davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20

o.-Reeently i young couple in
our community gave a house party,
TO which all the young people were
invited. To this came one gawky
youth, who evidently had not min
qled in society. With him came a
girl, silly and visibly lovesick, sew
erai years his senior, and tickled
to death because she had fellow,
even such as he. Soon after the
dancing had started, the youth
complained Of being tired and
sleepy. The girl spied a couch In
one Of the livino rooms and led the
youth TO Il. She then closed the
door and sat beside him. holding
his hand much to the disgust of
the crowd. We would like Gym
thia crey's opinion Of this.
Do you not think we girls are
Justified in barring this pair of
young fools from our social set?
Don't you think the host or hostess
OF this house party should have had
sense enough to order them to min
gle with the others or leave the
house2 INDIGNANT GIRLS.
A.--Therc cannot be any argu.
ment about this question. pre-.
sumo both young people were old
enough TO knew better. Certainly
you will not wish to ask them to
any of your gatherings again II
would seem TO me fair for some Of
the older members in your com
munity to hgve n setious talk with
the girl, and explain to her what a
fool she has made of herself, and
try to appeal TO her common sense
not to repeat the offense for her
own sake as much as for her
friends.
Yes, think the hostess would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20

on your finger. tho you will not SOC
me And Paula. my dearest daugh
ter. ! want to cay to you nov. look
Ing bacl, on the grief and sorrow
OF your fathers tragic death and
tho blasting Of HIS reputation, that
even had known It would be as II
ia would have been willing and
ready to put on the little circlet. TO
go again thru all the sorrow and
Joy It stands for.
Girls are always fanciful. Mar
gle. and as fingered over that ring
thought / could almost feel my
mothers hands clasping mine and
| heard her soft voice whispering
caressing words OF love.
"Of course, had n crying spell,
and II was not all Of grief either.
When, however. was ready To 20
TO the theatre at night my face was
swoIled and blotched. but my
nerves were calmer. so much so
that could smile when Earnest
afl0 10 me lbh AihfN H''" - > ''hF
and made yourself all ugly you bad
child. and 80 I'm not going TO take
YOU out to supper after tho per
formance
~ don't want YOU to, sir she
said was my response. and truly
ali that I wanted to do was 10 get
thru my part and 20 home-and 90
to sleep.
After all. Margie. tho We pride
ourselves on our hearts and our
brains the something we call
our souls believe, when we get
right down to facts, 1t Is our
physicaI selves that count In the
long run. have never been unhap-
py when physically comfortable
and well. and ! don't believe any
one else is for long"
Paula" said, you are an IN
corrigible materiallst.'
NO. dear" she answered rather
unexpectedly. - am just an all
around woman. hope. Most women
let others make their opinions for
them and that Is why we women
have been called Inconsistent We
aay the conventional thing, but
often do the thing that nature and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20

have been quite justified in speak
ing TO the young people.
al am a girl 16 years old and
love man ~ years old very dear
ly. He wants me to marry him, but
my father will not consent to the
marriage, and objects very strenu-
ously to my even going with him.
Dad wants me to become a nun, but
don't want to. Do you think |
should7 MYRA.
A.-The question of becoming a
nun is one which every girl or wom-
an must settle for herself. II you
don't think il is your life work. Il
would he very inadvisahle for you
to undertake IT, | would advise
that you do not decide anything
definite until you are at least 81
years OF age.
Q.-Will you please tell me who
served as vice president during
William Mekinley's first term?
Thank you. II. +.
A.-Garret Augustus Hobart was
vice president under VIM. Nc
kinley.
Q.-Plesse tell me which is the
darker color. navy blue or mid
night blue?
would also like to know what the
state flowers of Washington. Mon
tana and Minnesota are. JUNE.
Midnight blue is much dark
or than navy blue; it is almost
black
The state flower of Washington
is the rhododendron; of Montana,
bitter root, of Minnesota, moe
casin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20

had prosecuted her. because she
would never marry him.
The story is new and original
Francis Y Bushman and Beverly
Bayne are the stars.
COLONIAL
Roberta Wilson has the leading
role. supported by Frank Whitson.
with William Quinn. Eileen Sedg-
wick and Hayward Mack in impor.
tant roles. in The Isle OF Life" at
the Colonial Sccnically. this Is one
OF the most beautiful pictures which
the Universal has ever issued.
while the story. which had great
success as n novel. Is splendidly
adapted TO perturbation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
RENT0N MAN DRINKS
CIDER, LOSES ROLL

