davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
NMN sZNH U1k
&m13s2 Aw-

al have been married five
years. My husband 10 not a drink.
Ing man, and he 10 good In money
matters, but he 10 so cranky and
faul,-flndlnn that have planned 20
leave him. but | do not know wheth.
er that 10 best. 80 I ask you for ad.
vice. YOUNG WIFE.
A-Do you expect TO escape all
the disagroeable experiences OF mar.
ried life? II cant be done. DO
your duty so we'll that the man can.
not find fault and meet his
grouches with eomposure. even II
you cannot smile. DO not nag him.
do not quarrel with him. You know
II takes two TO make n quarrel. Per
haps his moods arc due TO over
work or poor health. II you think
SO. persuade him TO SEQ doctor.
| o.--What will take paint stains
from a linen sultf 5. n.
Alt is often impossible to use
paint solvents upon colored ma.
tcrials. II the cloth II white use
equal parts OF spirits OF ammonia
and spirits OF turpentine 10 dissolve
the paint. then wash In warm soap
nuds and rinse well.
al have heard that a plrl must
not make presents TO a young man
but liant there something can give
TO my cousin on his 18th birthday
ougENiE.
A.-Thc rale referred 60 does mol
lconcern relatives Send your cousin
Anything that win please him.
OWN you kindly allow spae,
In your section Of Tho star ans
give your decision on the below
mentioned question:
A few weeks ago, friend and
were In one Of the local theatres
The orchestra began playing IN,
national anthem: he and ! stood W
until the last strains OF the music
Leased. While we were standing.
turned my head and counted Il
people standing. elah, Of these wer,
men. When the orchestra ceased
we seated ourselves; then the or
lehestrs began playing America.
Every one stood and began singing
Now the question I arm asking yot
10: Were we right or wrong II
standing Up when tho "sTkr
sPANolEo BANNER" was being
playedT
In the army. navy and marin,
corps those men are trained 20 re
specs the STAR spANGLEr
BANNER" BY standing when II Il
being played anywhere.
Are the American peopie M .
whole Ignorant Of the fact that the,
should stand when their nstlona
anthem is being piayedf
America" ls only song the
same as Columbia. the Gem Of
the Ocean" and "HsIl Columbia
All three were taken from the tunes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

ALEXANDRIA
lust jim" Universal Broad
way feature, came 10 the Alhambra
Thursday for a four-day stay. Har-
~ D. Carey. the cowboy actor. Is
featured.
II Is the story OF a man who.
thru his sterling qualities. wins his
way from prison stripes to respect
Cd citizenship.
The spectator see the plunge OF
coach-and-four down 5oo-foot
pyecipice during cloudburst. the
shelling OF a four-masted schooner
By . revenue cutter and the ships
last plunge to the bottom.
It's . story with q punch.
LIBERTY
The Chalice OF Courage" SUI
perb photodrama masterpiece.
opened at the Liberty "Wednesday
and will continue until Saturday
night inclusive. Beautiful Myrtle
Gonzales and William Duncan are
starred.
The picture deals with the career
Of two men, one upright and hon
orabIe, who becomes recluse Ia
the mountains when his wife dies.
the other low and despicable. who
practically caused the death OF the
others wife.
ALASKA
Mary Pickford. more charming
and delightful than ever. Is adding
10 her host Of admirers In her latest
Characterization OF the title role In
Rags" which plays at the Alaska
until Saturday night inclusive.
She appears first as the mother,
then as the daughter. Her real
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

Alaska Ending Saturday Night
Rags" MARY Plckford and Mar.
shall Neilan): Paramount TRAY.
elogue and Lecture"
Melbourne Ending Saturday Nigh,
"Gretna Green" Marguerite
Clark.
Colonial Ending Saturday Night
Lady Audley's Secret" (Theda
Bara).
CIemmer Ending Saturday Night
"The Little Dutch Girl" (Viyian
Martini.
Liberty Ending Saturday Night
THE Chalice OF Courage" (Wil.
liam Duncan and Myrtle Gonzales)
Mission Ending Saturday Night
THE Mystery OF Mary" (dramaD
Alhsmbrs Ending Sunday Night
Just Jim" Harry ID. Carey.
Class A Ending Saturday Night
THE Outlaws Revenge" (Mae
Marsh and Robert Harron); THE
Founders" Chaplin. Thru the
Nevadas" (scenic).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

