davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-13

Mr. Edenborouxh on his way home
from tho admiralty. lie never
knew exactly where IL was stolen.
but ! always thought knew.
You are a biz of a detective. Doc
tor Dollar Well. so am IN my
way. You have not let me into the
secret Of your success. and
shouldn't think OF boring you with
mine. thought IL happened AZ
Princes. and ! suspected Rocchi.
that was all. II was las, spring.
and had all the summer 10 think
about H.
"But when Princes opened I sst
TO work. for there was Rocchl max.
Ing up 20 us both az before. lie
didn't get much change out OF
George. but perhaps | made amends
when George wasn't there. and
sometimes even when he VAS lie
could waltz. you see. and 30 can L.
said Lucy Treyellyn. with some
th'ns like a slEh for her bereave.
ment Of the rink.
Yet you copied the other two
drawings, and you even admit you
sold him tho coplesY"
Il sold them quito we'll" said
Miss Treveliyn. with sparkling
eyes--"Rnd you may guess what I
Old with tho moncy-but It's not
fair TO call them copies. made
them as inaccurate as possible
without spelling everything. and
indeed / couldn't have made them
very accurate from memory. and
they we're only rough sketches to
begin with
"Of course George wa. wrong 10
let me SEQ thcm. but he was assist
Ing In tho best Of causes. Rocchi
was an expert professional spy. I
soon sized him down as one. But
he was not a naval expcrt-and I'm
that as WELL That's my last boast.
Doctor Dollar: but IT'S not unjusti.
liable. n you come 20 think Of
George and me between us keepIng
national enemy out OF serious
mischief. feeding a friendly power
with false plans. and giving tho
money to our own dear Navy
league'"
sTfifof HHf Wy Gu NUe RADIANT mink
with eyes that needed rubbing. His
only sorrow was that Edenborourh
did not burst thru the curtains
without more ado. He must have
extraordinary selfcontrol when he
liked.
Not that George was conscious
party 10 the fraud. no wouldn't
have approved of Il. he couldn't pos.
sibly. poor George" said Georges
bride. But shall tell him all
about II now: Of course always
meant TO tell him-after tomorrow
but no has had quite enough both.
crs OF his own. and this was my
show. / suppose you don't know
what's been bothcring him, Doctor
Dollar7 He says It's overwork. and
do think Lord Stockton's an old
slave-driyer. DO you know. I haven't
even seen George since the day be.
fore yesterday mt Prince's2"
Nor l." said Dollar. no longer
with the least conjunction, from
that hour TO this"
"Of course know he's all right"
concluded Miss Trevellyn. ms they
were parting perfect friends. BE.
cause he has rung mo up several
times TO say so, and he looked bet.
ter on Monday than for ever no
long. But | must own ! shall be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-13
beside the photograph n tiny phial
that caught the light.

AuaA SduEuh tht iiNht+
stay where you are" whispered
Dollar, In a voice that thrilled his
companion 10 the core. And he
stole to the bed. stopped over IL for
little lifetime. and so came steal
Ing back.
How long has he been dead?"
asked Topham Vinson. harshly: but
in reality his blood was freezing at
an unearthly smile in that unearth-
ly light.
"Dead?" was the doctors husky
echo. Don't you know the smell OF
bitter almonds, and have you smelt
II yet? Here's the golden bottle he
hadn't opened when he lay down
perhaps for the first time since he
was here on Sunday highland
this is his wedding morning, and
he's only-only fast asleep,"
THE END
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-13
Make the Income Tax Thieves Pay
the Preparedness Bill!
MUST BE PAID FOR.

DREPAREDNESS MUST BE PAID FOR.
1t is going to cost nearly TWO HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS
this
The only question is: "WIlO WILL PAY THE BIL?"
investigation United
published this shows where all the needed millions and
raised without taxation and without burden
honest man.
McAdoo will collect substantial part of the S32oooo
which being evded the entire preparedness
bill can he paid quickly and easily.
The nations the demand for for prepared
be- MAKE THE TAX THIEVES PAY THE PREPAREDNESS
BILL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-13
JOYS OF sPRINcrIME
SOME SENSE TO THIS

NEW YORK. May 13.--The Ap-
propriate Dress club of America
viii hold its first annual dance and
card party at Chateau du Pare to-
night. There will be an exhibition
dance by IL young women wearing
gowns not exceeding in cost So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-13
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