T y. Williams came into Seat.
tie from Renton Saturday night
struck up acquaintance with two
strangers. drank cider with them
and awoke in the hall of the OK.
ford hotel Sunday minus $50 and
his razor
We had some cider al First ave
aud Pine ST." he said. and Slim
poured some Of his cider into my
glass. Then ! went 10 sleep"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
PHOTO
PLAYS
pROGRAMS TODAY


itnTHft --charirs Hay Ia The uon-
arahie Aiss "
,oii~tt M--iannle Ward In witch
craft"
cLrMMrn--wniam raenum in grbe
MtsSIoN--C hari~. Chaplin In "Es-
ssnay thapiin HsNu-."
MoouE-Capt Ki-inscbmidr. Iuro-
Is.an War rirtur-s
CotONiAIe- Roberta Wilson In III.
RIN-ntsant ws.hburn In THE rfinr-
Of utpuHtark
CLASS A--ifancis y. nushuan In "a
Million Minute"
Pickles"
LIBERTY
Charlca Ray. MnrEery Wilson
Howard Hickman Margaret
Thompson and Charles r. French
are the stars In The Honorable
Algy." the five.part feature 10 be-
seen at the Liberty until Wcdnes.
dny night
The Honorable Algy H. the
rollicking tale OF susceptible
young nritishcr and tho chain OF
extraordinary circumstance that
embarrassed him on his maiden
visit 10 America
Bombs" keystone explosion
OF mirth. with Charles Murray.
Louise Fazenda. Mary Thurman
and Harry Booker as the dynamite
timed To 1000 feet. guaranteed TO
blow any Crouch into next week.
completes the program. together
with scenic known ns God =
Country" filmed by Beverly A.
Dohba
COLISEUM
Thrills. witches. scaffolds. super
siition and fearsomc things gcncr
ally mix M into thrilling photo
play. "Witchcruft." nov at tho Col.
iseum. but IL needn't be feared as
morbid or gruesome. for Il ia rather
an interesting look back into the
crimes OF past generation. like
inspecting the convict ship Success.
and everything ends ohecriiy aud
happily Fannie Ward Is the star.
aud her popularity here was attest.
ed by packed houses Sunday. The
Lost Chord" with solo by 4.
Nightingale. and selections from
THE Mikado" are the offerings OF
the Coliseum orchestra. under Abel.
mann
MOORE
Capt T. = Klclnschmidts superb
European war films. War on
Three Fronts have settled down
TO an enormous weeks run at the
Moore. That big playhouse Was
crowded twice Saturday and twice
sunday and tho sale OF reserved
seats for all this week Il heavy.
Seattle folks realize that this Is the
first and may be the only chance
they vii ever have To see the Euro
peAn war az Il IA, TO have the bat.
ties brought directly 20 them. by a
man who took the pictures right In
the thick Of the fighting. who vas
himself wounded. and whose film
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20

environment force MS to do
when ! have daughters. Margie,
and hope ! shall have at least two.
! am not going to educate their
minds and hearts to the exclusion
of their bodies am going to try
to teach them that soul. mind and
body form a trinity that cannot be
separated In the wcllrounded
woman
Ito be eontinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20

shows men shot within 20 feet Of
the camera.
cLEmmER
Bessie Eyton. popular player IN
The Spoilers. az the Clemmer. IL
proud OF tho fact that she began
her motion picture career as an Eek.
ira girl
Devoid OF theatrical experience.
she went on with the mob. and. by
dint OF hard work and determination
10 succeed. coupled with an unusual
personality. was soon cast for
bits" From small parts she rapid.
~ advanced, and today IL consid
cred one of the most talented lead
ing women in motion pictures
MISSION
The EsEanay-Chaplin Revue of
1916" which opened "A four DAYS
engagement nj the Mission Sunday.
ia considered one Of the biggest
achievements in flImdom. This re.
vne was made mp Of this comedians
funniest comedies. "The Tramp"
His New Job" and "A Night out. "
Charlie Is introduced as THE
Tramp driven by hunger to break
fast on grass. when fortune favors
him by making him the hero of the
rescue Of farmers daughter ed
ma Purviance). In gratitude. the
farmer giyca food to the starving
tramp and offers him Job as farm
hand The number of amusing mis-
takes the various phases of farm
labor lead Charlie into is mlm-
tied, incidentally, he falls in love
with the farmers daughter
REX
Andrn AnhprEnn nlnXlnr TIM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
REX
,.vlronment force ns DO do.

Andre Anderson. playing Tho
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21

Spring politics is h the air and receptive candidates are on every side. Douglas Newg.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21
THE ABUSE OF LANGUAGE

Whether our speech is to serve us as a mtttcu yr as 8 glove de- bends on the naius We. are willing to take with distinctions like those ia should" and would, % who" and "that," the boys and "ot the boy"
 UrhaO?ly our careless Use of the mother tongue is cOntusjn . forms and dropping distinctions that even coIloQutaI wording can i'll spare. Our enormous vocabulary grcws faster than the dictionary masers can issue appendix and new edition; but our gr@mmar like aa aging tree, is aecaytug at the tops. