davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14

Indanola Beach is new----so new that
there are no inhabitants aside from three
families, the heads OF which are members
OF the crews we employ in clearing streets.
building bridges, erecting dam, laying
water system and making ready for the
coming population.
And the population is coming. The
first weeks selling convinces us that In
dianola Beach will be Seattle's favorite
breathing spot before the summer is very
old. With the advent Of continued good
weather, charming little bungalows and
rustic homes will spring up in plenty.
We make this statement advisedly. for
early buyers are already placing orders for
lumber----getting an early start for the
joys of summer
WE WANT YOU TO INSPECT
OTHER OFFERINGS BEFORE YOU
BUY AT INDIANOLA BEACH. See
Indianola Beach first or see it last, but
once you do see 1t this is where you will
pitch your summer camp. We are sure of
it. Early buyers at other points have rec
ognizcd the vast superiority of Indianola
For E..II Information and l !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14
"ouT OF THE SILENCE FROM
ACROSS THE DISTANCE

My foreign letter began yer,
formally:
my Dear Mrs. waverly:
"A friend In - has writ
ten me of your accident and | am
going To think you will not call m.
'nresumptuous' In writing TO tel
how sorry ! am.
IA sit here on the deck OF the
undine. seem to see you as
saw you last In that pale green
gown. and your face. with It's smii'
ing mouth. above the pearl and EN-
erald embroidery on the low-cu'
bodice. allght with pleasure OF the
dance. You reminded me OF the
mythical maiden for whom my
Yacht "a named. hut ] soon found
YOU had a soul. that hid itself De
hind the veil OF your FURNISHED
brown eyes.
Please do not think I am writ
ing this In any vein OF nattery OF
extrayagant compliment HOW
YOUR soul must writhe ! simply
cannot bear to think OF H.
Perhaps. my dear Mrs. Waver
ly. am overstepping the bounds
of convention in writing you In
this way, and I surely would have
never done so had you not had
this terrible thing happen &c
Won: but | have often wondered II
IL would not be better all around
~ nomet,mes We did say what We
think to those who seem In unison
with us.
Anyway, am way out here or
the Indian ocean where convention
seems to mean very little.
Il am a bit superstitious and
have been thinking that perhaps
the little Jade god sent you fol
good luck had brought you bat
luck instead. For my peace o.
mind put into a town the othel
day and asked a wise man abou'
II.
Il confessed to him that ! also
bought one for myself, and thai
one night, In a fit OF lonesomeness
threw IL into the sea.
THAT ia IT, said the fakir sol
EMMY. The little Jade god thai
an-over.the-water has II
wreaklng vengeance for the insult
you paid to his brother.
"A shudder passed over me and
had a silly feeling that perhaps
IL was true.
What shall I dor | asked. 'tc
counterfeit this direful state of af
fairs?
You must tell the-woman
across the-sea that she must also
throw her little Jade god away II
running water. In the course OF {
million years they VIII find eacf
other
do you mean to tell me tina
she will not be happy for mil
lion years.
THAT lies on the laps OF thu
gods, he answered.
II am sending you another luck,
piece.
II do not know when | shall
come home. How queer that wore
sounds to me. have never hac
anything the least like home, ex
cept this yacht.
Il am not going to tell yol
where | shall be at any time, 70
! do not know myself But som,
time, from across the distance o
the earth. | shall perhaps writ
you word.
Surely you cannot object I,
that, but | am so afraid you nigh
do so that ] am foregoing the 10.
of a letter from you, even IL tina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14
Confessions ofaM6

letter contained request that l
write no more.
MALCOLM STUART"
Isn't that an interesting letter.
little book | might think II was
a little wrong for me TO keep II II
| were not hopeless invalid and
Malcolm Stuart on the other side
OF the world. As II is. am going
TO confess to you that right or
wrong. II IL the most comforting
thing that has come TO me since |
knew | must lie here interminably.
I have put the little jade god OF
dreams In a box and asked my lit
tie nurse to 20 down to the bridge
at the back OF the house and
throw II into the river.
Ito be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14