OIL am a heart-broken mother
and I come 10 you In the hopes that
YOU can advise me about my sen
who 10 IS yesrs old. He strikes me
when I attempt 10 whip him ana
calls me terrible names. We nave
a fine home and he has every 40
vantage. His father 10 dead o.
would not have this trouble. hz
tried every way 70 get along WIN
him. MO ftH.
q. Size 10 an only child.
A.-The fact that the boys father
IL dead and he has no brothers and
sisters accounts for his behavior.
Since you have lost control Of him.
the only thing you can do nov Is 70
get the cooperation OF some outside
organlzatlon-the Juvenile court for
Instance-whIch will take him an.
der surveillance and assist you with
his reformation. This task r. worth
your whole time and attention. DO
not whip your son. but get him in
terested in manly sports. Whateyer
line he likes best may be turned 70
his good with the cooperation Of
his teachers and all tho good peo-
pie who are interested In boys.
o.-Would II be considered good
taste 20 wear white shoes With
areen taffets suit, or would dark
shoes be besteg7 Also. are buttone5
or laced shossAs be-" s.yIe1
BETTY.
Awhile prornisee 90 be the
most popular color for Scs TO Be
worn with all kinds OF suits, Nod
shoes are more stylish than but
toned ones this season.
o.-What are the birth stones for
April and August L. /. n.
April claims the diamond;
sardonyx for August.
o.-Will white fox furs be worn
this spring. MISS B.
A.-Not only white foI but all va
rieties of fux furs will be very pop
ular this spring and summer.
man comes TO call on me, my sister
and her girl friend make thInss
very unpleasant. They stay In the
living room and olgele and mako
themselves q perfect nuisance. u
seems that mother has no control
over them, and anything ! say has
no weight at all. ! don't like TO
meet my friend on the street. but !
can't endure the way things 60 ~
home any longer. Can you think 81
anything ! might do7
AGGRAVATED SISTER.
A.-Nothing but absolutely ignor-
ing her pranks will have any ef-
feet Try not to lose your patience
or get angry. After little you A.
your mother may be able 10 show
her that she is doing very unkind
thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-13
- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR -:


THE balance the earnings Of the United States Steel corporation for the
first 1910 after making liberal allowance for deprechon
applicable sinking fund and other outstanding bonds amounted
balance period last
S95o58 expected that the second quarter will total not
less than million dollars which speaks OF prosperity at least in
line endeavor unprecedented in the history this country in
fact, Of the world
But there's that prosperity few be-
the disclosures the investigation the big life
led remedial legislation had about
reached the where the tremendous aggregation wealth represented
controlled
The whole United States the of Wall street, for the
wealth
the hands corporation potent than the wealth the
hands individual
The United corporation present accreon
bids fair beside
would be mole hill This country has living example of the evils of
concentrated wealth the of John d. Rockefeller The
United States Steel promises John d. the aon class before the
ends with the added peril Rockefeller his
straight the United Steel plays the board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-13
(GQ1}kG
COLYUM
ouR OWN TRAvELocuEs


RuTTE-Fer a long time Senator
RIM Clarke's red whiskers were one
OF tho most interesting points 81
Butte, but now that tho town Il
Chemically Pure. all licensed guides
escort visitors 10 various p o. T. TO
show them where things used 60 be
The silver Bow club IL the resort OF
the hon-ton natives and you get
napkin tlinenl and a glass OF water
with nothing In n 70 kin the germs
when you order luncheon. The
scotch Is good. too. Butte boasts
having the crook eldest street car lire
IN the world. but this applies merely
90 the tracks. you understand We
can. right off-haud, name eaf other
American cities where they have
oh. well. why dish up scandal this
merry morning.
PRO RATA
According 10 Judge Frater. love IL
worth only si2.5o0. Evidently the
Judge has Il figured out from soup
TO nuts. as the weil.known states
man. c. Allen Dale. would say.
At that rate. tho office stats
tician says. kisses aren't worth
over six for nickel
And hug That's thrown In
for good measure. we presume,
with every nickers worth OF oscu.
lation. Come on, girls. we've got
a few nickels left TN next pay day.
We have the donkey, the eIe-
plant and the moose. VIII the
animal emblem OF the new
peace party DO the SQUIRREL
Food prices are rislns--but
cheer upl Summers coming.
and " necessary we can sleep
outdoors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-13

Let's recruit a regiment OF New
York and Chicago gunner, send EN-
down to extermnate the VilliStaS,
and keep 'em there till there's not a
bandit or gunman left!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-13