name IL Glory. but her father calls
her Rags. and no wonder. for
dainty Mary is CARRIED In a tattered
shirt. ragged overalls. and a very,
very ragged pair OF shoes.
The action is fast and full OF
pep"
MELBOURNE
Winsome Marguerite Clark Is the
attraction at the Melbourne this
week In her greatest success,
"Gretna Green" romantic com.
edy-drama.
Marguerite plays tho part OF
Dolly Erskine. the village belle and
coquette. who IL all the time break.
Ing the hearts of the amorous VII.
lage SWANS until she meets her
match in the earl of Basset. In the
village incognito.
MISSION
Blanche Sweet. Henry waithall
and Lionel Barrymore appear In
Deaths Marathon" one OF the at-
fractions at the Mission until Sat.
urday night inclusive.
In addition to this there Is a
Billie Reeves comedy and n three
part feature. THE Mystery OF
Mary" In which young man
meets very pretty young woman
without money or friends. He Of.
fers her help. when he asks her
name she says. Call me Mary"
COLONIAL
Lady Audiey's Secret" drama
with Theda Bara az the star, is at.
tracing lot OF attention at the
Colonial.
Theda has lots OF room TO display
her dramatic ability and display II
she does. Some show!
CLASS A
A fresh and weii-acted play In
THE Outlaws Revenge" which
opened Wednesday at the Class A,
with Mae Marsh and Robert Har.
ron. two OF the most popular OF the
younger screen stars. In the leads.
The story is founded on the life
OF Gen. Pancho villa. II tells how
a Mexican schoolboy kills the man
who betrayed his sister and be-
comes bandit
Charlie Chaplin and Fatty" Ar
buckle, in THE FOUNDERS" and a
scenic OF Spain complete the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
three English songs.
a READER or The ATARI.


a READER or THE oTAR.
A-Certainly Il was right for YOU
20 stand while the orchestra played
Star Spangled Banner" cannot
speak for the American people as
a whole. but there seems To ba a
general confusion as Co whether
America" or Star Spangled Ban.
ner' should receive highest honora,
Because the tune TO America" IN
the same ms that OF the English
hymn God Save the King" and
because The Star Spangled Ban
ner" was written by an American
behind prison bars. think the lat.
ter should be give preference.
Eugene Parsons. Ia the Ameri
cana. says:
The national anthem OF the
United States Is the Star Spanglcd
Banner written In 1914. by Francis
Scott Key. Tho melody IL that OF
an old drinking sonF Other pa
trlotlc songs that divide honorr
with II are: Hail. Columbia" l79S
boy Joseph llopkinsonl sung TO mu
sic composed by Fylcs ia l7Ss. and
=. +. Smiths America. written IN
1889. TO M tho air OF God Save the
King.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Madison Ending Thursday Nloh

Madison Ending Thursday Night
The Avalanche" Catherine
Countiss): "A Film Johnny" (Chap.
linz.
Home Ending Thursday
The Broken Coin" No. 3, two
parts; THE oyster Dredger," with
j. Warren Kerrigan. two-part
drama; THE Sign OF the Sacred
Safety Pin" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

We guarantee every Talking Machine SELL and the Mastro
no exception. Our policy simply ths-hat sale is
peted until customer is entirely satisfied Not only do
fully guarantee the Masrola but you should wish it will
be glad to exchange for larger instrument any time this
year and allow the full purchase price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

ny Mrs. Janet MeN~nsi~ nm, Editor
of the uossen CooktsG s-heot
MsHndse
Some folks think thst only col
orrd ma nmisa" can cook chick en-
but a trial % this famous chicken
pot pie disrroVcs that assertion
Every member OF the family will
thoroughly enjoy ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

