davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12

i mended as flooring for stables, Dig
pens and chicken houses, and Is es-
pecialiy desirable for corn cribs and
granaries, because It Is att-proof. It
Is superior to wood for all dairy pur-
poses; 1t lis the best lining for els
terms and wells. It has no substitute
In the construction OF silos and drain
age bitches, while concrete water
.troughs and feeding boxes are more
easily kept clean. Many modern
farms are provided with concrete mix
ers. The process is simple. The aver
age farm laborer with the proper
forms and a little supervision can
produce many articles essential To-
the farm equipment, including fencs
and hitching posts, lawn seats and
various other conveniences.
The architect f1nts in concrete al
material giving unlimited range for
originality. One OF the most original
Conceptions completed last year is the
enormous caracole or circular stair
way in the Southwest Museum Of Los
Angeles. This stairway Is ten stories
high, extending from the bottom Of
the tower to within a few feet Of thel
top. From either the top or bottom
1t resembles q huge snail shell I'M
appearance. 1t includes 100 steps
CONSTRUCTED entirely OF concrete and
edged on the inside by a heavy con-
crete banisted. 1t is enclosed in q
concrete shaft and is considered one
of the most interesting pieces OF con-
crete construction in the world.
The use Of concrete for dwellingl
house construction increases contin-I
ually. 1t is less expensive than wood
in many localities and possesses the!
added advantage of fire-safety and
sanitation. The concrete chimney Isl
an important feature. 1t is claimed
that fully three-fourts of the residen-|
stia1 tires come from defective hues.
The properly constructed chimney is
a seamless monolith. A coneretel
chimney is poured in plastic state
into form. When cold 1t is one solid
stone with no cracks or joints through
which sparks, smoke Or SCOT can come
into contact with the adjoining wood
work As the chimney should bel
broader at the base than the top toI
support the weight of the whole, I'll
gives an opportunity for ornamental
lodges, which are used to support
flower boxes in modern bungalow del
signs The indoor chimney may be al
continuance Of an ornamental open
fireplace.
y g ~ b Isl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-12
MR. MERCHANT.-.

Z Some people who wouldn't visit your
store, perhaps, for three months may
be among your NEXT HUNDRED
CUSTOMERS If your advertising in,
the Daily and Sunday Telegram iss
really, convincing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25

Dear Miss Grey: I can sympa-
thixe with those who are victims on
the most horrible doctrine OF eter-
nal torment. This teaching 10 sure
~ an example Of how easily COOS
word can be rnislnterpreted. 10 X
possible that any man can realize
.he a.fuiness OF such a belief and
then. teach II TO his fellow ren7 J
hardly believe IL is. Such teach
.sao 10 devoid Of all common sense.
TIE Bible, when rightly understood,
does not teach that the wicked shall
be forever eliminated. This, OF
course, does not take place at death.
"The Lord preserveth all them that
love him: but all the wicked shall
be destroyed."-Psalns cyiv.:2o.
Destroying certainly Is not tor
nnentinq forever. Also Matt. vil.:t3.
Matt. x.:2e; Ps. rcii., Ps. IT,. Thess.
L:s9. In Malachi wi we read
that the wicked shall be burned.
root and branch. In Ps. eiv.;35 II
says: "Let the wicked be consun-
ed out Of the earth and let the wick
ed be no more" This cannot mean
rnaf rFc WtCSSu bnei WIN ipFcNtFf
nor can II be made 10 teach the final
restoration OF the wicked 10 the
favor Of the Lord.
The Bible, our daily source OF in
formation on this subject. may In a
few instances seenlrgly teach the
eternal torment OF the wicked. but
when properly understood there is
M Inharpory How the ohiector
can conform his eternal torment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
KRAUSE LAUNCH
FINALLY FOUND
AT KETCH|KAN

JUNEAU. Alaska. Nov. 25.-U. S.
Marshal Harry Bishop has receiy-
ed word from one OF his deputies at
Ketchikan that launch believed
to be that OF Edward Krause. sus-
pected OF spiriung away William
Christie, OF Treadwell, has been
found there.
A number OF high power rifles. a
quantity OF ammunition. n gag, a
shotgun. believed to be the property
OF Capt. James Plunkett, whose dis
appearance, following Christie's. is
also charged TO Krause. and letters
written I'm secret code, are among
the things the deputy reports find
ing on the boat
Krause in said to be the leader of
an anarchist ring around Peters
burg, and the code IL believed to be
their means OF secret communica-
ton
Meantime tho work Of dragging
for the bodies OF Capt. Plunkett and
Christie. In GastlneRu channel, has
been temporarily suspended. be
case OF rough weather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
MOTHER WAvERlY HAS
MYSTERIES

