davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
PAULA FINDS REAL TRAc-
Gpv BEHIND SCENES AS
THE PLOT TNiCkENS

1t seemed to me at that first re-
heargai. MaFElc." said Paula. "as
Mary Madden walled cut thos.
words. that I vas looking upon the
grcatest acting In the world. l
know now that I was seeing. not
acting. but truth and tragedy.
THAT will do. Miss Newton.
said the manager AS wiped my
syes. your emotion shows tcmpera-
msnt. but you had better save your
tears until later
"Margie. I did not save my tears.
but ! had plenty 10 shed later
when the tragic story that began
at that rehearsal. and which bound
the lives of Mary Madden. Earnsk,
I.avton and myself together. was
ended.
Come out and get bite 10 eat
with me. Miss Newton said Law.
ton that first day.
Il was 80 excited that felt food
would choke me. and was about to
tell him 50. when Miss Madden
called out as tho going out To lunch
with him vas regular thing. oh.
Earnest | am too tired To 20 out.
Ill just rest here until the after.
noon rehearsal. You can nave
something sent In 10 me from the
restaurant.
May stay with you. Miss Mad
dear | asked impulsiyely.
she locked up quickly and
seemed about TO assent when Mr.
Iawton spoke. 4 have asked Miss
Newton 10 take lunch with me.
Mary. I'll send you something
a look Of inoreduiity passed
over her face.
~ don't think | need anything
but a pot OF coffee. she murmured
Run along. child. and amnse his
highness while he eats'
Mary his sharp exclamation
fairly cut the air.
Don't. we are not still rehears.
ing. she said. YEARLY.
Il went 10 luncheon with him.
not knowing that we had left be.
hind a woman who had loved him.
and who was suffering as only a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
cHAs. ETRovITsKY.

Editor The Star: To your
query. should Judge. Gone
Wrong, Get Another Chance" ami
applying II To the case OF Milo A.
Root. would seem to me enough to
make a voter blush with shame
who would vote for him.
This was not the only case I'm
which Root showed himself biased
In favor of the corporations. and
The Star would perform a real
service to the honor of the state of
Washington II II would Investigate
this man. and his acts while on the
bench, and make It so hot for him
that he would have to withdraw
before the election.
The facts are OF Olympia, Mr..
Editor. Got them and expose this
scheme to get a tool back on the
bench by those whose interest he
would serve and make IL thus for.
ever impossible for man of his
character to aspire to an office 80
sacred to our institutions.
A VOTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
RAIL HEAD BACKING
WOODROW WILSON

CHICAGO. Oct. ls.--President r.
u. Underwood. OF the Erie railroad.
IL for President Wilson's re-eiec-
ton. Approving the same idea held
by Judge Lovett. OF the Union Pa
cific. Underwood said In an inter
view published today that the dem.
ocratio party had achieved the
seemingly impossible and Is worthy
OF future trial"
He expressed himself as not
holding the view that Wilson had
oppressed big business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
Cotton Blankets Attractively Low-Pnced


pair; pair
fgoodw finish size inches
nap n
49, - 81 IS
Plaid Blankets weight
sm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
Shall a Judge Gone Wrong
Be Given Another Chance?|

Let us have fair play. and IL
Roots opinion can be shown to be
other than good. sound law. and
am sure In favor of the shipper.
viii do all ] can TO defeat him. |
am not his neighbor.
CHAs. PETRoDDSKY.
1904 North i3rd st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
Why Pm Going to Vote
for President Wilson
By Norman Hapgood
Noted American EDITOR

glad TO for voting for the rreHi
one think they really al do down 70
Is whatever that Woodrow Wilson In the
liberal nteigenty radical leader In the United
therefore because think that the
enlightened liberalism and that de-
cidedly doean not a toward oryiHm,
like fiber OF ilgghen but he has onctenth
vision underlying economic problems that the preH
has.
hIghcaAa like Mr. Hughes In possibly more
tho moment than lower
would because his rcspeotabiy VIII
blind lie said he agreed with every
the republican platform That platform In piece OF
stereotyped reaction unenghtened unnnpred
What the tariff plank shown by Senator CALM
other said that the Payne Adrch bill
Of aud that II the republicans
would "A swing back the Ding
bill believe United States wants TO turn its
face back ward,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16

500 boxes OF good-looking linen Paper
and Envelopes, some in initial. some in
tints. A good assortment to choose from
at l0c a box, as long as we have any.
Upper Nsis Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
Window Shades
Special:

