davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24

Charles A. Woodruff, a graduate
of Annapolis, son OF Brig. Gen.
Charles A. Woodruff, U. S. A.. is
on his way TO Victoria to accept
majors commission in the Cana
dian army. Lack OF fighting with
the American forces. he says, has
induced him to accept the offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
WILL BUILD NEW PLANT

The West Waterway Lumber Co.
is negotiating Monday for pur-
chase OF a block OF tideland on the
West waterway as site for a
100000 lumber manufacturing
plant and pier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24

Mrs. Mary Seung. wife OF a
wealthy Chinese canneryman. who
declared she was being railroaded
into extradltion after being found
insane by commission OF doctors,
will be tried for her sanity in su-
perior court May l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
CHARGE ne FORGED
Beer PRESCRIPTION

Charged with forging the nau{e
OF physician TO a prescription
that called for 144 quarts of beer.
A. w. Wegert, clerk in the Capitol
Hill Drug store. 432 18th ave. ~.
was arrested Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
anIns RuMMAGE SALE

A rummage sale will be held all
week at the South End public mar
ket, Third ave. and Washington St.
for the benefit OF Holy Trinity
Lutheran church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24

SAN ANTONIO. April Pa
Gen. Hugh Scott. chief Of staff.
Ia preparing to 90 to Eagle
Pass for q conference with Al.
vardo Obreoon. de fsoto war
secretary. II was learned re-
ilabIy today.
Tho Scott declined to comment,
Gen. Funston partly confirmed the
report. altho he refused to discuss
the subject OF the conference. Scott
is preparing to leave for the border.
Government agents worked for
days to arrange a conference be-
tween Obregon or some official very
close to Carranza.
Funston is In receipt Of infor-
nation from reliable sources, locat-
ing villa, and stating that he was
slightly wounded. He would not d.
vulge the location.
II was learned from Mexican
agents that Obregon is en- route TO
the border. They denied reports
that Obregon had broken with Car
rama.
"Our troops are still on sacred
Mexican soil, and will stay there. .
said Gen Funston today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
BOY C0NF[SS[S TO CRUEL MURDER
REPORT KAISER TO YIELD TO u. 8

of
Parade the Downtown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
16-YEAR-0LD
LAD Tells OF
KILLING Man
Arrested by Detectives at
Home in Youngstown;
Breaks Down Quickly I'm
der Their Questions.

Joseph Burke, To- OF 1882 oath s. W.. arrested
Monday afternoon at his home by Detectives Corneson
and Yos suspected OF being the boy who Sunday evening
fatally shot Frank Bealer aged miman. 10th
s w. Dealers home the West waterway
Burke rushed police headquarters in tney bus.
Detective Captain Tenant announced at 2 D. nj. that
the boy had confessed under the questions of the officers wo
finding him when they called at his home waited there
and arrested him when he returned.
The lad rc-examned by Tennant when he
brought to headquarters.
Dime novels and association with gang of boys who,
police have been guilty of petty thefs said by the
authorities TO have been the of young Burkcs alleged
Errimc - - -- - - - - s-~s - --- asss - =
Bcaler had left his for nearby store to purchase
things when the boy halted him. The youngste who
masked, fired revolver without warning from dis
ance OF about rs feet Bear told the police before he died.
The bullet entered Dealers heart.
DR. John Henderson. 4725 44th s. W.. read of the
shooting the morning paper then telephoned the police
their first direct clue
He driving Whaicom ave, in his auto, about
Sis Sunday he said when he accosted by boy
about IA years old. who asked him for ride
He said he Judged from the boys of Speech that
he weak minded. The youngster mumblcd something
about gun that he had sold for dollar, the
doctor said He said something about mask He told
the doctor his father worked in the steel mill
Doctor Tells Police Boy Suspect
Urged Him to Drive His Auto Faster
DR. Henderson the boy urged him drive
He said he afraid of the police
At 23rd s w. and Spokane ave. the boy got out
and the hill in the direction of Youngstown.
befor police could learn OF. He
said hand remerton and in Seattle the
parto OF ais ace Jacobsen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
TO-DAY, on page 4,
The Star begins

Inc StoI DcS1nS
publication of another
book-length popular
novel, "The Little For
tune," by Arnold Fred
ericks. Did you read
Fredericks' other story,
"One Million Francs,"
printed recently in The
Star? If you did, you
won't miss "The Little
Fortune"
Start it today
SURE!
What was the secret
of the missing one
franc piece?
Read this enthralling
detective tale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
OBREGON AND
SCOTT MEET
ON BORDER

WASHINGTON. April "a
Strong bands Of Felix Oiax sup
porters are concentrated In the
mountainous district Of MesI-
CO. opposite the Texas border,
according to information today
received by the department Of
Justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
Uncle Sam
Cheated Out
of Millions!

