davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

inspectors are sent out TO Inspe CT
these peoples work, but they are
IN the same class a. the people
over there. 30 this rnockery goes on.
think, too, that tho cospei
should be sent 10 every lsnd--but In
my travels after seeing conditions
such AZ exist over there and which
! know exist In Alaska, I can but
lose somc OF my faith In humanity
! will never give another cent 10
foreign missions. OF course, when
am over there and see where I
can help the "hea'hen" ~, ! gladly
do %.
J hope you Will print this, Miss
Grey, for all I speak 10 the TRUTH.
The ABSOLUTE TRUTH, and
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH-eIse
! would not bother In the matter. /
think IT'S time the American people
Investigated this matter, and hope
this feeble little effort will helm a
little, anyway.
Miss Scidmore, the author OF
"JINRickisHA DAYS IN JAPAN"
gives them a few mild digs.
A e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

This IL q part OF q book
sired, popular novel being
run complete this week In
this Newspaper. Others are
10 follow from week 10 week.
beginning each Monday and
ending each Saturday. A
CO MPl ETE NOV El
EVERY WEEK. N you want
back copies OF the paper. or
" you are not . regular sub
serIber and Wish TO take sd-
vantage OF this feature. call
this papers circulation de-
partment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

- aANtt4e t1t&8
ton.
Most people eat
too much. -
Ipecially OF meats
Iand concentrate
foods. with III
residue. and .
enough fruit
eg e tables ~,
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

MARK r. FORESTER. wanted by Seattle
ausnor'ties on charge OF forgery. has dlssp
peared. Took 10 the woods, chr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
iIINl 4 aaI
DIET

The question OF diet is tho mQ
important 10 be considered wha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

ROBBERS HELD up King street garage, II
reported TO the police. Turning the tables,
what7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

CHAMBER or COMMERCE. Manufacturers.
association and Merchants Exchange are ssIli
fuss'na over consolidating. A. they have the
ssre members In each. what difference does II
mskef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
Start Reading 1t Today

Besides all the other good things this
paper will give each week q standard
price novel. Nothing better for evening
reading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

IN Jewell In watch "a
simply n pivot OF crystal or a
precious stone which makes n more
durable bearing than one made OF
metal. The 17-jewel watch ia better
because those last two Jewels are
placed Mt points Of greatest wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

employers who have spent millions to
make conditions for the workers better
more sanitary surroundings. bath houses.
play grounds, gymnasiums." says Skin
ncr.
Indeed Every time an employer vol
UNFAIRLY does anything OF the kind, il is
heralded all over the country.
But what about the Employers asso-
citation OF Washington
Did ], not fight the eight-hour law for
womcns
Did it not fight the minimum wage
law9 Is il not now fighting a decent
first aid for injured workmcns
Didn't it. try to bury the mothers pen
sion law
No not all the employers have lined
up against the humanitarian laws. not
even all the employers in the Employers
association.
BUT THE MEN. LIKE SKINNER.
WHO HAVE BEEN RUNNING THE
LOBBIES IN THE LEGISLATURE
AT OLYMPIA. HAVE LINED UP
EADFAST AGAINST
EVERY IMPROVEMENT OF CON
DITIONS OF THE WORKING MEN
AND WOMEN WHICH SKINNER
WOULD NOW LIKE TO CLAIM
HAD COME ABOUT AS a VOLUN-
TARY GIFT ON HIS PART AND
ON THE PART OF HIS ASSOCI-
ATES.
In the coming campaign. Skinner
urges every employer to register and
vote and TO insist on his family, en-
ployes and friends doing likewise"
The time has not yet come when the
votes OF the employees can be eoerred 10
suit the will OF the employers.
THE IDEALS OF AMERICANIsM
WILL NOT BE so EASILY TRAM
Piled ON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
45bo
ROSE GARDEN HUSBAND

was-- osp".s " rD.", Go ".' e0-' , @ o %
-. ce.aosi. Naval VIII seots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

o.--Does an extra Jewel or two
materially increase tho worth OF a
wateh7 ! want to buy watch, but
do not know whether TO GET one
with IS or ~ Jewels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

al am going with young lady
for whom ! care a great deal. She
tells me she cares for me, but when
we are with friends at the theatre
or party she pays very little atten-
ton. WHAT am ! TO believe, and
what course shall pursue7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

