davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-26

On Sunday May %, Brodhhead Pos
will assemble at Memorial Hall aud al
1870 a IN. will march TO the Baptist
church and attend divine service.
On Memorial Day, Tuesday May Both
the Post will assem- BILE at Memorial hall
and at $3.50 a. IN. preceded by the Paw
Paw High School Band, and accomp
anied by Brodhead Relief Corps, Sons OF
Veterans, Boy Scouts, School childreI
and citizens generally, will march to the
Water Works where services under the
auspices of the Relief Corps will be held
in memory of our Naval heroes. From
thence the procession will proceed tC
Prospect Hill cemetery where the usual
Memorial Day exercises will be held az
the grave of our late comrade, jerome
G. Warner.
At l:30 .. m the Post will assemble at
Memorial Hall and march to the Opera
House where the following program will
be rendered.:
M usic by School orchestra.
Prayer by Rev. Edgar w. Smith,
Vocal music by quartette.
ICeauluS, Geu' Logan OTueI ny new l.
z. Bates.
Music by Schoo! Orchestra
Reading by Rev. g. II. Heaton.
Flag Drill by the second grade.
Music, Quartet.
Address by Rev. f. A. Shape.
Music, Quartet.
Reading by Pearl Stevens.
Singing, America.
Beuediction, Rev Carmen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-26
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank ell the friends who
50 kindly assisted US during the death
and burial of our beloved wife ana
mother.
Will n Ball and family.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-05-26

Memorial services next Sunday at Toe
Baptist church
Piano Prelude IL: 100 a. IN.
Invocatio $4,000 Rev. A. o. Carman
Doxology, choir and congregation, the
Lords prayer in unison.
oiofih SuOlT
Responsive reading led by Rev. A. o.
Carman.
Anthem, "Rest, Soldier Rest, Will
III. Ruebush, sung by the Baptist. male
quartet.
Scripture lesson Rev. T. w. Smith
Prayer -Re Rev. + A Shape
Anthem, "Once More" l. q. Krantz
sung by the Baptist male quartet.
Announcements and Offering.
Hymn Choir and congregation.
Sermon, "America's Field OF Blood,
T.. Ii. Heaton.
BenedictIon.
Piano Pos. lude
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
FOR a GHOST
DANCE

Devilcd Oysters
Bitter Bread Cabbage Salad
Sailed Nuts
Mocn Cakes Imp lee Cream
Coffee or Grape Juice
The bitter bread II a high.
Is splccd sandwich. The moon
cakes" are fortune-telling cakes.
each one containing some pro
phetic symbol or a verse. The
decorations are skulls and
crossbones. horseshoes. four
leaf cloyers. iack-o'-lanterns.
While the luncheon In served.
green fire IL burned on the
table. and ghost stories are told
by the guests. The refresh.
mcntx are passed by ghosts. All
lights should have green
shades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
FOR A PROPHECY
PARTY

FutLrist Sandwiches
Apple Salad Bogy Pickles
Individual Pumpkin Pies
Burn slcohol on the pies1
Coffee
This luncheon Is 10 be served
10y gypsi.s who dance or tell
fortunes In cabar I fashion.
The decorations are fruits and
vegetables. nuts. pumpkin Ian
terms. squash vines and corn.
stalks. f'uturist sandwiches
are cut In extraordinary shapes.
and no two have the same fill.
Ing. Or each may contain a
prophetic verse wrapped In
oiled paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
WILL he FOLLOW
HIS OWN THEORY
Man Who Urged Easy Di-
vorce is Now Sued by
His Wife
NEGLECTED., SAYS SHE


KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. 25.-
While married and happy, Richard
o. kathrens advocated tree divorce
and act down definite rules OF rela.
tlonshlp OF divorced couples In his
book. Lets civilite the Marriage
Laws"
Now he 10 being sued for divorce.
N kathrens' wife wins her suit,
viii kathrens practice his own the.
orlesf
For Instance:
VIII he refer with revenontial
respect to my devoted sister who
was my wife 90?
WIN he obey his own rule that
the duty to stlll provide for her
This divorced wifes) support
should run against the husband as
n valid claim In tho nature OF u
punitive damage.
VIII Ne Let Herr
VIII he let the mother direct
the disposition OF the children"7
VIII kathrcns. when the suit
reaches court, dispute his wife's
claims. or even let her detail for
the delectation a. curious and
gosslpy public the indignities she
may have endured or lconfessl ans
81 her own frailtlcs or mistakes
All these quotations are from hia
book and are therefore his beliefs
before he Was confronted BY this
divorce suit. IL he carries out his
theories. there will be no need OF
suit. for he will not protest 1,
and II will be left TO the court 70
grant the divorce.
kathrens was married IN 1894
iila wife charges he neglected her
for literary pursuits, lie IL an In
Yestment broker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
MARINES Die
DURING FIGHT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.--A navy
report from Col. Pendleton. com
mandinr American marines a.
santo Domingo today. stated that
Capt. w. W. Lowe and scrgt. Frank
Atwood were killed and First Lieut.
John Marslon III. was slightly In
iured when marines wen, 10 arrest
Ramon Batlsti. a Dominican baadis
Hatlssi. according 10 the report
Was Killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

ford's impersonaiion OF "thc child
OF nature" IL very captivating and
charming. and she In bound 70 en-.
dear herself TO tho public more and
more. Little Mary ID always iov.
able. no matter what character or
role she portrays.
( A Burton Holmes travelogue OF
the Philippine islands and news
pictorial will complete the program.
The new banjo orchestra is making
a hit with the Seattle public. and
u adds materially to the pi'inrc
plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
MESS HALL BURNS
At y. S. NAVY YARD

BREMERToS. oc, 25.--En,ail.
Ing loss OF about $1,000. tho mess
hall Of the employees OF the Bremen.
ton navy yard was destroyed Tues
day niTht by fire OF an unknown
origin.
Jsckles and yard hands gathered
every available piece OF fire appsr.
atus and worked despsrmeb 10
keep the flames from spreading 20
nearby buildings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

Mae Murray IN one OF the pref.
tieat girls on the screen. Her good
looks were certified TO by an ex.
pert when Flo Ziegfeld featured
her in his 'Follics" IN New York. a
show that uses the most beautiful
women TO he found the country
over
The pictures lured Miss Murray
away from Ziegfeid. and she Is now
with Famous players-I.asky. In
California To show the big way
her manager docs things. the com
pany was working az Holly wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
Sandwiches
Mushroom Pickles

Sandwiches
Mushroom Pickles
Blackhand fortune telling
Cake
Black Coffee
Licorice Candy
The decorations are all In
black and consist OF witches.
hobgoblins. cats. bats. toads.
brooms. etc. The luncheon Is
served b. witches who weave
spells and chant menacing
rhymes ne they work. Freak
dancing. solo or ensemble. fin
ishcs the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
l5c-Children SC
Loge Seats soc


ries the ring and hands II to the
groom at the proper point in the
service; he also takes charge OF
the clergyman's fee. presenting It
TO him In the yesfry room imme-
diately after the ceremony. The
brides family provides the car
riages, unless the groom prefers to
do so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
BITE Of SNAKE IS
FATAL 70 infant

PIERRE. s. ID. Oct. 95.--The
z-yearold son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
srt Jennings died in a hospital here
last night from the effects Of rat.
tlesnake bite. received while he was
playing about his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
o.-can you tell me how to make
caro-; puddine7 HOUSEWIFE.

A-one cup Grated carrots. one
cup grated Irish potatoes. one cup
sugar. one Gun site; flour. one cup
chopped raisins. butte size OF egg.
one teaspoon each of soda. CHINA
mon and cloves. Steam for three
hours. Sauce: Half cup butter,
half cup cream. one cup sugar. fla
voring TO taste. Boil all together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

until like thick cream and serve
warm with pudding
al arm to stand up with my
ehum az his wedding. A. II 10 10
take place In church. am anxious
TO know my duties, particularly as
10 expenses. What part OF the cs-
pense Of the ceremony is borne by
the best mani Does he pay the
carriage hlre7 GILBERT.
A.-Thc best man pays no part
OF the wedding expenses. He as
sists the groom In procuring his
railroad tickets, " necessary. AT
the time OF the ceremony he car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

near Los Angeles. when IL Was
handed the scenario OF The Big
Slater In which Miss Murray IL
now playing at the Coliseum. The
plot called for some New York
Stun scenes. Instead Of taking
those In California. the director
took Miss Murray and her princi.
pals clear across the country 10
New York. made the scenes there.
and then returned to California and
finished the picture. That il why
the Stun scenes on the Coliseum
screfn are SO realistic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