C This 10 the subject Of series of articles
beginning in The Seattle Star tomorrow, in
which will be exposed the greatest swindle of
= century. These articles, prepared for The
Star by an investigator of national reputation,
will show absolutely how the very rich of
this nation are making a joke out of the
income tax law.
G These articles will prove that the govern
ment last year was swindled out of hundreds
of millions of dolars-enough money to carry
thru the much needed national preparedness
program.
G See The Star tomorrow. You'll be astound-
ed by the array of facts we will present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
Doctor Tells Police Boy Suspect
Urged Him to Drive His Auto Faster

DR. Henderson asserts the boy urged him drive faster
He said he afraid OF the police.
At 23rd s. w. and Spokane the boy got out
and ran the hill in the direction of Youngstown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24

Irection of Youngstown.
I Bealer had no relatives that the
police could learn OF. He has lived
In Bremerton and in Seattle for the
last 20 years. and was employed at
the Jacobsen Hemphill mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24

The Star gave the town laugh with il
Charlie Chaplin parade Saturday. We'v
got another stunt or two up our sleeve. Kee
your eye on The Star. Il does things.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10

Of course, what happens after that will all depend on more material circumstances. You may flash an 0 call instinCtively, but the other operator may have a busy wire, or she may not be acquainted with your code. In that case, the bud of love at first sight will only stick its head out of th, frozen ground like the crocus that is un- timely frost bitten by heartless March blizzard It will wither a while, then droop and go back to the soil from which it came Poor little crocus-it didn't have a chanca,
 Men and women differ in suscep- tibility to love at first sight As a rule, man is the more susceptible But with him there is very mol lifylng CircumStance-he recuperates with marvellous rapldity. In fact so great are his cOuYaleScent powers in recovering from Cupids glancins dl4O" ut IS kuONn to nave forgot ten all about it within an hours time. And yet, while within the magnetic zone of attraction he Was bound body and soul
 Women also carry amorous arma- lures in their hearts, but their con- trOllers are far more efficient than those of men. Her heart may see through the periscope of her eyes the one man in the world whom she knows she could love- but the instinct Of her sex tells her that the man must make the first advances Therefore she represses this flaShlight emo tion. and unless circumstances move together little she never mentally recognizes it as having taken place. Even if she propitiates Cupid and does everything in her power to draw the man to her, she keeps the at- traction shut up tight in secret compartment, and she won't let it out till the man finds the right key.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
THE BES1 WAY.

To cause com to drop out t.e d piece of lemon on it every night .or five nights.
 To overcome the difficulty often encountered in making new shoes polish. rub them with lemon juice Let this dry in. then blacl; and poi ish them in the usual way and they will shine beautifully
 To remove moths from inside a piano, make q mixture of turpentine, benzoline and oil of lavender anl squirt this inside the instrument by means of an atomizer or any small syringe Use seven parts of benzOline to one of turpeutine and add a few drops of lavender; one drop to each ounce will be plenty
 To soften paint brushes which have become hard heat some vine gar to the boiling point imlnerse the brushes in it and allow them to simmer tor ten minutes, then wash in strong soapsuds
 To ease bunions, paint them every second day with iodine. until the soreness disappears.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
Liquid Powder.

Al night whom wearing a dccal et" gown you can use this mixture:
 Two drams of glycerine and eiSht drops of tincture of benzOin. Cover four drams oxide of zine with two drams of orange flower water until dissolved; add to the other liquid and finally put in about dozen drops of essence Of violet to per fume the whole.
 The bottle should be well shaken when this is used A velvet sponge is then moistened and the arms, neck and hands gone over thoroughly and quickly so there will be no streaks; or some of the liqEid may be poured into the hands and ap- p!it1 Any good rice or talCum powder may be dusted on after the liquid is dry.
 Liquid powder is not advisable to use, but there are occasions when t is really needed The oxide of zinc, if used constantly will, in time, ruin the finest skin in the world leaving it dull and without a healthIul hue.
 Freckles, Tan and Sunburn.
 In the case of freckles tan and sunburn, the old adage holds trl;s that an ounce of prevention i7 worth d pound of cure" The face should be protected as much as pos sible to prevent these troubles If your face freckles tans or burns easily, it should be protected first by using cold cream and then dust ing with a pure rice powder Never wash the face immediately on com ing in from out doors. A liberal
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10

but in the end justice triumphs and both labor and love come into their own.
 ''The Common Law" the picturiza- ton of Robert w. Chambers widely read novel in which Clara Kimball Young is to star. will not be re- leased until fall.
 Edmund Breese, the star of "The Spell of the Yukon" was also the star of the picturization of Robert w. Services poem, "The Shooting of Dan McGrew"
 Into the Primitive" shows how the cave man. the gloss of civiliza- tion dimmed, saved the woman from coward and from herself. Kathlyn Williams, Harry Lonsdale and Guy Oliver are the persons most con cerned
 When Jack Barrymore makes his appearance in the screen version of "The Red Widow" in Raymond Hitchcock's role of Cicero Hannibal Butts, corset salesman, three of the original cast will be in the sup porting company-Flora Zabelle as Anna Varvara, John Hendricks as the Baron and George E. Mack as Popova.
 "The Woman Who Dared" is story of beautiful woman's soul, torn between love of country. a de- fense of her honor and the love of
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT

Love al first sight is common enough in plays, fiction and REEL life but does it ever actually nap pen in REAL life? In other words would the love" you felt for a woman at the first fleeting glance you cast upon her actuate you (she being willing) to escort her up the aisle of church?
 Now, there is an old saying that things are not what they seem, but there is also a saying that you cant fool the human heart According to the latter, the heart is the psychic medium for the transmission of emo tional currents. These, however, must be keyed in your own particular pitch or you will never notice a flut ter
 But whether this Oriental wisdom is true or not. there is certainly something behind the love-at-first sight theory. Most every one of us have our inherent likes and dis likes when it comes to our attitude toward the sex opposite our own. A certain type of women appeals to one man. a certain type of men appeals to one woman.
 This is perfectly natural attrac- tion, or repulsion, based primarily upon your own individual make up. Technically, these phenomena are known as "afhnties" and "antipa- thies," and in many cases the former has been popularized into just plain affinity"
 So when you feel this state of wireless telepathy working in your heart the first time you set eyes on a woman who is just your type" not style, for that has nothing Whatever to do with the spiritual emotions will realize that you are in a magnetic zone whose cen ter is occupied by a being predes tined for you since life began.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10

man. and showing how fearless a woman can be when big issue is at stake, and demonstrating fully that a pretty woman is perfectly capable of changing her mind. Be atriZ Michelena assumes the stellar part, which sort of marks her reap pearance on the screen.
 A novel dinner and high jinks is to be given in San Francisco ten dered to the one hundred and more exhibitors who have booked the new serial Mysteries of Myra," and those attending will be garbed in weird costumes and both tne dinner and entertainment will be in keep ing with this much talked of serial.
 Most of the scenes in "The Feud Girl" Hazel Dawn's next appearance on the screen. were taken in the Georgia hills around Gainesville, Rome and Helen and the natives of these vicinities took the parts of the feudists and clansmen better than any class of non-professional extra folk with whom the director has ever had to deal.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
IN CELLULOID CENTERS

Willie Collier Is to be seen .n the comedy, The No-Good Guy"
 Robert Edeson assumes the title role in Big Jim Garrity," which has been adopted for the screen. of the feature film founded on the story of the life and death of Miss Cavell.
 It is said Mae Marsh sets a new and amazing fashion in hair dress ing in the new photoplay "A Child of the Paris Streets"
 Johnny and Emma Ray, two popu- west, have at last succumbed to the lure of the camera.
 Anita Stewart, screen favorite, is to be seen in ''The Suspect" siX-part drama of Russian intrigues and heartlessness.
 Henry B. Walthall and Edna Mayo who appear jointly in many fea ture films, are starred individually in "The Little Musketeer" and "The Return of Eve"
 In "The Toilers' Nance ONeill plays the role of a modern-day Joan d'Arc, whose VOW to deliver her people of the Pennsylvania oil dis tricts from the bondage of capital is sacrificed on the altar of desire.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
SAUCE TARTARE.

Mix one-halI teaspoonful oi mus tard, one-half teaSpoonful of salt. one teaspoontuI of powdered sugar and a few grains of cayenne Set bowl in pan containing ooId water add the yolks of two eggs. and stir until thoroughly mixed. Add oji1a oil at first drop by drop. As mix ture thickens dilute with vinegar Use during the process one-half cup ful of olive oil, and one and one half tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Then add one-half shallot finely chopped, one-fourth teaspoonful oi powdered tarragon and one-half tablespoonful each of capers, olives pickles, and parsley, finely chopped.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
CHICKEN MOUSSE

Beat the yolks of three eggs slightly and season with one-half teaspoonful of salt and one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika Pour on one cupful of hot chicken stock gradually, while stirring constantly. and cook in double boiler until mixture thickens. stirring constantly Add one tablespoonful of granulated -elatine soaked in one tablespoonful of cold water file minutes, and when gelatine has dissolved strain Finely chop white meat of a cold boiled fowl, pound and force throuoh a sieve, there should be one-half cnpful. Blarch Jordan almonds, finely chop, pound and force through a sieve; there should be one-half Cupful. Mix chicken and almonds and add gelatine mixture and one-half tablespoonful of chopped truffle. Season highly with salt and cayenne. Set in a pan containing ice water and stir until mixture thickens, then fold in one cupful of heavy cream beaten until stiff Turn into a ring mold first dipped in cold water, and chill Remove to serving dish and surround with Swedish Timbale Cases filled with buttered hot asparagus tips
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
OANDEliON SALAD.

Wash thoroughly one peck of dan delions, remove roots, drain and cook until tender in two quarts of boiling salted water Drain, season with salt and pepper and add two tablespoonfuls of melted butter Press into an oval shaped mold and chill Serve surrounded with Ruth ven Salad Cream and three hard boiled eggs cut in siXths legthwise, then siNths cut in halves crosswise Garnish with parsley and a flower made of hard boiled egg.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
LETTUCE AND RADlsH SALAD.

Wash lettuce leaves and let them stand in cold water until crisp. Drain on towel. Arrange in salad bowl. Place between leaves six rad ishes, washed scraped and cut in thin slices, crosswise. Garnish with round radishes cut to represent tu- lips. Serve with the following dress ing: Mix in small jar four table spoonfuls of olive oil, two table spoonfuls of lemon juice, one tea spoonful of powdered sugar, one third teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper and five drops of tabasco sauce. Chill in ice box and shake before using.
 To cut radishes to represent tu- lips, wash round radishes, with a sharp vegetable knife at root end make six incisions through skin, run ming three-fourths the length of the radish Pass knife under sections
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
.RUTHVEN SALAD CREAM.

Mix one-half tablespoonful of salt one-half tablespoonful of mustard three-fourths poonful of sugar and one tablespoonful of flour. Add the yolks of two eggs, slightly beat en, three tablespoonfuls of melted butter, three-fourths cupful of milk and one-fourth cupful of vinegar Cook in double boiler, stirring con stantly until mixture thickens, like a soft custard Strain and cool.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
SPICED RHUBARB.

Wash two and one-haIf pounds oi rhubarb. Peel stalks and cut in one-third-inch pieces crosswise. Put in preserving kettle. add two pounds of sugar, seyen-eighths cupful ol vinegar, one teaspoonful of cinnamon and onc-halI teaspoonful of cloves Bring to the boiling point and let simmer, stirring frequently, unul of the consistency of a marmalade Fill jelly glasses,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10

limited time and then watched after it is put into the oven as if il were dangerous explosive. that il is certain to prove an entire failure.
 So much extra care is quito un- necessary. and the draughts caused by opening and shutting the door of the oven so often will frequently cause the very failure which on" is trying to avoid.
 Careful measurement, well beaten eggs and thorough mixing will aIways make a good cake. In baking a pan within a tight oven or stove is necessary. One should also avoid shaking the cake by slamming oi doors, etc.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
S p RING SALAD.

Wash and cook one-half peek Of beet greens in boiling saIted water Drain thoroushly and chop finely Season with salt pepper and lemon juice and add one tablespoonful of melted butter Butter small molds slightly and pack soldly with mix lure Chill remove from mold and arrange cn circular pieces of col1 boiled tongue around a dish ot Sauce Tartare. Garnish top of each cf the moulds with Sauce Tartara
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
ASPARAGUS SALAD.

Cut cold boiled asparagus tcanned) in three-fourths-inch pieces and ar range in nests of lettuce leaves. Sprinkle with the finely chopped whites of hard boiled eggs and volks or hard boiled eggs forced through potato ricer or coarse strainer
 Serve with the following dressing: Beat the yolks of four eggs until thick and ado four tablespoonfuls Of olive oil, gradually while beating constantly. Then add four tablespoon fuls of vinegar and one tablespoon ful of lemon juice, Cook in double boiler, stirring constantly until mix turo thickens Chill and add grad na'Iy while stirring constantly. four tablespoonfuls of olive oil, two tea spoonfuls of powdered sugar, ana one and onefourth teaspoonfuls of salt Just before serving add one pint heavy cream, beaten until stiff.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
Beauty Hints For Summertime

amount of cold cream should be dabbed on and carefully wiped off with sterilized gauge The follow ing lotion is excellent for taking off freckles:
 Onefourth ounce carbonated pot ash. one-eighth ounce chloride of soda, eight ounces rosewater. and two ounces orange flower water.
 Bathe face with this lotion at night before retiring. In the morn ing use plenty of good cold cream
 saIve for Pimples.
 Severe cases of acne deserve a more extended treatment. but for the occasional pimple which annoyS every woman once in while. the following salve is efficacious:
 Five grams of lanolin. five grams of sweet almond oil, five grams Of sulphur precipitate, two and one half grams of oxide of zine, and ten drops of extract of violet.
 If there is any pus in the pimple, open it with a needle sterilized by dipping it in peroxide. apply a drop of peroxide to the sore and then wipe off with sterilized gauge. Al terward rub a little of the cream on the pimple, and unless there is some peculiar infection it will heal directly