Achieve the girl. attributing
her apparent Indifference 10 embar.
rassment. You would not want her
to 10 10 the other extreme.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
TROWBRIDGE
SCHOOL BOYS
AID "CLEAN.UP"

The boys Of the Trowbridge
school have determined to clean up
the large. obnoxious looking lot just
west of the school. Each of the
eight upper rooms has chosen a spe.
cial halthour during this week In
which to work The boys will bury
all cans and level OF all the piles
OF dirt" writes Principal John II.
Belisle to the Cleanup" committee
OF the Board OF Commerce.
This Is a splendid example of what
the school boys and girls are doing
In the campaign. Instead OF com.
planning that a vacant lot has not
been cleaned overnight by some sort
Of magic. they get out and clean II
themselves.
The. Cleanup" committee. will
welcome any and all reports. which
should not exceed so words each
from city school teachers or scout
masters as to what the children are
doing to beautify the city.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
BUYS SWEDISH
INSTITUTE; WANTS
HER MONEY BACK

The occupation OF masseuse is be-
set with difficulties, Lulu z. Beiser
decided after she had paid 500 to
Charles J. Malmberg for the Malm-
berg Swedish Medical Massage insti-
tute, Nos. 604-5 Woodward Arcade.
and for instruction which was 10 At
her for the occupation.
THE business will net you 800 a
month nicely Malmberg told her.
she alleged She filed a suit, Tues
day, 10 recover her money as the
result OF her discovery from Malm-
berg's books that. instead OF making
500 during February. his receipts
were 1854 and his expenses sl47.
She claims, TOO. that IL will take
her anywhere from six months to
two years 10 learn the knack Of
massaging properly instead Of six
weeks. as represented 10 her by
Malnlberg She il obligated for a
lease up TO March il, next.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

The Birth of Nation" Grifith's
spectacle OF the screen. has started
on second successful engagement
in the Detroit opera house, where
IL is being presented twice daily.
Throughout the performance CT
three hours music supplies the alb
sence OF speech. while the wizard
II tie screen, d. w Griffith, unfolds
in 10000 feet CT film. the thrilling
romance OF the war between the
states and the reconstruction OF the
south Some idea OF It's magnitude
may be had from the facts that 49,
600 actors and 1000 horses took
part and that the staging OF this
great outdoor drama cost half i
million dollars. Several OF the act
ors are of southern lineage. Henry
Walthall. who plays the heroic role
OF the little confederate colonel. Is
member OF the well-known Walt
hall family Of Alabama Miriam
Cooper. who appears as Margaret
Cameron. is direct descendant OF
Charles Carol. the Maryland slgner
OF the Declaration OF Independence.
Mr.. Griffith is the son of a brigadier
general OF the confederate army.
Tho Birth OF a Nation" IL now be-
ing present on four continents and
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
DETROITER is
SELECTED TO
HEAD |. o. o. F

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 49,
G.. Henry Horn, of Detroit, was elect.
ed grand patriarch of he Grand En-
campment, J. o. o. f. OF Michigan.
at the closing session here Wednes
day. He succeeds f. f. Rosenberg
of Muskegon, who was elected Grand
Representative for one year. Other
officers Grand High Priest r. W. May
ne, Charleyoix. Grand Senior War
den, Natan c. Rose. Detroit; Grand
Junior Warden, Edward Hoyt Battle
Creek; Grand Scribe. Isaac G. Rey.
nolds, Ann Arbor; Grand Treasurer,
Frank Shepherd. Cheboygan; Grand
ReT resentative, two years. Richard
Lindsay, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
DECOMPOSED
BODY is FOUND
IN THE RIVER

Il The body Of an unidentified man.
evidently q laborer, was found by
~ police in the river al the foot Of
tpougali-ave. about noon wednes-
~. The corpse was in an advanc-
~ stage of decomposition and evi-
sGemtly had been ir the water for a
Ing period. The body was that OF
~ man apparently about As years OF
aoe and weighing $50 pounds. II
sVas we'll clad In blue coat. gray
truusers. black shirt. white socks
/ And black shoes.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

within one year OF the date OF It's
original presentation IN New York
city. This is the first time that an
American production has had such
n unique record.
President Wilson has accepted the
invitation OF the Friars' club to be
It's guest in the Academy OF Music
Baltimore. Tuesday evening. May 80
when the Friars will give their all.
star frolic there. The president will
be accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and
party. This Is the first time that a
president OF the United States has
gone 70 Baltimore TO witness a the
atrical performance since Grover
Cleveland did so In 1855. The Friars
are due In Detroit. Monday. June s.
for afternoon and evening perform
ances in the Detroit opera house.
One OF the biggest captures OF the
current theatrical year for vaudeville
was Anna Held. the famous French
coincidence and musical comedy
queen, who will top the Temple bill
next week Miss Held came direct
for this tour from France, where
she had been spending a year In
Paris aud at the army base hos
pitfalls. nursing and entertaining the
wounded French soldiers, as so
many Of the patriotic women OF the
French stage have done. Miss
Held's career in this country has
been exceptional. She had been
starred in several Of the most sue
cessful and gorgeously mounted
shows OF the decade. including Miss
Innocence" THE French Maid"
The Parisienne Model" The Lit
tie Duchess" "Papa's Wife" and
several annual editions OF "Zieg-
fields Follies." Second feature OF
the program will be Al Shayne,
billed as "the singing beauty"
Shayne used 10 team" with Bob
Matthews In "Dreamland," but is
now going II alone and with salts
factory results. Third feature OF
the bill will be FRANKLIN Ardell.
who returns 10 vaudeville after
scoring big hits in The Family
Cupboard" Sealed Orders" and
"Katinka." Ardell will offer a new
comedy. entitled The Wife Saver"
assisted by Marjorie Sheldon. Six
other excellent vaudeville numbers
will complete che bill. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

Peas are a partial season crop. re-
quiring cool season and a soil not
over rich. They. with onions, are
the first vegetables to be sown in
the open. ground. They may be
planted before the freezing weather
IL past, Moist gardeners plant the
seeds about three-nfths OF an inch
deei. A very rich soil tends to
make the plants run to vine and de-
lay the crop. Successful sowings
should be made Al intervals OF six
to 10 days II you have the space.
For early use, the dwarf varie-
ties are best. For the main or late
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
Dctroiter Is Honored.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. May IS
Robert II. Hunt, Of Detroit. was Wed
nesday chosen grand high priest OF
Michigan grand chapter Royal Arch
masons In annual Session here. FL
NOR $. Atherton OF Durand. was
choaen deputy grand high priest.
The next convention VIII be held in
Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
WANT PEAS IN BACKYARD GARDEN?
EXPERT TELLS HOW TO PLANT THEM

crop the tall or climbing sorts.
which are more productive. are pre-
ferred. Pinching in the excessive
growth tends to make the tall va
rieties somewhat earlier
Dwarf varieties may be sown
early in August for fall crop.
Sow seeds In rows about six or
eight inches apart, using one row.
Of brush or chicken wire for two
rows IL they are OF the climbing
sort.
Wrinkled seeds are better In quail
ity. but they are more liable to de-
cay when planted very early than
are seeds Of the smooth variety.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
PICK STUDENTS
FOR ANNAPOLIS

wayne =. Thomas. H. w. Eaton
y. A. Mcdonnell and. c. p. Nc
xariand, OF Detroit high schools,
have passed the mental examina-
Mons for entrance to the United
states naval academy. at Annapolis.
- midshipmen. Thomas will be
Appointed BY Congressman Dore-
mus. and Mcdonnell by Congress.
DAn Nichols. Eaton and McFar.
3AAs are alternates. and as but
1Ayee students can enter Annapolis
&boM Detroit during a school term
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

but one of the two will be chosen
to enter this September. The other
II successful in the physical exam
nations. will be held over until Feb
ruary, 1917, when the next term
begins.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
ASK PROSECUTOR
FOR OPINION ON
JOINT BUILDING