al am a man % years OF age.
Last December ! was secretly mar.
rled by a Justice OF the peace to
a girl 10 years Of age.
The parents OF tho airl objected
They took the Girl home and kept
US parted.
Within tho lsst few months they
allowed w 20 come and 90 at WILL.
We then made arrangements with
the parents tina, the wedding be
celebrated tho iast OF this month,
which seemed satisfactory. Within
the past few days, the father In
formed me that the above men.
toned occasion wss 20 be cancelled.
and that tho girl and ! were to
separate.
IA ! think the world Of her, and
she reclproeatcs. kindly inform me
as 20 whether the father has the
authority 10 interfere. @.
Al the girl IL Is years old
she can marry without her parents
consent and go TO her husbands
home. wherever he chooses to make
H. She has passed from the con.
troll OF her parents.
But this girl Ia already your
wife. according TO the statement
In tho first paragraph Of your lot
ter. A second wedding ceremony
viii not make the first more bind.
ing. aud n separation win not re-
store her own name to the Girl nor
return 70 her tho privileges Of an
unmarried Young woman living
With her parents. Indeed. n a.
vorce iA the only way OF dissoiv.
Ing the marriage. even II the glri
we're not Of age when the eerc.
mony was performed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

o.--Whas nationality would I be
MY 9reaterandparents were born
In Germany. and the three succeed.
ing generations were born In the
United States. EARL.
A.-This hardly seems like ne.
rious question. yet II must be an.
swercd. for II Ia certainly neceH.
sary for all persons born In the
United States TO know that they
are Americans by birth" as well
AS citizens OF tho United States.
Tho only possible exception
would be In tho case OF child born
TO foreign parents accredited TEN.
porarily 10 diplomatic service In
this country. or 10 foreign parents
travelling In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

be born in this country and may show himself
as he grows up utterly incapable of under
standing what the ideals OF the republic stand
for man may come to us, as did Carl
Schurz, representing another race and very
different set Of home conditions, and may be
able so to absorb the theories upon which our
republic has been founded as TO show himself
capable of political leadership OF the highest
order Americans are those who believe in
the ideals OF the republic and are prepared to
maintain and, if necessary, to fight for those
deals We have no use for any others"
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes,
In these two great ideals Of brother
hood and democracy is the essence OF
American life This is what America means
to-day, as Greece yesterday meant beauty and
Rome law. There is national idealism which
is more potent than all the capitalstic greed,
all the ruthlessness which is encountered h.
the everyday lives of men, Because of this
lofty inherent idealism, America is really the
hope Of the world"
Chsuncey M. Depew said,
"Amcricanism constitutes Americanism. The
sentiment is perhaps most happily expressed
by borrowing the famous Deutschland uber
allies and turning it to our own uses, as,
America before all
After the successful issue of the Civil War
it was no North, no South, no East no West,
but just My Country There is no such thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

as double llegance. You cannot serve two
masters, is the biblical injunction. American
ism seeks. in the American language, what
makes for the best interests OF the United
States under all conditions. This does not pre-
vent; in fact il encourages active sympathy
FOR the downtrodder, FOR the oppressed for
those who are suf ering because OF their faith
or their patriotism. There is no allegiance
which has a mental reservation. 1t is either
absolute or adulterated. If adulterated, then
it is hostile"
The Rev. William T. Manning, rector Of Trim
ity Church, said;
"The true American is one who, however
tender and sacred his ties may be with an
other land, gives his undivided allegiance to
the United States and to the ideals OF truth,
Justice and human liberty for which this coun-
try stands"
Henry Clews said:
"Americanism, whether referring to native
born or a naturalized citizen, is that quality IN
a man which compels him to put the good OF
this country above all other considerations.
I'm our Civil War and in the war with Spain
the soldier who was born abroad fought just
as Loyalty as the one who was native born;
and / believe that to-day, notwithstanding the
antipathy shown in many quarters toward the
so-called hyphenated American, if this coun-
try were to need their services for defence they
would be found in the front rank of volunteers.
In any public place of amusement the dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