II surrender" yelled New York
CITY burglar while he wss beinR
choked by Mrs Murray. who bad
always said houscbreaker would
cause her TO faint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
PROGRAMS TO-DAY

t.iuEaTs - N.rms rsimadsr la
- -ttfts.~
tottsEt N--Wa~ uarr.y In "fhr
Dtg sister"
eIEuNfu--srsss Nimssii No"as
In The tomm.a Law"
HHx--tAastse shsptiat WORLDS
series baseball pictures.
tot.ONIAts-Wsry Nsetarea In
.W sutea. . Home"
>TRN>D--Th~ds nsss IN "Renee
asd Juitet.-
Glt>> A-tieset Bssrywcse In
.sTh~ yellow str~ak.-
us~ssoN-Msry rt~kfera IN sea-
price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
FOR a HIGH JINk
MUMMERY

Brown Bread Sandwiches
Doughnuis cider
Molasses Taffy or Maple Candy
The links" or guests are to be
dressed in brown and are to
keep mum" during the even
Ing. or at least while refresh.
men,s are served. The lunch.
con Ia all brown. and Is To be
served by "nuthrown" maids.
Tho decorations are autumn
leaves. IN old.iashioned mo
lgsses ;gffy pull. or m pie
ir.dswi completes tn even
ing's entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

Russia's cross Of ST. Andrew has
remarkable popularity attaching
to II. All who are decorated with
with IL have the right once to de-
mand pardon for Russian subject
condemned TO death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
LIBERTY

Norma Talmadge. star OF Chi.
dreu Ia the House" The Social
Secretary" and many other past
successes. will be seen at the Lib
erty for the last times tonight In
Fifty. Fifty" y l. acclaimed. pro
claimed and stated that FIFTY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
COLISEUM

COLISEUM
Nothing less than an IDEAL seiec'
ton IL pretty Mae Murray for the
role OF Betty In The BIG Sister.
closing at the Coliseum "Wednesday
night netty. left In charge OF her
little brother. Jimmy. BY drunken
Esther. il fastened upon by the
leader OF the underworld nv the OBJ
ject OF his desire. Terrorixed by
hts threpts. she takes steps 20 meet
them. How she gains the victory
and Is Installed as the mistress OF
a home Of wealth and fashion. Is
told with much thrill and action.
Thursday the Coliseum will put on
Vivian Martin. the Seattle actress.
In Her Fathers Son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
Lett0rs ES Ga1zthir. &0x

HALLOWEEN MENUS AND RECIPES
Please refresh.
Halloween ideas serving them.
HALLE AND HAL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

Fifty IN the greatest picture.
taking ~ . whole the story. star.
them plot. enie tanning moments.
dramatic and exciting incidents
and the intescstlug love theme,
that this popular Seattle favorite
has ever appeared In. and II viii
give William :. Harris Return OF
Draw Egsn" and Douglas Fair.
banks Manhattan Madness" a run
for their money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
COLONIAL

Dcyotces OF tho motion picture
will recall with pleasure the sweet.
faced blonde girl who was the Euf.
fering heroine 81 shoes and the
maiiwncd victim OF society In Say
lng the Family Name. and 10 the
following Mary MacIaren has ere.
ated IA Blueblrd leading lady the
news will be welcome that she viii
return to the Colonial theatre in
Wanted A Home" a third fca.
ture Lois Weber has created for
her special exploitation. This
time Miss Maci.aren plays the
role OF an orphan Girl. compelled TO
begin early In life the battle for an
existence. Against great odds she
struggles to live righteously and
ssili clothe and feed herself In
sembiance OF responsibility and
wholssomeness succeeding unex.
pectcdly IN winning the battle and
living happy ever after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
cIEmMER

CleMMEF
THE motion picture IL not play
or drama. but a narrative said
Clara kimball Young. appearing in
The Common Law" at the Glen.
mer. in a recent interview.
There IA all tho difference in the
world between the two forms OF ex-
preston. Many magnificent novels
would fall hopelessly as staged
dramas and yet make fine motion
pictures. On the other hand the
highest form 81 drama, loses half
It's fogce when novclized and can't
he successfully produced as mo.
ton picture at all. Who can
imagine successful presentations OF
IbSen on the screen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
RAND

