davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
Confessions ofaWife

Aren't you happy he asked at
last,
AS happy az II IL given 10 IA
poor mortalS on this earth" | an.
swcred.
Bili drew long sigh. Z guess
I am getting old" he said. for II
had met you In this mood a few
years ago. | would have asked you
TO turn this car around and take
us up TO ------- for a cup OF tea
or something stronger"
And then you would have tried
TO flirt with me-" broke IN. It's
too late. Bill-too late for you and
too silly for me. may ms vell
tell you that have never felt the
INCLINATION TO Interest ms SELF even
mentally. let alone sentimeutaliy
in any man except once for about
half hour on the train. and that
man was killed Jhor'iy after In a
wreck
Hlll laughed. Siren" he CT.
claimed gayly--"do all your smiles
mean DEATH
Let's don't jest about Il. Bill.
that man who died TO save my
life
90 that was a.. said Bill curl.
ously Well. MRrgle. We all have
our little romances. don't WEI"
But this was not romance, 90
I protested earnestly. only an ep-
ISOLDE"
Say. Mrs Wsverly." he inter.
rupted himself, do you know. |
think you are an expert driver. but
do you know Ne have been travel.
Ing around this block nt least four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
ONLY A LITTLE BLACK HAIR
PIN

PIN
was very pr lui as we arrived
Mt the curb 20 find my electric car
looking so hrigh. beside II. The
car is the last word In eiecrFics.
with all the little "refinements." rs
the automobile statesmen call them.
II Is painted n blue black with Irsy
lines and my Monogram In gray on
the side OF the door.
Inside the upholsterinE ia Of a
very light gray In two tones. and
Dick had given orders that II
should never be sent to me with
out a half dozen pink roses In the
cut glass vase at the side
Bill Tenncy's eyes lighted as he
looked at II. Il did not know they
made them so good looking. III
have TO get Donna one" he said
BY this time I had unlocked the
door and bent forward To- put my
key in the controller. and thc~e Is
ing on the floor OF the car was a
black invisible" hair pin. ! al
ways wear the brass ones. as they
show less in my red hair. won
dered idly how the hair pin tould
have gotten there as the mat was
supposed to be taken ont and
shaken every night. and then all
JOY and pleasure In the car fled. |
saw red
n Bill had not been with ne |
think would have just driven IT
into a tree at full speed and taken
the consequences. As il VS.. !
pulled myself together and said
Don't be a fool" under my breath.
Bill pushed forward 3 little and
said Anything the matter. Mar
gle. are you getting cold feet at
driving me-
Not bit OF H. come on, I'll
have you home In iiffy'
did not dare pick Lp the mir
pin. which, IN the light. might look
as tho IL was made OF ten-penny
nails. and as BIN helped me in I
made the mistake of trying TO
brush II aside with ms foot am
not sure that Blll saw IL. but he
! Immediately began TO talk OF Don.
| ma and how comfortable they were
together Il almost feel as tho
| Id like TO ask unhappy married
couples to get a divorce and marry
again" he said. whimsicaily Don
ma and ! are now trying TO please
each other instead OF each feeling
annoyed because the other does
not seem TO please us.
But Donna never did anything
to displease you. Bill" ! said.
oh. didn't she?" remarked Bill
rather grimly. Perhaps not very
often, but a woman can look more
things in half a minute than y
man can say IN an hour"
laughed. II have never Thought
Donna was nagger since | knew
| her
She IL not. and suppose that
I did look upon her attitude from
my own point OF view. but at that
/ time ! was working pretty hard
/ during the day and wanted 20 for
get Il. IN possible. when I got home
( at night Donna always wanted "a
/ talk over the affairs Of the day. not
/ only her affairs but my affairs. and
/ I finally got into the habit o. duck.
/ ing"
THAT ia habit. a habit that
/ grows on a man" I broke In. "es.
pecially as he always finds n an
open season for ducks whenever
I he leaves homo and mother for the
/ hunt Of distraction"
/ "Margie.' accused Bill. you've
/ gotten slangy since I have been
away I shall have to take you in
hand
ANY old time. Bill, place my.
self in your hands" said with a
| smile.
Bill did not say anything for n
moment. but he looked at me very
| closely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
WHY A SPENCER
ON The BOARD?
Labor Man Criticises Record
of School Board
Candidate
STANDS ON HIS RECORD