OLIVE : GREEN Water
" Color Shades, mounted
on automatic rollers, 3 feet
wide and 5 feet 8 inches long.
special soc each; 6 feet 3
inches long, special 35f
each.
Oil Opaque Shades in olive
green color, mounted on
Hartshorn automatic rollers.
3 feet wide and g feet 8
inches long. special soc
each. ---First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF RAILR0I

WASHINGTON. Oct isunclc
within New
York
elaiiy by Plnehot
Every railroad United In ali
Marsh today viii from private within
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
New Outing
FIannels, 1Oc Yard

COLORED Outing Flannel of very
" desirable quality, soft and fleecy
texture and good weight, in a variety of
patterns Twcntyseven inches wide.
Price 1Oc yard. -p.,,m.r, s,,.,ro0u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
Linen initiated
Handkerchiefs
15c Each

vTTOMEN'S wcll-finishcd Linen
Wv Handkcrchefs with 4-inch hens
and wel-embroidercd initials in the fol-
lowing letters: A, b. c. ID, +, +, G.. II,
!. X. l., NJ, N, =. X, 5, T and w. priced
at 15c each. -ps..m.n, s.,.,room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
New Trimmings
l5c and zoe Yard

NOVELTY Silken Braids and Edges
so desirable for trimming childrens
wool dresses. also the fashionable Metal
lie effects at 15c and zoe yard.
basement salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
New Scrim
Curtains, $l.2O Pair.

m HESE new Curtains arc OF fine
quality, durable Scrim, in white,
ivory and beige color, finished with 2
inch hemstitched hem and Battenberg
border Two and one-hali yards long.
Attraetively priced at $1.2O pair.
Basement Ssi-sroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16

DROKEN sizes in Chill
~ dren's Part-wool Vests =
and Pants. exceptionally low
priced at 42c garment.
Basement ealesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
PREFERS STERILIZATION TO PRISON


CHICAGO Oct iswith the lobby here
crowded
Hu,ter
a In
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of rho. Town and Village ToIc
ec,efIy FOR Busy Rsadsrf

The body of the late Arthur Dulude
win arrive here Tuesday from Anacon
da, Montana, and the funeral viii be
held from the Sacred Heart church
Wednesday morning. The burial viii
be in the Old Bennington cemetery
News Of The death of Mr.. Dulude was
received here Thursday by telegram
which did not state cause. The young
man, who was 81 years old, lett Ben
nington about FIVE months ago for
Anaconda where he had since been
employed in q copper mine. He was
born in Bennington and spent the most
of his life here His last employ
ment in town was at the Holden.
Leonard mill. Surviving are a widow
who was Miss Zellale Golden and
three small children, his mother. Mrs.
Thomas Dulude, three sisters. Mrs.
Napoleon Bergeron. Mrs Edward Der.
geron and Mrs. F. j. Kelley and four
brothers, Napoleon and Honore of
Bennington. Thomas of Williamstown
and Kenny of Shelburne Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-09
ESTATE OF JOHN 7 CONE

STATE OF VERMONT The Hon
- District OF bennington. 50. able Probtt,
Court for The District of bennington aforesaid
To all parsons interested In the estate ~
John 7. Cone lete of Bennington. IN said
District deceased. GREETING
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned the 2Sth
day OF Sent, next for cNariniug and allowing
tho acoountof the Admin tretNrso Of The ,slate
nf eaid deWn'ed AMI for decree Of thu reel
due OF SAID estate To the lawful claimants of tn =
same. and oriorcd that nuhllc notice thereof he
given 20 all persnrs interested In N Il estate by
publishing this rider three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
previous 10 the day assigned. In the Bennington
Evening banrc- newspaper published al llcr :
nington, In said District. GO
THEREFORE, YOU arr hereby notified 10 an.
pcnr ~ tho Probate Office M bennington In
said District. on the Cay asslgncd,t then nndthcre
10 contest the allowance oi said account "
you zee Caus,. ma establish Your rieht M heirs,
lcHnlees AMI lawful claimants Ia satd rcfiilvc.
uivtN VNnER NV HAND, this 3'st OF day
August, 1915.
ANY "A, HARBOUR. Ragistar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-09
ESTATE OF gLlJAH pEWEY