Dick was home when ] got back
from Eliene's. Mary told me this
morning that he came home very
early and spent an hour telling her
what a wonderful woman ! was and
how fortunate he was 10 have me
for his wife.
For a good many years !
thought Dick told me the whole
truth when he told me anything
now know that while he usually
does the thing OF which he boasts
and tells me the truth. he only tells
that part Of IL that he wants me TO
know. This morning Dick did not
refer TO lay being out at Eliene's
the night before. Instead. he said
with elaborate earnestness. Il
heard last night that Eleanor had
returned II the hospital"
Then she IL better" | exclaim-
ed Il am so glad"
is that the very pretty Miss
Fairlow | have seen at your house
so often?' asked Mary innocently.
Yes" answered Dick, there is
only one Miss Fairlow. She is not
looking her best now. poor girl
then he stopped. realizing how he
had given himself away.
rs she able TO 90 back to nurs-
ing?" asked. ignoring the fact
that Dicks engagement the night
before must have been with the fair
Eleanor.
Dick took the cue immediately.
] will say this for that husband OF
mine-when he is driven into a
corner. he goes to battle cheer
fully.
She said she thought she would
be able 10 go back into the ward
neat Monday" he mentioned, Sc
renely. as tho he had not intended
me 10 think he had heard OF Elean-
or's return from a rest in the coun-
try from some one else
you had better send Eleanor
some flowers tomorrow. Margie.
and II Mary feels we'll enough have
her come down with you and we will
have lunch somewhere.
Tomorrow. Dick" said Mary.
I'm going to the book shop.
promised Mr.. Seymour to meet him
there"
Dick looked Mt me inquiringly. as
tho to ask: do you think this is
the man Mary will marry look
ed perfectly blank, for | was not go
ing to give any of Mary's secrets
away. even 10 my own husband.
Just ther Mother Waverly came
lin Her ewes were red as tho she
had been weeping.
I'm glad you are here. Dick. .
she began. "for I want. to ask YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
Confessions OfaWfe

what Is going to become OF me after
Mollie is :larried7r4 ~ =
You don't expect. mother. dear.
that Mollie's wedding will have a
necessarily fatal or even a serious
effect on yo1?' said Dick, trying TO
Joke.
Don't treat this matter lightly.
Dick. feel as tho this was the last
straw. In the first place. | do not
see how any man can separate me
rom my only daughter. especially
as he, OF course. kpows what | have
gone. thru in the last few years.
When Chadwick hatton spoke OF
taking a long trip with Mollie
around the world. ] did not for a me-
ment suspect that he did not expect
me to accompany them"
Dick threw up his hands and
laughed. You must excuse me.
mater. but the thought of a man
going on his wedding journey ac-
eompanied by his mother-in-law 10
too much"
Mother, for the love OF Pete. be
sensible Just once" begged Dick:
but before he could get any further
his mother began to have fit OF
Mysteries. "Oh, why am left
alive Why am made to suffer
this way?" Then a long scream
and sobbing cry.
Dick was wild. He went over to
his mother and shook her, not very
gently. For heavens sake. get a
hold on yourself" he said: you are
not 10 be pitied: you will be here.
well taken care of, where Margie
and ! can look after you. Mollie,s
married life must not be spoiled i'm
the beginning by the interference
OF any one
"Oh-oh-oh, That | should live
to see the day when a child OF mine
should say these things to me. Why
don't you let me die-why don't
you let me die?"
When is the wedding to be.
mother" asked Mary's soft voice.
III have to get a new dress. /
have nothing suitable for a church
wedding"
Mother Waverly came out of her
historical fit Immediately. ''Bus
Mollie said she was not going to
have church wedding" she said.
oh, yes, she is asserted, see
ing that Mary had automatically
said the right thing. she told me
last night at Eliene's that she was
going to let you engineer her we'd
ding to keep YOU from thinking
how lonely you would be withoux
her"
Mother Waverly frightened Wis.
IDLY. All was not lost II she could
have a big church wedding.
Ito Be Contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
VANCOUVER MAN
HOME WITH So
WOUNDS IN SIDE