Sunday is Mothers Day It's too
bad ii doesn't come around during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-13

The Lady Next Door wants to know
why congress doesn't expel Philly Bus
ter-if all her husband and the board
erS say is so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-13

CAPT. ANpERsoN's IDEA OF
A SOFT SNAP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-13

sessions of the legislature, or that rot
Ten emasculation of the mothers pen.
sion law would not have occurred in
Olympia in 1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-13

o.-What are the birth stones for
April and Aucust7 l.. L. n.
April claims the diamond:
sardonyx for August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-13

o.-Will white fox furs be worn
this spring. MISS 3.
A.-Not only white fox but all va
rieties of fux furs will be very pop
ular this spring and summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-13
AGGRAVATED SISTER.

A.-Nothing but absolutely ignor-
ing her pranks will have any ef-
feet. Try not to lose your patience
or get angry. After little you 49,
your mother may be able 10 show
her that she is doing very unkind
thing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-25

"lf there We're more silk stockings
on and women gave more time to
better grooming. there would bee few.
e. divorces, and am very sure.
afmites. was the statemen Of Geor
sic Burns Lacour, Who is delivering
n series of lectures
The speaker stated that so-called
roiormers had attacked the modern
manner of dress-the short sleeves,
the healthful low neck, the sensible.
sanitary short skirt and silk stockings
as the cause of divorce and the so
cial evil generally. when it is in real
ity but the awakening ow woman to
demand comfort. fashion and health
ore union suit, a we'll fitted corset.
a hrassiere, silk stockings and one
silk pettlcoat are the only essentials
for a wellgowned woman, said the
speaker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-25
SAYS INTERVENTION MUST COME

Sabetha. April 25.-That the United
states must eventually interyne in
Mexico is the opinion OF Paul Wilkin.
son. OF Monterey. Mex. who is in Sen
con during the illness of his mother,
Mrs Mary Wilkinson. This is the
opinion of all who are familiar with
conditions in Mexico or who have fol
lowed the situation" says Mr. Wilkin.
son. "Carranza will not be able TO
bring order out Of the chaos that now
prevails and catching villa will not
help much. Sooner or later We must
intervene II we do not the other ma
tions who have heavy interests in
Mexico will intervene as soon as they
have finished with the European war "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-25
STRIKERS AND
SOLDIERS CLASH,
TWO iIil. nl NJ
CONTINUED rRom pAor oNrl

CONTINUED FROM PACE oNr)
were compelled 20 scatter aud order
was restored
the strikers broke down The doors
aud iorcibly entered ihe building n
which the lSoo shell makers were
holding a meeting The strikers ap
poated Just as resolution was about
to be adopted il was said. providing
for the men 90 return % work tomor
row The strikers oyerpovercd the
leaders and threw hem ont ot hc
building. and Then heid meeting ot
their own presided over boy H.
Hall. whose Discharge is said 10 have
been an Indirect cause Of ihe strike.
The demands of the men were pre-
snted TO r l. Wilson assistant gem
eral superintendent 81 me Wesine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-25

The liiehand is presenting FoN
attractions and seasonable Naude-

The heavy expense and enormous
detail involved in modern motion pie.
.tefe spcctaeles is well illustrated hs
the mammoth George Kleine film.
"iulius Caesar" which plays ar the
Highland tomorrow.
Aside from tie army OF people en-.
ployed, which reports say exceeds 90.
200 i'm costume alone. it was neccs.
sary 20 hugd miniature city of
Rome covering six square blocks
Eight cars of concrete were used In
construction OF a Gallic fortress
which Caesars army storms and de.
stioys. Two hundred carpenters and
stone masons. eighty stage earpent
ers and their assistants twenty seam
stresses twelve motion picture diree
tors and two professors Of areheolo.
sg found employment at one time OF
another during the eighteen months
O preparation.
When the costumes had All been
made. the scenery built and painted.
and everything was in readiness. a
lccrps oi men were engaged to scour
Rome for unemployed men and wom.
en- to I'm the mob" scenes These
people were hired hy the dav and the
denning Of a costume meant salary
for that day whether they actually
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-25
HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE
WHO PAID TOO MUCH
FOR HER EASTER HAT

Wellinsion Kan Aml -1 During
q quarci caused b her alleged eN
tragaelncc n the purchase Of an
Easter hat James Davenport Rock
Island eateman IN this cit tM
morning arel two shots at his wife
Annie. both taking effect IN her chest
The woman is in serious condition.
but may recover Davenport tried d.
escape but was arrested
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-25
VILLA BANDITS TO DIE.

ncming. y ". April e5-The sev-
en- Villa bandits captured during the
raid ON columbus. n NJ We're sen.
fenced to die last might, One begged
piteouslv for mercy The other six
we're stolid and Indifferent The date
Of execution has been set for Nav ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-25
carson Funeral in Arizona.