II legal objections are found 10
the erection OF single building 10
house both the county building and
the city hall. with the cost borne
proportionately by the city and
county. the city may provide a build
ing al its own expense large enough
for the county building administra-
tive Offices as well. for which the
county will pay a rental
This Is the alternate proposal
submitted to the prosecuting attor
ney's Office. Wednesday morning. In
a communication from the board OF
auditors.
The proposition OF modern Office
building. TO be built on the site OF
the city hall for both county and
city government was submitted "a
the prosecutor and inquiries made
IL there are any legal reasons why
the county should not enter into
such a contract with the city, and II
there are any legal reasons why the
city and county should not issue
the necessary bonds for funds with
which to build
The matter was first taken up al
a joint meeting OF the building com
mittee of the board OF supervisors
and the auditors on May IL.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
~ THE
OTAGE

Jack Reid anG his merry Record
Breakers" will come to the Cadillac
thester next week This organiza-
ton Of burlesquer entertainers lie
heralded as one OF the best attrac
tions booked in the Cadillac this sea,
son The company includes Jack
Reid, Bobby Barker. Nat Young. Ed
ward Without. Bob Startxman, Harry
Richardson. Ella Reid Gilbert. ZAida
Barker Lillian Lppmxn. Marie
Kempt and Sally Escher and the
Record Breaker" chorus.
george Beban. foremost depicter
OF the Italian character on the stage
today. will be seen on the screen In
the Washington theater next week.
in "Pasquale.' story by Beban and
Lawrence McCloskey. In the photo
drama Beban plays a good-he arted.
sympathetic son of old Italy whose
two joys in life are his faithful
horse. Columbo. which he uses In
connection with his corner grocery.
and Margarita, an orphan girl he
had raised. Pasquale plans TO marry
Msrgarita, but is crushed by her an :
nouncement thar she is to wed n
youth he knows TO be unworthy OF
her Pasquale enters the army and
when he Is invaded home after
valorous conduct IL is 10 find happi-
ness awaiting him.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
COrsets in the
Summer Models

The Corset Salons an
nounce their latest ship
ments from all the we'll
known corset designers.
These new models are lighter
and daintier than the winter cor
sets and they give the new fash.
ionable lines.
They do not encase the figure
stifhy.
They seem 10 hold n lightly,
bringing out the lovely. graceful
lines In the most charming way.
Many different styles In the
Memo Wonderful corset for full
and slight figures. IS.
Miss Murphy of the Memo
HYGIENE Institute of New
York. will give personal at
tention to fittings.
Pouvth FIoor-Msin building.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

The annual general assembly OF
the Southern Presbyterian church
will be called 10 order AZ Orlando.
Fla. today. by the retiring modera.
tor. the Rev w. McF Alexander
OF New Orleans.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
The "Ask MIR.
Foster" Travel

Will plan your vacation to
any point east or west, buy
your tickets, arrange your
change in trains, engage
your Pullman and hotel res
ervations and even check
your baggage to your desti-
nation, leaving nothing for
you to do but enjoy your
trip.
All this Ii absolutely free.
Third FIoor-Msin Building
In the Hudson Corridor.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

One of the most powerful dramatic
playlets 10 find its way into vaude-
vile this season is said to be
which One Shall ! Marry" by
Ralph T Kettering. and which will
headline the Miles bill next week.
The story is that of young woman
called upon 10 choose between being
the darling of rich man whom she
doesn't love or the slave of poor
man whom she does love. The com
pany TO present the playlet includes
Gertrude Richie. Willis Hail. Ed
mond Carroll and Elma Cornell.
Four complete sets OF scenery are
carried for the production. Mosher,
Hayes and Mosher the cycling pan
tomime comedians will be the added
attraction of the bill and other fea-
lures programmed are p. O'Malley
Jennings and Edna Dorman in "A Bit
of English" Nine. Anita Diaz and
her Simian actors, Marie Dreams,
the girl with the wonderful voice.
and Pistol and Gushing, THE Strand
ed Minstrels' First run feature
photoplays. comedies and the latest
current weeklies make Up the movie
program.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

Newark's new million-dollar no
tel is 20 have its formal opening
today
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
New French Bronze
Kid Boots, at Sc

Another smart high shoe
of an exclusive Hudson mod
ell. 8 inches high. Bronze
cloth top. Leather Louis
heel. Plain narrow receding
toe. Light welt sole. Either
button or lace. At Sc.
Fourth FIoor-woodwsrd bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

within one year OF the da,e OF its
original presentation IN New York
city This is the first time that an
American production has had such
unique record.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-17