VANCOUVER. II. C.. Nov. %
With SO punctures in his left side.
extending from head to foot. Cor
poral w. J. Macdonald is home to-
day from the battle front. with ir.
REPUTABLE evidence that the Ger.
mans are using horseshoe nails
among n wide assortment of solid
things in their shrapnel shells.
A strapped exploded near him at
the battle OF Ypres, and among the
assorted missiles since removed
from his riddled side was a horse.
shoe nail.
There are % pieces still unre-
moved. He also received bullet
wound thru the left arm and was
"gassed."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
parent TEACHERS
TO MEET FRIDAY

The second meeting Of the Broad.
way Parent.Teacher association Will
be held in the Broadway high school
auditorium on Friday evening Mt 3
o'clock.
Addresses will be made on Music
in the Public Schools" by Miss
Lelnh l.. Mcclure, supervisor
music. city schools, and The
Father and the Boy" by Rev. Hugh
Elmer Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25

the Clemmer.
Richard Bennett, star of the orig.
inal stage play. and the man TO
whom a large part OF the credit for
good done by the play is due. stars
in the film version. The play will
remain at the Clemmer thru Satur-
day night.
COLONIAL
inspiration" is still drawing
crowds.
Audrey Munson, famous model, is
the star of Inspiration.
She poses in the film in the nude.
CLASS A
Darwin Karr is the feature of
the Glass AS bin In Vitagraph
production. THE Tangle." drama
of military life. Then comes Lii
liam Gish In n Telegraph reissue.
The Musketeers of Pig Alley
Another feature on the bill is
Mr., and Mrs. sydney Drew in
comedy. "All for the Love OF
Girl" A pathe educational fea.
ture tops off the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
CURRENT BILLS

Alhnmbra--Mary Pickford and MRSShaiI
Neiian In MADAME butterfly" drama
tler~mer-RIchard Bennett In Dam
aged Goods" drama.
toionial--Audrey Munson In "Inspira-
ton" drama
Glass A-LiiIinn Gisb In THE MusLet-
GERS " rig Alley Darwin knrr In "rhe
Tangle."
Grnnd-Gspcc Valentine In Adam and
Eve In the IN rden ~ Eden"
Iibrrty--Wm. :. Hart In Tho Dis
eipie." drama; Polly Moran In "Iicr
Painted Hero" comedy,
Observation-Disclosures CrossmRu In "The
supreme Test" drama.
Meibourne--t lara kimbnil Young In
Tho Heart Of tho Hue Ridge"
Mndlson--Annette kellcrman In "Ncp-
tunos Daughter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25

Virginia Pearson. who will be re-
membeFed for her work with Robert
billiard and The Vampire Won.
an" finds time from her arduous
work In the movies" to study the
lives and habits OF the animals in
the New York roo and very often
she can he found as the camera
man found her there. with the ele-
plants In Central park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25

rightful part OF her foster fathers
fortune and elope with social
gangster, she goes into the library
to get The New Adam and Eve, -
by Hawthorne
She falls asleep. In dream, she
is Eve. Montague. as Adam, meets
her. Their adventures bring them
to the understanding that wealth Is
not essential to happiness In mar
rage. She awakes and all ends
happily.
MISSION
The Supreme Test" a Broad
way Universal star feature. with
Henrietta Crosman in the leading
role. is the feature at the Mission.
The Supreme Test" is the story
of a woman. charitably inclined. a
Stun worker. who is robbed of her
fortune and at last Is forced to
live amid conditions she had be-
fore tried to alleviate.
CLEMMER
Damaged Goods" has been
showing to packed houses every
day since its first performance at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
CANDIDATES TO talk
ON QUEEN ANNE HILL

A meeting Will be held in the
Queen Anne Congregational church
Friday at s O'Clock to. hear candl.
dates for the port commission and
school board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25

Dear Miss Grey: Having read
tho Confessions" I think Mother
Wsverly should be supported by the
Waverly family In apartments by
herself. As I have a Mother WaV-
erIy TO live with, know Just what
IL would mean to her and Master
Dick. Margie could not entertain
unless II suited Mother Waveriy, and
II Dick and she wished to 90 out,
and Mother WaverIy did not feel
like oolng. all must remain at home,
and being watched like cat for her
prey, no matter what you do; " u
does not suit her. war TO the teeth
for all In the house. Margie Is a
good woman. and, az far as can
read. 10 good wife. How long
would one Of Mother WsVerly's sons
have stood for a nother-in-lsW on
the other side Of the house causing
as much trouble as Mrs. WaverIy7 I
only wish I had done the same thing
Msrgie Intends doing.
READER OF CONFESSIONS.
Dear Miss Grey: Let me tell the
alrl who ls trying 20 live straight
on S6 per" that many married men
are making on an average OF less
than that because work lie so
scarce. How are they TO live and
keep up a home at that prlee7 Must
their wives "selI their souls this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
VILLAIN ,iISSED,
HERO CHEERED!
Participants in "Nightshir,
Parade" Have Lively
Night at Liberty
WHAT'S ON THE BILLS

Wednesday night. university stu
dents who participated In the an
nual might shirt pe-radc' entered
the Liberty en- masse at the invita-
tlon OF Manager Won Herberg.
Special musical features were
given by students.
The actors. as they appeared
upon the screen, were targets OF
yolleys OF boots. cheers. jeers, cat
calls and applause. according TO
the parts they played.
Three barking cheers were given
for VIM. y. Hart.
Doc" Hardy. villain OF The
Disciple" WIS roundly hooted
Last nights crowd AZ the Liberty
was probably the biggest In the his
tory OF motion pictures In Seattle.
From top 10 bottom the play
house was literally packed.
"PAlS" WITH ELEPHANT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
LIB

LIBERTY
The Disciple" with William s
Hart In the name part. which
opened at the Liberty Wednesday
Is n powerful story OF man. q
frontier minister. who loses his
faith In God. then regalns IL in a
wonderful way.
Hart plays the part OF Jim Hous
ton. the "shootin' iron parson." a
man Of high ideals who arrives In
Barren Culch to reform Its lawless
Inhabitants.
Then. as he was meeting with
HIS first great success. comes his
first great blow. His wife runs
away with Doc" Hardy. proprietor
OF the town saloon In his owr
words. he splits with God. and re
tires into the mountains with his
little daughter far from the haunts
OF man.
Called back TO Barren Gulch or
business. Hardy leaves Mrs. Hous
ton in n deserted cabin for the
night.
In terrific rain storm. she
reaches the cabin OF her husband
The little girl il H. The nearest
doctor Is Doc" Hardy.
At the point OF a gun. Hardy Is
forced To accompany Houston tc
his cabin. where, after an all
night vigil. he succeeds In saving
the life OF the child. Houston's
wife refuses TO go with Hardy and
Houston raises his gun to kill the
despoiler OF his home when he Is
confronted with vision of the
crucified Christ. and spares the
mans life. ordering him out OF
camp. while his faith In God is re
stored
There IL lots OF real comedy In
Her Painted Hero" in which
Polly Moran is the star. It's a Tri
angle Keystone.
MELBOURNE
Beautiful Clara Kimball Young 1.
the star OF The Heart OF the Blue
Ridge" a tale OF the moonshiners
OF the Virginia mountains.
Miss Young makes admirable
use OF the dramatic opportunities
her role affords.
The University of Washington
stringed trio add variety TO the bill
ALEXANDRIA
The faithless love OF an officer
in the United States navy and the
faithful love OF little Nipponese
maIden-his wife-form the basis
for the plot of Madame Butterfly,
perturbation of the famous opera
from the story by John Luther
Long. Mary Plckford plays the
title role. " you haven't seen Mary
in this play, you've missed some
thing.
GRAND
The feature at the Grand for the
balance OF the week Adam and
Eve in the Garden OF Eden" is q
pretty photoplay made by the
Gaumont company and released
under the Mutual brand. Grace
Valentine is starred.
II Is the story OF n girl who, the
loved by her foster father. is left
penniless in his will. all his for
tune going to Montague Preston
the old mans nephew. IL Is his
hope that one day Belle, the girl
and Montague may marry.
Belle refuses to marry the younf
man. When about to steal hei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25

Lunch at the Hollywood. 2i2
Plke.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25

winter for warm eIothing"7 Don't
oet the idea that the temptcr never
crosses the path Of a married WON
an. Whistler a woman is married
or single is not the question. II 10
whether they need the work or not
and you will find that those that
hire help are not running charity
shops. Many Girls are working Tor
extra money TO buy more tine
clothes, and they are no more emf.
tied 70 the work than married
women.
On the other hand, many a man
with an indie pc ndent Income holds
paying position. Why not ASK
that they be discharged ano
needy men put In their places
Why don't the mills and factories
work two shorthour shifts Instead
OF one shift 10 or IL hoursI In Tact
Why isn't something done TO give
a man a chance TO live and keep
his family In food and clothes9
A Qirl working short hours eoulo
find many a home where she could
work for room and board. She has
the advantage over married wom'
an In many ways and there rs no
reason for one more than tho 9th
err selling her soul for clothes. IN
fact, Il would be paying such big
price for her clothes that she could
not enjoy them after she gets them.
MRS. n. A.
Dear Miss Grey: ! would IKE 10
say a word In reply 10 the young
lady who is trying TO live straight
on So per. am foreman for a com
psny that employs several girls.
and I will tell you why always
hire a married woman II can. AZ
a general thing when working
qlrI gets married she 10 thru with
this Gay life and wishes TO get a
homo ard settle down. 30 she Will
attend TO business much better
than a single girl will and won't
take I'd hall so much time on the
phone. She Will do more work and
better work. I don't say this Is al
WAYS tho case. al we have several
younu ladies' not married who at
tend TO business nicely. But ust
taking a chance and getting girl
for the office, ! would much rather
take a married lady. T. +. NJ
---.---------------- ------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
-Our T&irteemGh Friday Clearance Tomorrow
&a4&.@1z@aX
lin the Mems Section