A wire TO Mrs Lowthcr from Miss
Alma Carson today stated that plans
Tor the burial of her brother. Gus. who
died Sunday, had been changed and
the remains viii be buried in Arizona.
An Preparations had been made by
the Eastern Star at this city to re.
cciye the remains aud conduct the
funeral here today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-25

special train hearing s. Tulsa
Rtemcn VII arrive Tuesday evening
fW the spring consisiory meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-25

oil and gas lease blanks for sale at
The Leader office. Conform TO an
late supreme court decisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-25

lct among officers eoporators Ruer
NJ, ,oms has notified President ran T. llon
that hc u il ct. man.
laate longer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-25

The Rucker burton DRY Goods com
pany OF Guthrie. has been incorpor-
ated with $4,000 capital. Tie in.
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
HERE'S THE
CONVERSATION.

. o
IT copied a grand at Laurel yes
terday and last night went into a
Louie Gutenberg. buzzed the broad
and we stepped out to level a little
sugar.
I'VE took a boiler for a breeze and
piled up at Rector's. The gimp was
doing the royal with some clover
kicker at the next board. He famed
me like 7 was a Wilbur, but ! was
Jake to his play; he thought might
try TO work a crash.
Hesitate. hesitate. boy, you're
drifting. Don't you suppose he's hep
to the hoofer you we're featuring? I'll
lay a cutter 20 a meg he made you be
fore buttons took your flogger He
didn't give you a rumble because it
would have meant a couple extra fish
for the set-down. He's chilly coffee
to the gang, anyway.
well. 7 guess you're hip to him.
What do you say 10 papering the hoop
and kicking the gong?"
"K. o."
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
HOWARD BRATTON, IR.
OUT FOR Practice
Delaware Football Player
Back From Border and
Gets in Uniform
WAS AWAY WITH
FIRST MARYLAND
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Nov. Howard Brat
ton. Jr., of Elkton. star fullback Of
last years Delaware College eleven,
returned to college this week, he
having returned on Saturday to Elk
ton with Company e, Maryland Mil
itia from Eagle Pass. Texas, where
the company spent four months along
the border. Bratton lost no time get
ting in football toys and was on the
field with the other players for prac-
tice yesterday afternoon.
Bratton will have to do very little
training to get in shape as the con-
slant drilling and soldier life on the
border put him in excellent physical
condition. He is really in better shape
than last fall to play football, as he
does not weigh near as much and is
as hard as nails. Bratton will prac-
tice with the players each day and
hopes to get in some Of the remaining
three games.
Coach McAvoy only gave the squad
light work yesterday IS some of them
were pretty we'll bruised up from the
hard Dickinson game OF Saturday. The
coach as well as Captain F'dance and
all the players are well satisfied with
the showing they made against Dick
1nson. Dickinson is recognized as
one Of the strongest college teams in
the east this year, but even at that
Fhe score would probably have been
tNoser f the weather had been favor
abHe for the game. It raineG most Of
the' time during the game and Della
war9's line had trouble getting set TO
hold the big Dickinson backs. Welch
and Swope. two Of Dickinson s backs
have been playing the game almost
ever since football was started and
the fact that they are allowed to play
on the team is surprising.
All of the Delaware men will be
back in the best Of shape again in a
few DAYS. St. Johns will play here
on Saturday and the blue and gold
bows are anxious to humble their old
rivals. Saturday Of next week Della
ware plays Galladet on the local
grounds and will end the season
Thanksgiving Day w.th the strong Mt
s.. Mary's team as the attraction.
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
Shofquns! There's Lots of Them,
But Double Barrel is Fastest Arm!