STRAND
EInar Linden Is very supersti
tious
While he was in his dressing
room at the william Fox studio.
during the filming OF Romeo and
Juliet" now at the Strand, he no
tlced slight crack In the mirror
that he carries In his makeup case.
Il will not act today" he said
to Director Edwards.
WHY" the director asked.
"My mirror" said the actor. 1T
Is broken
"very WE'LL" answered Mr.. I'D.
wards. 'I'il buy YOU new one
Linden would not accept the
gift. but he refused to act for some
time. The combined pleas of the
entire company were finally effec.
tive enough to make him change
his mind.
CLASS A
Barry" Dale. n Wall st. broker.
is financially ruined by his perfid.
ious and faithless wife. and her
companion. Richard Marvin. IN
other iroke. who has posed Us
Dale's best friend. Cisheartened
ard depressed, Dale goes 10 his
apaftmen. expecting cCmfor md
solace from his wife. Instead he
finds her there in the embraces OF
Marvin. They laugh at him. and
Marvin, the stronger OF the two
men, literally throws Dale out of
his own homo. He giveS him q
pistol and tells him the whole az
fair can best be settled. to every
ones satisfaction. n Dale will Kill
| himself.
The foregoing liz the fIrsf chan
ter Of THE Yellow Streak, at the
Glass A.
MISSION
Tonight brings the last oppor-
fupity for Seattle photop'ay fans ~
with Americas darling. Mary Pick
at the Mission. entitled Caprice. .
with Americas darling Mary Pics.
ford, in the leading role. II IN said
to be one OF Miss Pickfords great
est successes. the other being Tn
the Bishops Carriage" Miss Pick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

tuurii, fis, and Grain
tprlccs paid producorl
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-10
Guilty of BIasphemy.

At session of the Waterbury city council which continued three and one half hours Thursday, Michael Molus, a Detroit preacher, was found guilty of blasphemy. He was sentenced to jail for ten days and ordered to post bond of $l, 900 for his good behaivor for six months. The bond was posted by George Lasky. An appeal was taken to the district court from the decision. Mokus is held under $500 bond await. ing trial in the district court. Mokus is alleged to have blasphemed at re- cent meeting of the Free Thinkers club. Vincent Mauritis, of Bank street, was one of the principal wit nesses and testified that Nokus called "God the biggest liar in the world, hyphen and every other name" Other witnesses included Arthur Mauritis and Patrolman Matthew Balanda, who made the arrest. The defense offered no testimony.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-10
Republican Convention Sept. 5-e.

Republican Convention Sept. 5-6.
 The republican state convention wall be held at the Shubert Theater in New Haven, Tuesday and Wednesday,, Sep- tember and 6. The town primaries and caucuses will be held August 24. and the senatorial district conventions August go.
 These dates were decided upon at the Allyn House, Hartford, Monday. when the state central committee met. Chairman J. Henry Roraback has de. cided upon United States Senator Frank B. Brandegee as the temporary chair. man of the convention, which means that in accordance with custom he will be also the permanent chairman and will deliver the Keynote speech"
 Asked as to the probable nominee for governor, Chairman Roraback said to a reporter:
 Since the custom of nomination of gubernatorial candidates by roll.call in republican conventions was adopted it has become impossible for pnyone to successfully pick the winning can. didate in advance. The delegates fully realize that the responsibility of popular and successful choice rests fully upon them.
 "The result has been a tendency on their part to meet with open minds and discuss the matter with other dele gates before committing themselves to the candidacy Of any man. In other words, it is the policy so we'll ex- emplified by the national convention which nominated Mir. Hughes for presi- dent By the following of this course, the convention more fully represents the choice of the members of the party, and also the candidate will possess the great essential qualifications of fitness for the office and popularity necessary for his election. 1"
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-10
When it is Hot.

Consider MT. Shadrach, ..... Of fiery furnace fame; He didn't bleat about the heat
 Or fuss about the flame. He didn't stew and worry,
 And get his nerves in kinks, | Nor fill his skin with Hines and gin
 And other cooling drinks" Consider MT. Meshach, Who felt the furnace too; He let it sizz, nor queried "Is
 It hot enough for you ?'' He didn't mop his forehead.
 And hunt a shady spot; Nor did he say, "Gee! what day
 Believe me, it's some hotp' Consider, too, Abed-nego,
 Who shared his comrades plight; He didn't shake his coat and make
 Himself holy sight, He didn't wear suspenders
 Without coat and vest; Nor did he scowl and snort and howl
 And make himself pest. Consider, friends, this trlo-
 How little fuss they made. They didn't curse when it was worse
 Than ninety in the shade. They moved about serenely
 Within the furnace bright, And soon forgot that it was hot,
 With mo relief in sight"
 Chicago Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-10
What the Other Fellows Say

The bad sanitary conditions about Oyster Bay must have resulted because the colonel did not perform properly the obsequies over that Moose. An. sonia Sentinel
 The announcement a few days ago that a new automobile concern has started the manufacture of car that will sell for $395 is quickly followed by the advertisements calling attention to tue new cut in prices of the Ford automobile. Whatever any other con- cern will do, apparently Henry Ford will go it one better. This is evident by his $50 reduction in the price of his touring car.-Hartford Post.
 It is very doubtful if Congress ends it's session by the last of August. The Senate has yet to act on half dozen of the most important matters of the session and there is wide disagree. the Army and Navy bills.-Bridgeport Post. @
 A strong note of protest against the blacklist has been sent to Great Britain. We may not take high rank among the great naval and military nations of the world, but just look at the notes we can write.-Torrington Register.
 Here are the suffs using candy to win votes. We'll, Doc. Cook used gum drops to win the Esquimaux. Pitts. field Eagle. ..--
 The most comforting reflection in re- gard to the hot weather is that October is on the way and nothing can stop it absolutely nothing !-Meriden Jour- nal.
 One might as we'll take down his sign in front of his store and say, Everybody knows where I am and what I sell, as to refrain from adver. Using his wares in his own town paper. Milford Citizen. .r
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-10
The Girl Who FuSses.

The fussy girl sat next us in the car this morning. And she fussed and she fused and she fussed.
 She settled herself three times, hunched up her right shoulder, took off her right glove and patted her hair, pulled the back of her sailor collar into shape, shrugged up her left shoulder, pulled off her left glove and patted her hair, pushed her hat little more to one side, and put on both gloves, patted her hair and crossed her right ankle over her left. squared both shoulders and patted her hair, settled herself in a new position and pulled her coat down at the waist, patted her hair, surveyed her nose in the tiny glass at the bottom of her bag, and patted her hair, pulled her hat a wee bit more to one side, and reversed her ankles, then began at the top of the programme and repeated it.
 Nervous The girl hadn't nerve in her makeup. But we, persons next her and across from her, had nervous prostration by the time the car reached Harrington corner.
 Appealing to her-and to scores like her-to let man read his morning war news in peace is perfectly useless. So we are only going to tell her that it is good form to finish dressing in ones own room and that fussing with one's clothing in public is not good manners. Moreover it detracts from her youth fulness. And makes her look as if her pumps hurt her. Maybe they did, | Worcester Post
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-10
USE COMMON SENSE.

The unreasoning prejudice that has developed in some quarters, against the preventive measures instituted by the health officers of the various towns in the state, to guard against the infantile paralysis infection, is not a fattering commentary on the intelligence of the people of those towns who obstinately refuse to take into consideration the fact that the health officer is in duty bound to safeguard the health and the lives of the children of his community, and that he must enforce the laws inn partially and equitably.
 The infantile paralysis problem is an extremely serious proposition, and as the infection spreads the people gener- ally are coming to recognize that faet. Hardly day passes that does not bring the record of many pew cases where it has already gained foothold, and it's invasion of towns that had heretofore been free from the disease. In practi- cally all the towns around our own community of Canaan, cases have been reported, in spite of rigid preventive measures, and in some instances deaths have resulted.
 The highest medical authorities counsel the strictest watch and rigid measures of prevention, including quar- antine of houses where ut.of. town children are quartered, and even the exclusion of all children coming from sections where the disease has appeared.
 Unfortunately there are those who resent the measures taken by the health offcers-who arg simply acting on the orders of their superiors-and are ia. clined to combat their action; and the result can hardly be other than preju- dicial to the general good. It is not a theory, but condition, and a serious condition, that confronts every com- munity and every child in the com- munity.
 It is a condition that is not to be trifled with and every effort of the health officer to meet and defeat that condition should have the cooperation of every citizen, and especially every parent. The problem calls for the ex. ercise of common sense.