CTarE or VERMONT Tho Honora.
- ntric, of Ilennnston. "a bio Pro a .
Court Tor the I ittict Rfo csaid
To all ncr.crs inter-eicl In the estate Of
Is ijah towcy OF Bcuninrton IN 50 4 District.
GREETING
VIII RE,s. said Cou' has assix cd the eth
ueN OF rent rctt tor cNamlni' md al W.
inv the qc,ount ~ Cha'l e.. nafii q. Admigie-
trato' ths oslat" Of sa.d dNcsnsfd INA fra
ncortc ut ihe tvti ussf sal estate 10 IN, ns.
lawtul clhiwa1's ct thh selne a I'd ur'erc, that
public Mute there, { la given to all nc ton ~.
teicsted iesai cts hS y .hishingths or .cr
three weeks sur 'iNcN n cviMs 80 The 'av ne
signed, w. cnhl ptrn E,e 4 y Banner. news.
piper uNlHhcl at ne nitEton 10 said piShi'L
TUT RhFONE, ttu ne h,r hr notified 10 ~.
resra the frha'~ Oliicc IN ncnnir uton IA
said CIT ic on Ia da, asisrcd, ucn and
ihere ,u contest the allowance 1T sad account
" YOU SCI cause
Glyen under my hand. this s'st day e Aug
ust, 1915.
AMY n, HARBOUR, Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-09
Frank 4 HOWE. zdlssr aad Pub.
Saturday, Sept. 9, 1916.
END OF THE FIGHT

The Senatorial struggle is now in
its last stages and will be decided by
the voters next Tuesday and there will
be a general feeling of relief to have
the contest ended
In spite of tremendous effort and the
expenditure of large sums of money by
Page and Fletcher there is no great
popular enthusiasm for any one OF the
three candidates and the result de-
ponds on the vote of those citizens
who have taken no active part and
have not appeared to be much inter
ested.
With only the kindest feelings to-
ward the other candidates, The Ban
ner believes that Allen NJ. Fletcher
is the best fitted of the three men to
serve Vermont in the United States
senate He is an honest, earnest and
fearless man who proved while govern
or that he was on the side of the peo-
pie and could not be scared or driven
from what he believed to be the path
OF duty.
A candidate is known by the enemies
he makes and the bitter enmity of the
professional politicians, the lobbyists.
the corporation lawyers and the self
ish interests against Fletcher should
prove to the rank and file of the people
that he is their friend and would best
serve them in the United States senate
where the country needs more men de-
voted to the popular welfare and with
the backbone to stand for the right ev-
Ell if he stands alone.
One thing that has been little spok
en- OF but is an open secret is that Sen
ator Pages age and physical condition
unfit him to so back to the senate for
another six year term. He is now "A
years old and his strength and yigor
are not sufficient for the strenuous
work Of which he was capable in his
younger days.
Because of this condition OF Senator
Pages health those voters who feel
that they cannct support Mr.. Fletcher
should vote for Governor Gates whose
personal character and boundless tact
have won icr him so many cordial
friends and admirers among the peo.
pie of Vermont. 1t is no kindness to
Senator Page to hurl him again into
the maelstrom OF the notional capital.
He deserves an honored retirement.
Mr.. Fletcher In many respects is not
a magnetic or popular man but he is a
deep thinker, shrewd and not easily
fooled. He is the ablest of the three
men. What the people Of Vermont
want is service in behalf of the people,
Allen NJ. Fletcher of Cayendish is best
fitted by knowledge, ability and sin
cerity OF purpose to render that ser
vice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-09

One of The difficult things that the
Republican voters have to decide next
Tuesday is which Of the two candi-
dates to choose for lieutenant COVER.
nor Both Mr.. Hulburd and Mr..
Weeks are amply qualified to hold the
Office Both are citizens of the high.
est type and deserve well of the peo-
pie of Vermont. The Banner favors
Speaker Weeks because he has given
the state more service without return
than has Mr.. Hulburd. For eighteen
years Mr.. Weeks has served as a mem.
Der Of the state penal board practical.
ly without pay and the wonderfully
improved conditions at the state in
dustrial school and the gradual better
ment at the state prison and House
OF Correction are, to a large extent,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-09

due to his earnest and unsellsh week.
He is no ADLER than his opponent, but
he has done more in actual service for
the state and has done it without re-
ward. A vote for him is deserved
recognition CT duty Wei performed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-09
A finished. financial problem
Vermont Coal and Grain Co., pOwna

Annuity once purchased Is fixed
fact. Nothing more to do about t. No
errands. no care, no effort. Every di.
vidend day collect your income as
true MS YOU live, as long as you live.
Send for information. National Life
Ins. Co, of Vt. tMutuaD Earle $.
Kinsloy, General Agent, Mead Build.
ing. Rutland. Vermont ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-09