(The second of four hunting arti-
cIes that are unusual! - they tell the
main thing about hunting THE
KIND OF GUN AND AMMUNITION
TO USE for different kinds of game
Sports EditOr.)
BY NORRIS ACKERMAN.
OF the Fish and Game Protective
Association.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE SHOTGUNS.
BAMi
BAN! BAMi
There's the story Of the single and
double barrel shotgun. You get two
shots with the one while you are get
ging one with the other.
Strange TO say the single-barrel
gun is used at the two extremes Of
price. either the cheapest or the most
expensive.
The small boy or hunter with I'm
tied capital buy a single-barrel ham
mer gun because it is cheapest.
The expert trapshooter or wealthy
beginner will also buy the single
barrel gun. but it will be hammerless
and fitted to the shoulder. a special
trap gun and highly expensive.
The question in the mind of one Is
not how good. but how cheap. and in
the other not how cheap but how
good.
The cheap gun. generally speak
ing, will do the work of the most
expensive model. II is mostly
the men behind.
II the hunter is an expert he
bags the game ON the first Shot
II his form is poor. a whole flock
of guns won't avail him.
The double-barrel hammerless
shotgun is the fastest working arm
in the world. For squirrel, quail,
grouse. pheasant. snipe, woodcock,
and all exceptionally fastmoving
game and game birds, we consider the
double gun superior to other types.
Quail, snfpe. woodcock, rail, plover
and doves will take a load of three
drains Of smokeless powder, is
ounces of No. Z to No. 9 shot.
Rabbits. squirrels, grouse and duck
take 8 TO IA drains OF smokeless
powder and l Is ounces OF No. 8 TO
No. Z shot.
For geese. turkeys. fox and Jacks,
g 1-2 drains Of powder and l 1-S
ounces OF No. 2 or BIB shot will get
the best results.
The next article viii appear in THE
EVENING JOURNAL in an early
issue.
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
CHEsROOK TO PLAY MCCLURE.

In preparation for their game with
Mcclure A. c. eleven, at Darby. Pa.
on Saturday. Chesrook football team
had a stiff practice last evening Prac-
tically all the players we're out. The
team will practice again this after
noon and all the players are expected
so report at Tenth and Market streets
at 100 o'clock. Practice will be held
Thursday and Friday nights also. Nc
Clure is considered the local eleven's
strongest opponents Of the season.
Evening journal., 1916-11-07

After the end Of successful season
Of the South Side Eden Athletic Club
much can be said Of Eden's husky little
shortstop Walter lRedl Wright in per
son.
This little fellow has the best record
this year in the All Wilmington League
going through thirteen consecutiv,
games without missing one or more hits
In the field he had no equal in the
League, saving many a hit by his fast
fielding. As he is young in the game
older and wise heads have predicted a
bright future for him. When he played
several games for Middletown the past
year the fans of that town said he was
the fastest fielder who had played there
the past year.
His small stature keeps him from be-
ing one Of the beS all around athletes
in the city. Ho is a very good basket
ball and football player and takes part
in all other outdoor sports. Wright
finished the season with the Eden nine
and expects to be back in an Eden uni
form next season.
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
AND HERE'S
WHAT IT MEANS.

Il won a thousand dollars at Laurel
track yesterday and last night I put
on my evening clothes. telephoned
my girl and we went out to spend a
little money.
We took an automobile for a ride
and stopped at Rector's. The boss
was entertaining a friend from the
country at the next table. He ig-
nored me as If we're a detective.
but I was aware OF his reasons: he
thought I might try 10 get refresh
ments at his expense.
"Just a minute. Just a minute boy,
you're full Of cocaine. Don't you
suppose he knew the dancer you had
with you? I'll bet a quarter TO a cent
he recognized you before the hat boy
relieved you OF your overcoat. He
didn't speak to you because Il would
have cost him a couple extra dollars
If he had invited you TO his table.
He's unfriendly to the boys, anyway. 4"
We'll. I guess you're hep to we'll.
What do you say 10 pawning the ring
and smoking some opium?'
"All right"
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT


With several dates untitled the first
and second basketball teams repre-
senting the y. NJ IL. A., are still
anxious to hear from any quintets in
the State. The "Y'' boys have made
unusual preparations for the season
and promise to have two OF the best
teams i'm their career.
y. NJ. II. A. would like to hear from
such teams as Young Friends A. A.,
Hagley Community House. Clinton
Hall. Haskell. Penlyn, Penlyn Hall,
Madeley. Keystone or any other fast
team. All communications should be
addressed to Isidore Rosenblatt. Y. NJ.
II. A., Third and King streets.
Evening journal., 1916-11-07

entitled to that bout, as every one
knows that the strangle hold is bar
red in wrestling. Sem used it on
Jennings six times. I would like you
to place this before the public. Il
think the bout should have gone TO
Jennings. Respectfully yours,
Joseph Harklns.