Editor The Star was present
at the meeting OF the Democratic
club, last Saturday, when the school
board candidates were called upon
To speak. but AT which time no op.
portunity was given for questions.
MIR Spencer. following Mr.. Me
/ GIN. took advantage OF this situa.
ton and undertook 90 speak sarcas.
tically. II Lot Sneeringly, OF the lat
ter's claim that he fully represented
the l.ABORlNG PEOPLE, ms well
AS all other classes. and went on TO
say that he himself represented all
! of the workers who sought no more
than a square deal, such as they
have ALWAYS had.
/ lie further stated that efficiency
vas the only qualification demand.
ed by the board. and II reelected he
would so On In exactly the same old
way as before. and that he had no
new ideas
4 What Mr., Spencer aid upon this
occasion In precisely what untita
him for tho office which he seeks to
be continued In. or. at least. from
the workers standpoint.
/ We don't want him 20 continue I'm
the same old way. because that
means tina. the laws OF the state OF
Washington will not be enforced un-
less organized labor goes down into
its pockets tas II did In the case OF
the Lincoln high school Additionl.
and paya watchers 10 get evidence
and secure convictions in spite OF
tho ready assistance OF Secretary OF
the Board Reuben Jones. who APP
peared IN court and pleaded emer.
gsney, when II was proven that no
emergency existed.
We have right TO expect our
Representatives In office TO safe.
guard our interests. and labor
should not be compelled 10 conduct
a law-enforc-mont campaign at it's
own expense.
Il Was Mr.. Spencer representing the
workers when the contract for the
retaining wall around the Central
school grounds was lot 10 one OF the
most unfair contractors In this city.
and who paid his men wages consid.
erably below tho prevailing scale ;
Or. on tho other hand. was EF.
F1ClENCY the only test applied in
regard To this contractor
No, Mr.. Spencer says he be-
lieves in the cheapest contractor
getting the work. and that's just
what happened In this cas-. but IL
was MIGHTY BAD BUSINESS. for
the wall has already given way. and
had TO be reinforced. and Il will be
very expensive job by the time u
I f. fixed. " II ever can be.
The trouble IL that Mr. Spencer
fails to realize that he does not get
tho workers viewpoint. and proves
I II hy his attitude
lilo may be ever 40 honest. but the
position calls for more than an hon
est man. II calls for an honest man
vho understands the needs OF ali
the people and can safeguard the in
terssts OF the whole community.
In Mr. acGill We have such n
man. and II behooyes tho voters OF
this city 10 recognize his splendid
Qualifications for the office of
school board director. and 40 TO the
polls and elect him. Very truly
yours. JAMES A. DUNCAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
1000 CARLOADS OF
COTTON ARE COMING

In response TO an offer TO store
$1,000 tons or 1000 carloads. OF cot.
ton in public terminals here for
shipment 20 the Far Fast. the port
commission has quoted rate OF 20
cents per ton per month for this
service. This is the largest amount
OF cotton ever seeking expectation
thru this rcTt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
CAMINETTI IS HERE;
SEES LABOR BUREAU

immigration Commissioner Can't
netti has returned from tour Of
Southern Coast cities, and. with
State Labor Commissioner Olson,
was Tuesday looking over the gen.
erll labor situation here. lie ex.
poets to leave Thursday night for
the East, and will attend the labor
conference Of l6 Southern states, Mt
Charleston. S, C.. December II.
Seattle s doing good work with
the labor question" he remarked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02

times7 n Donna should see -us I
cannot count on the consequences.
Hush up. goose. Donna might
not trust YOU. but she would trust
me. always. under any circum-
stances
She would do more than ]
would
What do you mean. Bin Ten
ney -
Il mean that there is not hu.
man being on this wide earth that
would trust under any clrcum-
9tanceR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02

vslous aud dependable remedy viii
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thing new and different from any
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and are good FOR both men and
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n YOU are oNerworked. run down
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health and vim that bring the real
Joy OF living
send coupon below today for a
free soc trial box OF Kelloggs Sani-
tone Waters.
The regular 81 % size OF Kellogg $
Sanitons WATERS n for sale In Sc
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ptka At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
20 PRIZES AWARDED

Twenty prizes were awarded for
fantastic and unique get-ups at the
Hard Times social given by the De-
gree OF Honor. OF A. o. U. W.. at
Evergreen hall, Baillargeon build
ing. Tuesday nisht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
soc BOX FREE

Get nerves like steel he clear
bssined strong and vigorous KEEL
loxgs Sanifon@ WATERS invfgnrate
and vifaiiz- a. does nothing else. II
YOU are nerve racked. weary and
peevinh. and your friends begin to
think you're dead one. this MAT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
DECLARE Martial
Law IN LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. martial
law in jefferson Parish was ordered
today by Gov. Hall because the
authorities are not enforcing the
gambling laws. The militia has
been there several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02

LIBERTY
Suppose-just suppose. that you
loved your husband dearly. But all
the time he was drawing away from
you and seeking the company Of
other women.
What would you do
Tho best way 20 answer the
question would be 10 SEQ Julia Dean
in "Matrimony." the Triangle fea-
ture az the Liberty.
Miss Dean plays the part OF the
woman whose husband seeks pas
lures new. bu, by her cleyerneHs
she makes him toe the mark and
leave other women alone
The comedy feature OF the bill Is
a Triangle Keystone. with Ford
Sterling IN tho leading role. Ills
Fathers Footsteps
ALEXANDRIA
The story o' woman. cold.
heartleEE and INSCRIPTIONS, with
eyes for no one but herself who
would sacrifice her best friend to
further her own ambitions. IA told
In Bella Donna. the feature 81 the
AihAmbra'H current bill Pauline
Frederick IL cast as BELLA Donna
Bella Donna. recently married TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02

Your Nerves TingIe
With New Vitality

kellooa's ssnitone Waters FIJI
Your Mind Win JOY ard Help TO
vltaliye New Vim and visor Into
Your Body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
MELBOURNE

Guarding Old Glory" the cur.
rent feature at the Melbourne. is a
highly educational film. advocating
the doctrine OF preparedness II
deals with the fighting forces OF
this country. and the maneuvers OF
the various branches OF the army
and navy. Cavalry. infantry and
artillery are seen In action on the
screen.
a reel showing tho fighting men
Of Europe IN action IL also shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
CLASS A

CLASS A
For the balance OF the week the
Glass A has for the feature OF it's
bill a four.part Broadway Favor
ties feature produced by Kalem
The Call Of the Dance" Yancsl
Dolly, OF the famous Dolly sisters
is the star as Natalie. a child OF the
slums. who becomes famous as a
dancer.
Other photoplays on the program
are The Home Cure" Sydney
Drew comedy. and a Pathe scenic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02

an Engllshman. falls In love with an
Egyptian. Baroudl by name. She
schemes TO get her husband out of
the way. and administers a poison
20 him.
A doctor saves her husband. and
Bella Donna. reyiling him. goes TO
her lover.
Baroudl casts her off. however.
and returning TO the home OF her
husband. the woman finds herself
barred.
In a frenzy OF grief and rage she
wandcrs out into the desert 10 die
ctEMmER
J. Rufus wallIngford and Blackie
d. a. B.. vOaDIy the best known OF
any characters OF fiction. are rein
carnated on the screen In the first
OF the Wallingford pictures pro-
duced by pathe AT the clemmer
Burr Macintosh. Max Figman and
Lolita Robertson tho Charles
Eugene Banks will have Il Loretta
Taylor). Flgman's wife. handle the
leading parts. II Is all comedy.
Then there IL Theda Bara as the
star Of The Galley Slave" the
latest picture starring the renowned
vampire woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
MISSION

A very human play IL My Old
Dutch the feature Of the bill al
the Mission. II is a Broadway Uni.
versai feature In five acts. each act
full OF Siiet life and happiness
Albert Chevalier and Florence Tur-
ner are the stars. and the character
portrayals OF this twain make a di.
rect appeal TO the spectator.
The story follows the fortunes OF
a costcrmonger and his spouse
There are no thrills. but there is a
deal OF good dramatic acting. little
pathoS and touch OF comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
COLONIAL

COLONIAL
The thrilling adventures OF a
young explorer In the interior OF
Arabia. his love for a priestess OF
an Arabian cult. and his escape
from the dreaded City OF the
Dead. after being condemned with
the priestess TO die. may be seen in
The Forbidden Adventure" the
headliner at the Colonial. Louise
Glaum. Charles Ray and Herschall
Mayall are starred.
The Film Favorites Finish" a
comedy. and The Crest OF Won
Helm" drama. are other features
on the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
GRAND