o,,v Of our flag on the stage or on the sctee"
!. a,.,,ed with more applause nowadays tnan
a. snv time within fifty years, and the loudes'
,,,vs. comes from the occupants OF the
c,.,,.r seats. from those whom Lincoln low
iugly designated as the plain people 'u"S
believe that the foreign war mas aroused
sp;r;t Of patriotism in the whole Uniteo states
which will result in lasting good and insure
,,,n,, nrovisjon for defence II we should DC
unfortunate enough to be drawn into trouble
with any outside power
Samuel GomPers said;
9Th. shirt of Amereanism was born OF
struggle for rights and opportunity Inc
colonists came to these shores seeking nee-
dom from oppression, political, menea' ana
musical The spirit of resistance to tyranny
and insistence upon rights grew vigorous aho
dean rooted. taking strength from wide skies
and the broad plains and the wide distances
Il arose in the dignity of fearless indignation
AGAINST the efforts to deny them the rights
thew believed ought to belong to free porn
men. That is the spirit that gave birth 70
Americanism.
"Arericanism represents an ideal-a Tree
people demanding, maintaining ana ut'a1ng
onnortunities for initiative, resourceful ACTIVITY
and wthal making progress.
"Jn essence the spirit Of Americanism Is
voluntary. creative idealistic. 1t values the
old and its usefulness is demonstrated ana
readily considers and adopts the new II tnefe
no ANYTHING TO be gained It Is surely founded
unon concepts of Justice and equality OF oppor-
unity.
There is no organization in the country
more truly representative OF the oemocraue
free ideals of Amercanism than the trade union
movement, which is based upon fundamental
concepts of liberty and equal opportunity, and
seeks to bring into the lives OF the masses Oh
the people the advantages and opportunities
that must be theirs il they are to continue 10
grow and develop"
DR.. Joseph Silverman, of Temple EMANUEL
.aid
The desire for efficient protection mas
,-.a,ed the demand that Americanlsm nereai-
ter "a. used without modification. Inc true
definition of an American citizen 10 an Amer
;can who is absolutely loyal to the American
Constitution and to the American nag Inc
G.rman-American, the English-American or
anv other hyphenated American, to whom tho
adjective connotes anything Of foreign ma
t;onal spirit. is no true American In tho new
acceptation Of that term"
Oswald Garrison Willard, president OF lhs
New York Evening Post" ssid'
81 do not share the views professed oy many
detractors as to the United States. All my
experience and observations as newspaper
man convince me that no thought OF proh'
would prevent this country from dong It's Ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Are Women People?
By ALICE DUER MILLER

With time to read the election news.
And found it exactly met her views:
She was glad the women had been defeated
That was the way they ought to be treated
Glad that women who toiled all day
Were not to be equals in any way.
Glad that women she passed in the street
Couldn't in any way compete
Glad. since wisdom and wealth and power
Guarded her children every hour.
To know that tenement mothers and wives
Couldn't help guard their chldrens lives
Glad since everything suited her
That other women should stay as they were.
Which shows that being secure apart.
Peted and sheltered by every art
Doesn't develop the human heart.
A New Argument Against.
In future only those who believe that too much courtesy
is bad for object their at the polls
The New York watchers all that the home seems
rough, workaday OF place in contrast
Another Temporary Relief.
On somewhat similar occasion, Lincoln said that ne en
like the little boy who subbed his toe 1T felt too bad to
laugh, and he too big to cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Hardly one of them be discovered to-day.
Within few years they will have melted away in this
Gentlemen do be careful OF yourselves!
More Than Kind.
We know several who, not having voted tor years
rushed the polls Tuesday in order to protect women
from the ntoerable burden of the ballot
Unless, of Course, Women Aren't.
THE people of New York" observes one of the news
papers, have decided against woman suffrage
It would be say that little more than
half of half the people decided that all the other half Of
the people not people
Ants We Have Known
An anti fair and apparently tender,
Sat with her feet on her brass fender;
Safe as human life can be
From want and suffering. safe she,
Safe by money and social position
By love and learning and sound tradition;
Never stroke of work had she done,
Never dollar earned won
Her children in school, and her husband gone
To his Office. she sat by her fire alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
More Than Kind.

We know several who, having voted for years,
rushed the polls last Tuesday in order to protect women
from the intolerabe burden Of the ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

"hie all dead the Itself not liueh surely
maker lveth Under oil this seeming rant Of life and
motion the Uord does nevertheless Be hopeful and nor let
adjourn and appeal TO the people" . .
abraham lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
After Election Day.

Not easy, oh, not easy to forgive
The scorn the lie the ridicule the spite,
Not easy even for us. who breathe and live
Resolved to win, however long the fight
But harder when we contemplate the dead,
Who bore the heat and burden of the day
Cruel defeats the bravest spirits dread
And ere their hour Of triumph went their way
They sowed the harvest we shall some day reap,
They ringed the fortresses that we shall take
Shall we forget their hurts because they sleep?
All, may we not be bitter for their sake?
Not so: revenge and hatred they foreswore;
And we will let them lead us before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

THERE follow other statements on the
subject discussed by Mr.. Johnson given
- out by a number OF prominent persons
each one Of whom, as will be apparent, has
definite remarks 20 make on the subject
There arc conflicting opinions. in certain in
stances. but the fact that Arnercanisin is con-
sidercd an important contemporary isaue can
hardly be denied:
Stuart G. Gibbonoy said;
"Ar,cricar;srr rs interpret it means liberty
in its truest sense, not unlicensed h0erty OF
speech and action but equal opportunity and
personal freedom, so long as we do not en-
croach or the rights OF our fellow man. II
imposes on the true American also the duty OF
loyalty to our splendid history and institutions
and the placing OF our national aims and
aspirations above all other considerations.
William Peter hamilton, editor in chief OF
the New York ''Wan Stree. Journal said;
"Amcricanisn has the defects and qualities
Of democracy. It's always too articulate we
talk too much, and give an implication OF
shallovness, which is to some extent deserved.
However. there is a better Americanism and
that is TO be found among the people who don't
talk. These constitute, fortunately an over
whelning majority, and it is to them that we
must look for real Americanism-which is as
sound as ever
George Haven Putnam saidi
you ask me for some expression OF opinion
IS TO what ought to be covered by the term
,,,SAa
geston rightly. as to the duty OF our citizens
in securing and maintaining such standard OF
American citizenship as shall insure not only
the safety OF the state but the continued and
increasing influence Of the ideals for which
our republic has stood.
THE term 'Americanism' has, need hardly
point out. been used to cover a number OF
meanings. Half a century or more back what
was called the American party-the party
which said that it had for its purpose the de-
veloprnent of true mercanism-proposed to
accomplish this by restricting political priv
leges to men who had been born in this coun-
try. The experience, however, OF the United
States has shown that the mere detail-what
one might call the accident Of birth-consti-
tutes but small factor in the foundations that
go to make up citizenship.
MY friend Carl Schurz said once on the
platform: You (the men who were listening
to HIM are Americans by accident, but I am
an American by choice, choice made when
l was OF mature years and was competent to
understand what the American Republic stood
for
81 Judge that we do understand to-day that
the truest Americansm and the highest type
of American citizenship depend not upon the
accident Of birth, but upon the nature of the
ideals and standards of the man. man may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
AWarning.

We do most earnestly urge the who voted again
suffrage TO safeguard their lives in every possible way
No. this is not threat.
1t is warning based experience.
In the suffrage many voted against suffrage.
They have all melted
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-02
g. AIRSHIPS MAKE RAID
French Aero Fiesiiis in largest Air
Flight Vet Orers 80 sheiis en-
German Arms Fsetory-

Paris.-Stxty-two French aviatrrs.
on Aug. .. few over a German arms
factory to the north Of Saarlouis.
throwing down a total o. more than
$50 shells. Thirty were Of large cal
hire.
Announcement OF the aerial raid Is
made in a war office statement Aug.
-. The statement reads
During part OF last night there
were artillery exchanges and fighting
with hand grsnades and other explo-
sivss in the Arotfs district, in the ~
entity Of Souchez and Nueville-
Around Roye there has been con
stnued marked activity on the part Of
the snsmy's artillery as well as cur
own
In the Arzp1ne district. IN the sec.
tor Of la Folle Morte. yesterday saw
fairly severe lighting with bombs and
hand grenades.
Nothing OF Importance has been
reported from the remainder OF ths
front.
On Aug IS an aerial squadron com
posed Of four groups. and including a
total Of 81 aviators. few over the
heights Of Deilingsn- Here there is a
factory where shells and armor plate
are made The location Of this plant
is TO the north OF Saarfouis, in Rhsn'
ish Prussia 30 miles southeast OF
Trevss- The aviators threw down with
precision over Isl bombs. 30 OF which
were Of large ealfhrs.~
So Tar as official reports have dis
closed there never has been previous
" an air raid OF such magnitude.