In these fitting
words: I'VE pledge allegiance to
our flag and to the republic for
which II stands; one nation indivisi-
BILE. with liberty and justice to ALL"
America was then sung by all
grades aud was followed by flag "a
lutes by the G. 4. r.. ". u. c., and
Daughters OF Veterans.
Very appropriate remarks were
made by Samuel Walker aud NJ. Fin
ity. OF the q. A. r.. At which time
they asked several questions concern
ing the flag. which were promptly
answered by the children.
The program was iudssd beautiful
and impressive and viii ioas be re-
membered. not only BY the pupils
who took part In the exercises, but
also by slt thoss who were forum
ate ensugh 70 b u astsnaAacs.
From the flag peSs on tlSs Park build.
ing school grounds will always bs
found floating the beautiful flag
pressnted BY this organization Of
noble women.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
De.a, Of BeulAh Evans.

The entire community was sadden-
ed on Monday morning when news
of the death Of Miss Beulah Evans
in Las Vegas. N. NJ. reached this
city. A little over two weeks ago
Miss Evans was taken III with quinsy
which resulted In her death at 2:4O
O'Clock Monday morning.
For number Of years Miss Evans
resided In this city with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. g. Evans. She was
graduate Of the La Junta High
School with the class OF 1912. For
two years she held a position as
stenographer in the office Of the
county treasurer. Benz. G. Wilson.
rendering her resignation in that Of
lice early last spring when her
father was transferred to Las Vegas,
y. NJ. by the Santa Fe.
Miss Evans was born In Chilli
cothe, Ohio. March 23. 1895. and
died in Las Vegas. n. NJ. October IL,
1918, being 20 years. s months and
II days of age at the time OF her
death. Beulah was an amiable
young woman and her friends were
numbered by those who were for
tunate enough to know her. She WAS
not only favorite among her young
friends, but with all with whom she
was associated.
She leaves to mourn her untImely
death her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
@. Evans. and one brother. Donald
Evans. all residing In Las Vegas.
The funeral WAS held Wednesday af-
.ternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the
family residence at 1l17 Douglas
avenue. In Las Vegas.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
Apss..e.ee. vi. rso. s.lIo...

An Interesting game Of football
was staged ON last Sunday between
the Ia Junta Apprentices and the
Naval team from Fort Lyon. Dur
ing the first half Of this game the
apprentices had the bsst Of the Fort
Lyon team from every standpoint.
Their superiority was demonstrated
when By hard. fast playing in the
first half they scored two touch
downs and . safety-s credit OF four:
teen points.
The apprentice would probably
have defeated the Sailors by an even
larger score but the game was called
in the third quarter after about four
minutes Of play. The calling Of the
game was occasioned by the apparent
inability Of the Fort Lyon team to
understand rule which covered q
dispute as clearly as anything could.
Captain Hartman Of the La Junta Ap-
prentices understands the game full
ly and he realizes when Il 10 time to
stand up for his team. Much credit
must be given to him for the effici-
ent way In which he managed the
team and his willingness to fight for
them when It was necessary.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-16
sss.r Bees. . Payi.s Crop.

John Mumm. who with his brother
Claus. has 100 acre sugar beet farm
near Olney Springs. In Crowley coun-
". was visiting friends In Bessemer
recently. The brothers have 24O
scres under cultivation and irriga-
tion, half Of which is In alfalfa and
small grains. Speaking Of his expert
ence u . sugar beet raiser. Mr..
Numm said:
In 1914 We had In the same acre
age that Ne have this year and tests
showed our average Of saccharine to
be from IL to ~ per cent. Average
yield Is tons to the acre. This year
our tests showed II to Is per cent
with average yield of TN tons per
acre. The higher test in saccharine
makes up for the dropping off in the
acreage yield. Our crop will average
us ss.25 per ton delivered at the
railroad, and the beets VIII 90 to the
mill at Sugar City. which commenced
operation last Monday.
Now as to profit In raising sugar
beets. We contracted with Mexicans
to plant. thin. keep clear of weeds
and top the beets for $50 per acre.
In this work nine men have been
kept busy since planting In the
spring. We do all the team work
that is-cultivatinE and hauling: at
that We have kept nine teams busy.
but In the meantime they have han
died the alfalfa and other crops.
The seed cost us 50 per acre. or
$3.50 for the crop. Our contract with
the Mexicans foots $2.400. We fig
ure that profits on other products Of
the ?l0 acres will balance work done
BY teams and men in the beet fields.
Our beets will 20 At fair estimate.
TN tons to the acre. or q total OF
s.l0o tons. Al S5.25 per. returns
u In round figures $1,000: less Sc
7s0 Ter lohos and seed. nets us es.-
3t4 NJ Deess the land and water
rights. after paying which my broth
o. and ! will each clear well up In
folr figures. ,s.s
:. n hare ksep esked .by MANY q ~
1lsons ~ Va6nr 'Sosts Days. l'0aiu-
tain does-bsttsr thaa msloas. fruit
or alfalfa. OF course Il entails intel.
ligsat labor and watchful care. but
what successful business does not?"