Mr.. Graham has earned such credit as
state auditor Tor fourteen years that
he gets the nomination for governor
without opposition. At the same time
the voters should not forget that his
name is on the ticket next Tuesday.
Republican voters should cheerfully
express their appreciation of his
faithful service by putting cross
against his name even if he has no
opponent in his own party. Demo
Gratis may well do the same for their
candidate. Dr. William b. Mayo of
Northhed. DR.. Mayo is fine type of
Vermont citizen and credit to his
part.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-09
sIOan,s Llnlmcnt fOr NeuralaIa Aches

The dull throb of neuhalgia is quick
ly relieved by Sloan's Liniment, the
universal remedy for pain. Easy TO
apply; It quickly penetrates without
rubbing and soothes the sore muscles.
Cleaner and more promptly effective
than mussy plastors or ointment; does
not stain the skin or clog the pores,
For stiff muscles. chronic rheumatism,
govt, lumbago, sprains and strains 1t
gives quick relief. Sloans Liniment
reduces the pain and inflammation in
insect bites, bruises, bumps and other
minor injuries to children. Get a bot.
tie today at your Druggist, 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-09
stntc q Ohio. cItv Of ToIedo. / :.

M. Lucas County.
. Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he In
senior partner OF the ilrm OF y. J. Cheney
q Co. doin. business IN the City or To.
lcdo. County and State aforesaid, and
. that said hrm will nav the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev.
cry case nf Catnrth That cannot be cured
( hy the use Of TiN,tsS CATARltH CURE.
PRANK J CHENEY
Sworn 10 before me- aud subscribed IN
my presence this 9Th day OF December.
a n. 1854
(scan A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
fialla Cathrrh Cure r. taken internally
and acts directly upnn thn blood and nn.
rous surfaccs ~ The system. Send for
N u CiiENEv 4 Co. Toledo. o.
i h, Sold hv an Druggists 7tc.
Take Haire Family Pills Tot constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-09

The Banner is In receipt of photo
of Hon. Horace +. Graham who will
be the next governor OF Vermont.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
Health HINTS : Household Topics
An Editorial for Women
An Agreeable PersonaLitu

man or woman that the salespeopie begin
10 be Of value TO their employers.
The thing that makes matrimony sur
cess or failure is also an agreeable per.
sonality.
a man may have thousand weak
nesses. but n he Is tender and affection
ate. and bright and CHEEKY, his wife and
children will love him and he happy. and
woman may he as full Of faults as an
egg is Of meat. and II she IL sweet tenn
percd and warm-heartcd. and gay md
tender. her family will adore her,
Whenever YOU sec old people who are
kindly and gentle and tolerant you will
find that youth is only too glad TO pay
reverence and attention 10 them. TIE
most popular person that know. the ons
most deluged with invitations. Is an d
man who has nothing TO give to those he
visits but the charm OF his society and
the garnered wisdom OF his many years.
And so l would say TO every girl and
boy starting out In life that the most inn
portant lesson they can possibly learn Is
how to get along with people. how TO say
and do the agreeable and tactfui things,
how TO acquire the fine art of making
friends instead OF enemies. And the Sc
cret OF II all Is TO treat other people as
you would like 60 he treated yourself, TO
say 60 other people tho kind OF things
you would enjoy hearing yourself, and
10 follow the photographers rule TO
look pleasant"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
NY DOROTHY DIX.

n could give Just one piece OF advice
to any boy or giri starting out in life 1t
would be this;
Cultivate a pleasing personality, Avoid
acquiring peculiarities and prejudiccs.
Learn how to make yourself agreeable to
those with whom YOU are thrown In con
tact.
Believe me- the gentle are Of knowing
how 20 rub the fur the right way. 40
that people will purr under your hand
instead OF wanting to scratch and bite
you. Is an accomplishment that IL like
money IN the bank TO any young person.
and that will carry him or her farther
toward success than any other one
quality. For people will do things for
us because they like us that they will
not do for us because Il IL our right.
Success or failure In life. happiness or
misery. il determined by an agreeable
personality far ofteher than we realize.
know woman who is a cracker
jack stenographer. She Ia highly edu-
Gated. her spelling is always above re-
preach. her punctuation perfect. In add
ton she is faithful, reliable and indus
trious, but she's eternally out OF a Job
because she Is about ne pleasant TO have
around an office as porcuplne.
She cannot refrain from correcting her
employers every slip OF grRmmer. and
from making all sorts OF sharp. cutting,
sarcastic speeches, and as the result
any man would rather put up with less
competent work from some girl who was
amlable ana agreeable to have about.
Nor Is this IN isolated case, or a re-
culiarity confined TO the feminine Sex.
Every day YOU will hear employers say
ing, "Oh. Jones is a good worker. and a
fine bookkeeper, or clerk. or salesman,
but he's so grouohy, or high-temperod,
or auarrelsoms that I Just wouldn't worry
with him any longer, and let him TO-"
And on the other hand the ability to
get along with people. and to make one
self agreeable keeps many an Indifferent
man and woman Ia their Jobs. The thing
that sends the figures Mp on a pay en-
velope ls the popularity OF the clerk. It's
when Mrs. Smith and Mr.. Jones asked Ia
be waited on by some particular sales
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05

II no bigger than a pigeons egg. has a
slightly better prospect running as high
as so TO s. per cent. or nearly five to one
In favor OF no return.
Cancer OF the uterus or rectum, both
OF which escape early detection and
spread up the lymphatics more easily.
has less encouraging prospect, scarcely
more than 30 per cent. or one chance
In three. while cancer OF the stomach.
intestines or liver has not much more
than 10 to 20 per cent chance OF sue
eessful removal.
" should, however, he borne in mind
that operations are often iustifiable even
I'm well advanced cases OF cancer not
merely as taking the only chance for
saving the patients life. even though
that be slender one. but also for the
sake OF relieving pain and making the
future course OF the disease more tolera-
BILE
The reason for this Is that cancers on
or near the surface OF the body. where
most primary cancers begin. are usually
painful. often excruciatingly so. in the
earlier stages; while. on the other hand.
secondary or daughter cancers, forming
from seed cells flostsd into the internsi
organs. such as the liver. the lung. the
kidney. or even the heart and the brain.
are. for the most part, comparatively
painless. certainly much less painful
than the original or surface growth.
OF course. there are many exceptions
to the rule. but. broadly speaking. com
plete removal OF the original growth is
likely 10 greatly reduce the later suffer
ings OF the patient, even n II should not
prove a cure.
So that. broadly speaking, every can
Ger. except those not found until the
last and most desperate stages. should
be given the benefit OF removal BY opera
ton at least once.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05

readily accessible for removal the
chances are decidedly favorable for q
successful operation.
1t Is OF course obvious that the removal
OF a clear and well developed cancer
must include not merely the tumor inself,
but sufficiently large margin of healthy
tissue upon all three sides OF It to include
any seed cells which may have migrated
out into the tissues around and also
careful examination and. II necessary.
removal OF the Emphatic chains and
lymph glands which surround It. or
drain the area.
The PROJECTS OF successful removal. OF
course vary considerable with the posi-
ton and the kind OF cancer Speaking
again broadly and on an average, cancer
OF the lip and tongue IL the fissure or
ulcer be less than an inch i'm extent and
the glands OF the floor OF the mouth and
OF the neck are not involved. has about
Is per cent prospects OF sucoess-that is.
about three to one.
Cancer Of the breast. where the lump
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
The Body
and
Its Relatives

How beautiful for you to have your
mother with you now that you have two
babiesr' remember saying once to a
young married friend Of mine She stared
at me curiously and did not reply. 1
had feeling that somehow had said
the wrong thing. though for years did
not find out why.
Presumably, az the advent OF the first
new baby. the parents relatives are in
valuable assistants. whether they live In
the house or merely como to dinner on
Sundays. In plain. cold fact they are
often the greatest hindrance n young
mother has to contend with In the proper
adjustment OF her home 10 the new
baby.
The dullest imagination can picture the
! inevitable conflict OF opinion and prac-
tice between the daughter or daughter
ln-law and the woman whose family has
reached maturity. The methods OF the
latter appear TO be fully Justified by
results. The former has no specific war
rant for the stand she endeavors to take.
except the printed book OF rules which
have been urged upon her by doctor and
nurse. She has 10 grope her way toward
skillful baby management, watching
anxiously trying each step OF tho way.
buoyed up only By the conviction that
science and hospital regime advocate the
newer way. Physically she IL not quite
herself for some months No matter
how strong her will or how unshakable
her determination, persistent mother
in-law will either ultimately succeed In
interfering with her schedule or cause
her untold irritation and agony OF mind
In the meantime. | use 'mother-in-law''
advisedly. a daughter with her own
parent has more chance OF carrying her
point than with her husbands mother.
In the first place she has been used TO
managing mother" In the second,
slight element OF placating or deferrine
to, ones husbands mother, Is unevoid-
able.-Ena II. Wharton in Mothers Ma
gaEine.