Hayssyoa sOt q backbone In your
Inake-up. or . Slendsr. yellow" string,
Can you lsse your last cent with q
smilef Can you win with pleasure. or
lose without blaming 1t on others than
yourselfl Arc you glad to share your
last crust with worthy brother or
sisterf Does It make you happy to
lend q helping mortal out Of the mire
onto stronger ground. and to speak a
kind word to souls who need but a bit
OF encouragement to show rich pay
dirtI-
Can yon say with pride that your
fingers have touched naught but your
own belongings, and that honesty is
paramount with you? Can you be
summed by all, and yet strong Of
heart and with your head held high.
fight your way back to recognition?,
Do you fight with all your strength
to protect your honor and that of the
weaker sex. the sanctity of your home
and the future OF your children, or do
you "craw-fishf" Can you smile, when
all about is dark and your heart is
filled with clouds OF despair?
Do you seek to make life as happy
for the sharers Of your Joys and
troubles, your gains and losses, and
your achievements-your family-as
they try to make It for you? Do you
think your mother Is the grandest wo-
man on earth, and are you trying to
repay her with kindness. tenderness
and consideration for the sufferings
she endured with a smile to start your
footsteps on the right path? Is your
heart tender, yet strong?
Can 1t throb with exquisite pleasure
for those you love, yet mourn with
those who are bleeding from unseen
thrusts? Can you close your eyes in
peaceful rest at night with clear
conscience. and a feeling that you
have tried your best? Can you greet
the dawn with feeling that you are
a living, throbbing power for good and
all in the world, and not a mere mass
Of inert clay? Are you thankful for
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-17

Notice is hereby given that GEORGE
F. BAKER, of Gold Creek, Nevada,
who, on March q. 1913. made Carson
City homestead application O7693, now
Eiko. No. o947, for the Swh SEX !;
EIk SEX swA; and SEX SwA
SEA SWA Of Section z, and the M
NEA NwN; SwA Mex NWA; M
ny NEA; WIZ NwA SEX NWA;
and lot 2 of Sec. Is. T. As NJ, r. Sc
E., NJ. d. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver OF this office, on the
twentieth day of July, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Sam
uel B. Bieroth, Of Rowland. Nevada;
Harry Parker, OF Gold Greek, Nevada;
Richard E. Sails, OF Gold Greek, Ne
vada; Thomas l.. Tenneille, of Gold
Greek, Nevada.
JOHN e. ROBBINS. Register.
First publication, June Is, 1916.
Last publication, July II, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko O947.

Department Of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Elko, Nevada, June 10
1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-17

the coming q what you WIN Try and
make. another better dayf Arc you q
pu1eyor Of sunshine. or e,oudsf Do
you leave q trail Of warmth. or \ sense
OF coldness behind you! Do you give
tb0se whose footsteps are faiterins. q
CHEEKY pat. kind word and 2 smile!
Do you entertain In your heart for
your enemies. q feeling OF compassion.
but never hatredI Are you batting
800 In the Success League, or an even
1000 In the Failure Circuit? When oc-
casion demands. can you. with firm
conviction, say MOI
II so. you're a MAN-if not, you're
JUNK
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-17
FlsR wiTHcARrEEsssn DIV
TAILS TO SUPPLY WATER.
ANEW WONDER OF WORLD

Jonsh's whale. flying fish that sing.
and other waltonian finny wonders
are erceiied by Nevada's latest dIscov
cry. the canteen fish Of the Amargosa
desert.
According to r. L. Bixbey. federal
irrigation expert now in the emplay OF
the university, and ]. G. Scrugham
dean Of the College of Engineering
this fish must be classed as the ninth
wonder Of the world.
They have recently returned from
Leland, In the Amargosa desert where
irrigation experiments are being made
along the Amargosa river which Is
supplied to lose itself in the desert and
again reappear miles away.
Fish in this river, the natives tel
u.s." said Mr.. Bixbey. "have great
trouble In keeping up with the river
which dries up every afternoon. Ma
ture has provided them with canteens