Race Suicide" "A Plea for Moth.
erhood.' Is the feature at Manager
Gene Leyy's theatre until Saturday
night. Margarita Fischer is star
red. This is Mutual masterpic.
ture, one OF the prettiest stories yet
Put on the screen. yet u teaches a
deep lesson. II is the story Of a
woman who was fascinated more by
the ballroom than by the prospect
OF motherhood. Five hippodrome
vaudeville acts round out the Grand
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-02
The Best Equipped-the
Most Up-to-Date Dental
Office in the Northwest

\ starr OF expert dentists. every
one OF whom Is a graduate and reg
istered mana graduate Of the best
dental colleges. and every one OF
whom has passed the examination OF
the state dental board, and every one
Of whom has his certificate from the
state dental board hanging right on
the wall In front OF his dental chair.
An ironclad guarantee OF satiHfac-
ton with all work. signed both by
the operator who did the work and
by +. n Clark. u. ~. &, owner and
manager OF this office, who In thor
ouRhiy responsible.
The best materials
The lowest prices.
These are some Of the things we
offer you at this office. Don't you
think We are entitled to your dental
work
we will give you thorough eN-
animation and estimate free OF
charge. with no obligation on your
part
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27
City Statistics.
Deaths and Funerals.

LAwLER-Catherine Lawler, daugh.
ter of James Lawler. <died this morn.
ing at her home, 116 North Eighteenth
street. The funeral will be held Tues
day morning at 9 O'Clock at st. Mary's
Catholic church, and burial will be in
st. Mary's cemetery. Friends may call
at any time. but will, please omit
flowers. y. '" -
LUNSFORD-Mrs. Alkaline Luns-
ford, 70, died last night at her home,
Twentieth and South B streets. She
is survived by her husband, BENJAMIN
Lunsford,s and several children. The
funeral will be held Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the home, and burial
will be in st. Mary's cemetery. Friends
may call at any time. 80,
UNTHANK-The funeral of Esther
May Unthank was held this afternoon
at O'Clock from the home, 419 South
Fifteenth street. DR.. Addison Parker
conducted the services. = Burial was in
Earlham cemetery.
RICHARDSON-T funeral OF Vir-
ginia Richardson. will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. at the home of
her parents. 700 National road, west.
Burial will be in the. Lutheran GENE
terry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27
TO DISPUTE
WORD OF POLICEMAN

81 'spect I'm guilty, cause desc
policemens say was and I wouldn't
'spute dere words for nothin,'" de-
clared Mrs. Belle Morris, q middle
aged colored woman. when charged
with public intoxication in city court
today. She was found in an empty
house at the corner Of North Eleventh
and H streets yesterday afternoon,
sound asleep with bucket of beer by
her side.
cit was reported that there was a
man with her." Sergeant McNally re.
marked. "Oh, Lord bless my soul,
mister. that surely is awful mis-
take" replied Mrs. Morris. greatly
shocked Prosecutor Keller asked her
II her husband had not divorced her.
mo sab. He amt got no divorce. He
was figurin' on it two years ago.
though" she answered. Charged you
with being drunkard didn't hep
queried Mr.. Keller.
mo sab, he didn't. He said he was
figurin' on goin' away. That what he
charged" she replied. Mrs. Morris
was fined 81 and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27
MAN FIGHTS
WITH HUSKY R00MER

A lively battle between Q cripple
who navigates with the aid Of two
clutches and his burly roommate was
described to Acting Judge Lindemuth
in city court this morning.
Joe Mullenix. the cripple. after he
and his friends. Bill Bolan. had en-
gagged in q drinking bout In their room
in the old Akron tenament house, Fort
Wayne avenue, claimed ownership to
bride. which Bolan had In his
possession. Bolan smote Mullenix in
the jaw, separating him from his
clutches. Alighting Mullenix grabbed
Bolan by the legs and pulled him
down. When the police arrived Bolan
was on top Of Mullenix and the cripple
was trying to operate on his adver-
sary with pen knife. Bolan drew 4
fine of 81 and costs. He said he re-
membered nothing Of the fight nor of
it's origin having been "all Slapped No.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27
TURKISH FORCES
CAIN IN EGYPT
eYLupW,G. Won KLEIN.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Via Berlin and
March 27.-Resumption Of
the Turkish campaign against Egypt
with marked success for the Ottoman
troops at two points, was officially an
nounced here today A statement is
sued by. the war office reports the de-
struction of an entire British column
at one point and a repulse of British
troops at another. In the latter con.
flict three hundred British soldiers
were killed. ........ -.
The official statement follows:
"A detachment of Turkish troops
during the operations against the Suez
canal encountered British column
near Madam. This column was COM
pletely destroyed. r.,.--' r..
subsequently the Turkish troops
successfully bombarded in the canal
two transports carrying British troops.
Another Turkish detachment set fire
to a British transport between Shall
lufa and Adsjigul.
cooperating with loyal tribesmen,
the Turkish troops surprised the en-
envy southeast and north Of Sjuacbia
on March 16, capturing the positions
there. - ~,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27
Theatrical Notes
Promises Of the Press Agent.

A $4,000 rug-expensive specimen
OF turkish art in rug making covers
stage In second act Of Martha Blythe
Day"
What is undoubtedly the finest
specimen of Turkish rug in this
matter Is being used to cover the stage
In the second act of Martha Blythe
Day" the play in which May Robson
comes to the Gennett, Saturday matt
nee and night. The rug was made
especially to form part of the Turkish
exhibit at the Worlds Columbian Ex-
nosition in Chicago in 1893, and was
samply manufactured by the Turkish
government to show the possibilities
OF rug making by the Turks. 1t was
not though to be salable as its NAM
moth size, 4Ox45 feet. rendered 1t i'm
practicable as an article Of household
decoration.
Burlesque a little different from the
rest was offered by Richly Craig and
his Merry Burlesquers, who came to
the Gennett last night for the first OF
two performances. This is one Of the
hest shows on the big city time bur-
lesque wheel, not second rate COM
oany by any means, and includes a
great many players who have won
heir mark in this field of stage en-
aeayor. For instance, there is Richly
Craig, himself, who heads the COM
,any. and who Is one Of the funniest
German comedians on the stage to-
law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27
LAMENT OF ILIFF
OVER OPEN GRAVE
OF DECEASED WIFE

A vision rises before me. seem
to see q man and woman going down
the road in the morning when the
sparkling dew is on the grass, the
birds singing and the wayside haw-
thorne in bloom. Gay and happy, free
hearted and content with simple life
they journey hand in hand.
She seems to vanish He misses her
from his side. He calls but no answer
from all the wide world. He shades
his eyes and searches the road. He
searches the field, the meadow and
looks behind bush and hedge. She
may be playing hide and seek as she
loved to do. He takes up his burden
and trudges YEARLY on. weeping. He
still hopes that she may spring out
from some wayside shelter aud with
her wonted smile say, Dear, I was
only playing" ~
The vision vanishes
Oh, heart of love, Oh, mother OF life
great frustifier of beauty and harmony
take me to your arms and bosom and
hide from me the CHASTITY hideous fig
ure we call death. Have thy magic
gossamer over the thing we in our ig-
norance call the Real. Weave thy
fairy web so that we see through its
tender and soft texture the only real
the spirit. the spiritual. Show US that
in the limitless space Of this wonder
full creation there Is room for every
sweet longing, for every broken heart,
for every passionate and undying hope,
surcease for every sorrow, satisfac-
ton for every reaching out to the Eter-
nal One. Assure US that earth hath
no sorrow Heaven cannot heal. Some
where, some place behind some hiding
more beautiful than the hedge or tree
or flower, the one woman waits and
win yet ere long appear and whisper,
"Dear, was only playing hide and
SEEK Here I am at last, my be-
loved by Edgar Iliff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27

mezzanine floor with directors rooms the third
floor both accessible by electric elevators There will be
a basement under the entire building.
ventlating system will be installed to keep fresh
air in the building constantly The safety deposit vaults
will be of modern construction with large cash vaults and
separate book vault.
'The building will have more banking space than
any Of the banks in Eastern Indiana Of the officers
said. I'VE making everything spacious enough to
provide for future growth that there is danger of
being crowded for space before the life of the structure
is ended. -
"This is the only large trust company in operation in
Eastern Indiana We reported to the comptroller deposits
of than and one-half million dollars the
last call and resources Of more than 81, 800 O0O."
Officers of the company hope to other buildings
erected the Vaughn property within the next year in
order to have surroundings of the bank in keeping with
the building
From the east side of the north end of the new build
ing, there will be court running east to the north and
south alley between Eighth and Ninth streets This will
give all buildings entrance from the rear.
A space will be left between the bank building and
any buildings which erected to the side and rear
keeping the structure entirely separate from all
others.
Eighth and Main streets is now the banking center
of the city, Three banks located the and
there bank square west and another bank location
square east.