NE FRIDAY specials We nave scheu-
l. ulcd for tomorrow In the Mems
Furnishing Section mean many SPLEEN
did opportunities to make Worthwhile
savings on dependable merchandise.
Mems handkerchief tse
Good. generous size pure linen
hemstitched-with ~ and y inch
hens. Friday special. .....,,...15c
soc Cashmere Hose 25e
Just small lot OF these-All the
more reason why YOU should come
early tomorrow morning. Black and
plain hlack-good quality Cashmere
In sizes s's and 10 only, Friday
special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2Jr pair
Mems Outing Flannel PaIamas 500
Pink and blue stripes ON white and
lieht eolored grounds. All sizes up To
10. Made with military collars and
silk frogs. Very special Friday values
Mems Night Robes 500
Extra heavy Teaseldown Soft and
warm-with V neck-Trimmed with
braids-si.So qualities. Special. 81 90
Flannel Shirts si.e5
These sizes only-it. ltis and II;
winter weights; natural gray. navy blue
and khaki color. All made with mill
tary collars. The former prices we're
s2.5o and $500. Friday special. 81 .65
Also small lot OF Flannel Shirts in
size i4is only. $3.50 values at Sf.t5
Mems Odd underorawers s5e
These are splendid medium.veight
worsted Drawers. but there are no
Shirts to match. That Is the reason
YOU can buy si75 qualities on Friday
at ................... SIC
Sizes 40 to so only.
Fraser Paterson Co. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
Nht NNX M1k
&d&&A9e-

doctrine with the great and infinite
love OF God Is far beyond my ken
REASONABLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
Boys $500 Shoes
$2.65

High quality last Boots,
made with full bellows top
and heavy soles. Black
and tan calf. Sizes IA 10
; only. Excellent $500
Shoes. Friday special zee.
................. 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
S2a. 90 arasn Beds sfa.1s

Satin finish Brass Beds in three very
attractive styles from which TO choose
They are full sizes and We have only a
limited quantity: that Is the reason for
the special price and also n reason why
one should come early tomorrow morning
Fraser Paterson Co. Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
Women's Tan
Button Boots $1.95

Splendid Shoes for gen
eral wear. They are made
in round toe style with
welt soles and Cuban
heels. Priced regularly
$3.50 and $500. Special
at ...............S1.9j
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25

Babies and Children s
high cut button Shoes. In
patent leather. gunmetal
and brown Kid. Turned
soles and broad toes. Sizes
2 to 3. Friday special ...
.s............... St.OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
Boys Shoes Reduced

Boys button and blucher
Shoes. made with good.
heavy soles. broad tipped
toes. Good. solid. sub.
stantlal Shoes.
$3.50 qualities. sizes / to
5ls. special ......S2.15
s2.25 qualities. sizes . to
l31a. special ......Sf.gl
IF Il. Co. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25

-2s5 Yards OF short pieces Of Cretonnes.
Desirable lengths. ranging from "a TO Ga
yards Attractive patterns and good quail
itlea that we're formerly 30c. Csc and soc.
All at one price on Friday. per yard I sc
Fraser Paterson Co. Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
500 Pieces OF Jewelry
Choice loo Each

On the Special Sales Section,
First Floor, we will offer for an
absolute clearance tomorrow
500 pieces Of Jewelry Novel
ties, every one of which is a SEN
Sational value at. ..10c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
si3.so Maple pressers ss.so

There are only two Rt this price and the
saving OF $500 each IL so attractive that
one should come early. Special price
40 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
Women's $l.OO Silk Hose Soc

A Friday Clearance OF ''irregulars" Of
exceptionally good quality silk Stockings
Black and a good range OF colors. as well
as white and tan.
Friday Clearance ..................J % {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25

-tivc pedals offered for time They represent spc
cpcndablc quality. Prices in every instance very low