Beach and have joined our list of enthus-
iastic home-site owners regardless OF their
previous purchases. You will fall in love
with it, too.
All tracts are large, none less than 40
feet frontage. Prices as low as $4,000, on
terms as easy as $500 cash and $500
monthly. Well build for you. too. on
equally easy terms. Arrange to see the
property Sunday Bring your family and
your picnic basket You'll enjoy the
outing whether or not you decide to buy.
But be sure to see Indianola Beach. If
you do make selection you have two full
months in which to prepare your tract for
the reception of your family before the
school vacation.
There is daily boat service to Indianola
Beach leaving Lilico Landing between
Madison and Spring SITS, weekdays at
a. m Sunday1s4s. Weekdays, leave In
dianola Beach p. M; Sundays, p. m.
In addition to this, arrangements have been
perfected for morning and evening service
to accommodate Indianola Beach residents
who work in Seattle, beginning May |.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14

Indianola Beach is 80 called because
fronting this choice property stretches the
very finest Bathing Beach on all Puget
Sound. The new wharf is 9oi feet in
length and along this entire distance il spans
q beach that 10 all hard. clean. blue-gray
sand. unmarried by pebbles. rocks or sea
weed This beach alone is an asset. the
value Of which cannot be overestimated.
Back Of this idyllic beach. which even
now. during early spring. is the admira-
ton of every visitor. lies as fine tract OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14
ev loAH MooLoNE GIBSON

f~FNf' wv @&ONN1 ,'e'0''
NEW YORK. April it.-l'em'
inine beauty IL the one thing
New York worshlps more than
money
Feminine beauty In the thing
New York spends the most for,
That gorgeous woman who
neither tolls nor spins. getting
out OF her limousine IN front OF
Sherry's. has made countless
men toll and numherless women
spin 20 bring her appearance up
To the perfection you are be-
holding.
IL she worth the price,
NEW YORK THINKS So
New York women buy a mil.
lion dollars worth or powders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14
War Makes New York Worlds Richest City;
And the Moneys Being Spent ON Its Women

and creams every year" was
told by "A Wholesale druggist
600 VISIT BATH DAILY
We have M many ha GOO
women a day AS patrons" said
tho manager OF tho largest
Turkish bath In the city. where
you can spend all the way from
$3.50 to $50 at each visit
II can't tell how many Gus.
toners We have in our beauty
parlorA." remarked a Fifth ave.
hair dresser. hut we average 90
heads day for the permanent
hair wave"
This permanent wave costs
from SIS 10 $50. aud. Instead Of
being permanent. must be re-
newed every six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14

wooded country as you can find in the
Northwest, Indianola Beach property
slopes gently. bowl shaped. toward stream
and Sound. the stream cutting the tract
in twain The land is covered with stately
eedars and frs and spreading naples and
madronas. Then there is wealth OF
smaller growth----wild cherry. alder and
huckleberry. Mingled with IL all are thou
sands OF ,rillium lilies. wild currant bloom.
choice ferns and many others. almost with
out end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14
EYEBROWS EXPENSIVE

EYEBROWS EXPENSIVE
THE mere keeping OF beau.
ties cyelashea and eyebrows
In perfect shape" the beauty
expert continued. costa at
lsss, $50 year for each
woman"
Beauties shoes have become
an enormous drain on the pocket
book OF the.man-w ho.mustpay
one actress. the wife OF a pop.
ular manager. showed mo one
aide OF her cloaet-or costume
room" as she calls it-lined with
shelves. on which ! counted 200
pairs of shoes and slippers cost.
Ing from si2.50 20 800 a pair
She also showed me a chest OF
drawers containing 900 palrs Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14

The cargo OF the steamer Kenkon
Maru. wrecked some time ago on
Belle Chain reef, consisting OF $500
tons OF knocked-down box cars,
steel rails. barbed wire, bolts and
spikes. has been taken out OF her
hold. The work of salving the
steamer will now begin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14
New Trimmed Hats $4 &so9)S

A n Easter event that should be Of intense
"A interest to every woman who has not
yet chosen her Easter Bonnet.
One hundred of the smartest most at
tractive new styles. Splendid quality Hats.
Shown in the new shapes, the wanted sizes,
the new colors, as well as black
Trimmed in the ways fashion favors, and
allowing as wide latitude in range Of trim
ming styles as fashion allows.
There are Dress Hats, semi-talored ef-
fects, strictly tailored models, Street Hats,
etc Indeed splendid collection.
Hats priced regularly $3.50 to $3.50,
$1,000 $3.50 and $500.
In a rousing Easter Sale-Saturday
choice, $4.95.
Note-See our window display this even
ing; it will display number of models from
the collection.
Come early in the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14

Where New York women
prcen; Turkish bath palaces In
marble are sprlnaino up all
over Manhattan and In their
appointments are OF Baby.
ionlan lusuriousness. Here
bath with beauty extras" may
cost az high az $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14
Large Home Tracts
$40
S. Cash
So Monthly

The first passenger boat to
land at Indianola Beach wharf
was the Steamer Athlon----time.
last Sunday. The Athlon is no
speed marvel. so it required al
most so minutes to make the run
from Pier 4 Captains state
ment).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14

Ny foreign letter began very
formally:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14
What's a Summer Home
Without a Bathing
Beach?
The Gem Of Puget Sound

The tinss you during months be summed
lnanoa Beach offers both
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
Collector for American
Museum of Natural History
Finishes Work in China
~tAssociat.d Press Correspondenc.l

i'kIug, Ma 10 Roy chapman
Andrews ct thc American Museum ut
Natural History, Sew York. left Pc
King today tor the Interior of china,
where hc VIII remain for u year or
more hunting hls gam" ami studying
the Wild animals In portions of CHINA
hitherto not invaded uy biologists.
Mt Andrews went from Picking To-
.Fuochnw. and from hat point vi,
sail To- IiaIphuug and maze ms way
into kwoirhuW pruYincc.
which viii be- The scene 81 most ~ his
exploration work Mr. Andrews h
accompanied by his bride who is the
daughter of Colonel Henry Borup ~
the United State army and a sister
the late Gcorr" Eorup th, Afcti
explorer.
Mrs, Andrews be- an expert photo
g%rapher >,nd viii be- the Official
PHOTOGRAPHER of the expedition
Among the animals known 20 exist lu
the interior uf KWviohoN province
are the tnkiu. the goral and seruw
III, taI..H ,s an animal u. bright y'I-
lpw color Js large a. a COW bat -.m-
liar to the goa In appearance. Mr
and Mr. Andrews hope To- gee spec.-
mems of these rar' anImuls p- We'll
is phutographs which VIII show them
ia ,hotr native ruriuuudlug-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

corps IN ., hours and Nas publicly
congratulated hy IN" officer conn
handing the school IaNrlka who,
previous Tee cnlisting ia the flying
corps. served fourteen months 100 IA,
trenches with the foreign legion.
established a record M pistol ~huOt-
HNs while IA The ar. lie placed twolV"
bullets out uf twelve shots ia the head
Of a moving silhouette. representing
the body Of a man, Al a distance OF
100 yards, His work with the ma
chime gun is said To- he iuliS equal to
has precision with u revolver. PhNelka
nov has his license Tor the most r..
cent addition to French aviation. the
new fast \icupurt %hiplunos. as well
a. all ia" other machines "a the serN-
zoe
Wills Iiiyilliud pt chicago aud
ErcdctiCk Prince uf boston AVE also
finished their preliminary training AZ
Bur ana HAY" gone to- Pan To iamil-
iarizo thcmsclNo a with the newest ma
chimes hofor" puinG TO the front. Pa
',lka D. cumplctlng his preparation ~
the aerial artillery school AZ caz-l,
Robert Soubriohu of New York, whose
preparation Ma delayed hy illness,
viii soon undertake. his uihcial trials
Ind then join the corps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
BRAND Proposes Striking
of a Medal of Gratitude"
for Volunteer French Aids

pIris-M BRAND. president OF the
cabinet and minister uf foreign af-
fairs. has presented a report 10 pres
ident poiucare proposing ~" crca-
ton of a medal Of gratitude. IN rec-
ognition Of services rendered yoIun-
turily To- France by subjects II for
c.gn countries during the war, The
distinction will comprise three elias
ses and the medal viii he N.rucil for
the first. silver Tor TN" second. ~
bronze for the third. "a one sid"
will be engraved IN French "Freuch
gratitude and persons ON whom the
distinction IL conferred viii be given
"A diuloma Recalling the services that
the medal commemorate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
Vest Pocket Essays
THE QUICK LUNCH COUNTER
BY GEORGE FITCH

Is nv VStrrp STATES time e. very
valuable. because ~ have only had
1876 years OF Il. while European ma
,ions have succeeded In using ny
more than 1000 years apiece with
out getting anywhere I'm particular.
In "a 1875 years, We have had 20
eradicate Indians. hurnlocs and rat
~tlesnakes from 5000. Goa square
..milcs Of territory; build houses
Equipped with steam heat and
spianos for upwards of 100000 600
tcoplc; construct 200.oog miles ~
. Railroads. build 200. o0o churches
h.Id 10000 libraries. turn $4,000
! puare miles OF forest into %corutclds
bad potato patches and bring 10000
teams 10 their present state
kpf perfection. because hp has been
>busy AT all these tasks, the Ameri-
l,an citizen has not had much time
to waste ON lunch, This accounts
Tor the quick lunch counter, an In.
| vcrtlon by which u man Is able TO
| ongulf four varieties Of food and "A
,|outhplck IN less time than II takes
10 llag a waiter IN "a European res
taurant
Tue QUICK luh'N counter - " hlS
a timc.sayor as the telephone, tho
automobile, the packing house and
tne lynching bee with It's MD, n
man can lower enough food into his
digestive system In two minutes To
keep II busy until evening and per.
hapa all night II has come into u
painting and breatElcss nation as u
long sought FOR boon and only tn"
loitcrcr and the dilcttantc now ait
down In a chair and put napkins on
their vests before eating %t"uin-the-
\ water-easy on u raft, with Il draw
! one, and q stack OF wheats on the
side.
The lunch counter IL manned by n
crew Of deft jugglers who can deal
\ sandwiches right and left handed
and cut "A plate Of pork and beans
\ from under the deck without spill
! ing 20 much as n bean. Judiciously
! concealed by II partition, n sad-eyed
cook prepares five orders al once on
gasoline stove. In a gold plated
restaurant. "a chef will take half an
hour to prepare an order, and then
get half Of II wrong, but no ono
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
Australian Governments
Found Repatriation Fund

Melbourne. Australia The fed
tral,a have authorized the foundation
OF a fuud tn hc called "'rhc Austrul-
ian Soldiers Repatriation Fund. II
viii cnahl. those Vho have NO. been
lighting for their yuuutI, tu iuinll
their obligations ny assisting sold ors
tu gam "a permanent livelihood nttor
the war The tuud i- 60 bee vested ia
a board Of trustees r~,uroScutatiN, OF
all the states aud it, administration
Is tu be conducted eel lines tu be de-
tormnrd hy an net ut the common
wealth parliament.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

The lunch counter man makes his
patron ait ON high stools. 50 they
will go away quicker and give some
one else u chance, lie can prepare
u fun meal in two minutes and three
minutes later another maj viii ho
ordering from the same stool, while
the waiter Is hurting the ironsionc
dishes used IN the last meal AT tho
washer twenty feet away, Marvel.
n fcats are performed hv lunch
counter patrons, some OF whom ara
able 10 eat half a pie In thirty
seconds with the aid NJ n knife
alone. Men who eat rich dinners.
lasting from $ TO IL o'clock y. NJ.
aud women who live ON chocolate
candy look upon the lunch cornter
with horror, However. II II a great
blessing 10 the business man. II
gives him indigestion. spots In the
eyes aud blind staegcrs and compels
him TO retire from business and take
up civilization " the age OF forty
i've.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
Ferguson Urges All Texans
to Give Information About
Mexican Makers of Trouble
10y Evenins Herald LEASED wIrsi

Austin, Ten, june 80 In response
a. a request from General Funston,
Governor Ferguson today issued a
statement To- the Texas McXicnns, urg-
lng obedience 10 laws of the state ana
guaranteeing them protection II they
would civ, officers the uames of any
MoNicans In the state who are back
of u movement Ia iomont trouble. lie
also promised a reward To- any Mex
lean who viii furnish Information of
persons trying To arouse Mexicaas
Ia take up arms against Americans or
destroy their property
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
Extensive Plans Made for
Entertaining the Visiting
Editors in the Metropolis

N"w NOrk- JUnr IT. -~F.rtrnsIVu
plans have been made for the NOR
tainmcnt 81 several hundred editors
attending the annual meeting 81 the
national Editorial association. which
began here today, The meeting viii
continue AN the week. on today's
program the speakers are Melville r..
stone, general manager Of the Asso-
cyiatcd Press. and wan II. Maycr.
dean % tho Texas school 81 Journal
ism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
Self-confessed German Spy
Pleads Guilty in London

I.UUIUU- JUn' IT N " p WI-
After q preliminary hearing on the
charge OF forgery. nt the conclusion
of which hc was committed for trial,
Irnntius = r Lincoln today pleaded
guilta. lie expressed the hope 20 the
court that Justice would 10" tempered
with mercy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
Members of Congress Are
Unit in Approving Call
for the National Guards

NNsNIItTUN Jun" u McnUrrs Uf
congress who discussed the Mexican
situation today were virtually a unit
without regard OF parts IN approx
Ing IA, presidents AN for thu. M
tiongl guard Republicans contend
ed. however. that q decided course
adopted long g. might have made
the cali unnecessary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
Aviator Falls 1000
Feet at Columbus Without
Any But Minor Injuries

I0TUlnhUN \ VI JUUV ~ TI'T.
tenant carlton u. Chapman, plotting
army biplauo, dropped with his
machine near here today from an alti-
of 1000 feet without suff'riHr
more thnu miuoi Injuries
\ broken propeller caused M. fam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

makes mistakes IN n lightning lunch
cry, Time Is money at noon, n not
at night. and the cook Who murdered
~ minutes OF SO an hour time
wouldn't last long enough In a fast
foodcry tn walk out by himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

and a soldier who tried to seize b, was
roughly handled Policemen then
gii~p.d "a" flag but Ia. Sim Fctnor-
wrcstod th,lr standard from TIA" poo
lic" and marched back To- Hihcruiuu
han with u and dispersed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

conn. hn,o urokcn two records IN
their preparatory trpInIrE ~ the mill
turs iiyiuE school a. Eu,. according
to information gwen "a az the head
quarter ct the Franco American Uy
ing corps.
Rockwell completed his trial flights
required h"iur" incorporation In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

in Mexico. The Mexican group was
particularly affected, losing W tu
four points. with as much or more
Tor some 81 the spocialti,s comprising
the motor and war issues Investment
stocks a. represented by high class
rails were lower by n to two points,
with weakness IN obscure issues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

\\rtO> " IL it.tG.
Philadelphia, y: nroohi,n. :.
Mexican Situation Keeps
Stock Market Unsettled

wv NOtk, Juno ~ StOrks Wcro7
generally unsettled today In conso.
qucnco Of the more intense condition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
American Airmen Break Two
Records in French School of
Aviation at Buc Recently

ls,ociatsd Press Corrcspond'ree'
ptti. Robert Rockwell of hhlln-
hclphIl and paul rtl'ilI uf Madison
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

\ picr, a. furniture tNH' b. useful %
hour. ou, OF every day hanged iu %
jiffy f,om am orr m,utol davenport
with aims and back into 70 very cura.
PORTABLE hcd with head .ui DOT.
II hp. e strong metal frame. with posts
and arms Of I Iflb ir.H tubing IT.
locks are simple aud positive. aud IL is
mudc with simmons fuiru spring he'll,
cad supported. and guaranteed for 20
wears not ." sax ar sal ak. fr1mc b.
finished iu gold hrou,,. Height a.
back. l. inches. widfN Of sent, -
inches. height Of .,.i, 2o inches.
I,rgth. - iu,hos
u , an unusual Nalu, 10 u.f price,
81 80
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-07

Continued on Last Psgs)
The sun., 1916-11-23
GOVERNORS HEAR OF
BROKERS' FISTICUFFS
Witnesses Of Affair Between
Ira Richards, Jr., and NJ.
F. Untermeyer Testify.

Certain witnesses appeared before the
governors OF the Stock Exchange yest"r-
day and gave testimony, pro and con.
having az "A subject an affair ten DAYS
apo between Ira Richards. Jr.. and Mil
ton = tntcrmeyer. members OF the ex-
change
MIR rntermeyers witnesses told how
he had been laid up with two black eyes.
n nose broken In two places and two
broken teeth and. besides, had been de-
prived 81 "A chance at his business in days
of two million shares.
ON behalf OF Mr.. Richards Y was tcs-
tlfed that Mr. tntermcycr had repea'-
edly used offensive language toward him
o. the foor ~ the exchange. on the
day ~ the sffar. II was asserted, Mr.
tmormcycr had applied an epithet 'hit
10 man could tolerate.
II was the testimony OF all witnesses
that Mr.. Richards had waited until the
cNCh tnge closed before expressing torci-
hlo resentment and then had waited 'ur-
'her until Nr IHtermeyer ltft the hopr
80 tho exchange. Som" OF tho witnesses
said that Mr. Richards. after carefully
r,moy ug Nr Cutormeycr's eyeglasses
had hit him only four times.
Tho decision OF the governors was re-
served They have It in their power 20
d slipline Mr.. Cutcrmcyer for Improper
language on tho floor or Mr.. R'ch Is
aud Mr.. rntormcycr both for conduct
detrimental to the best interests OF tht
exchange.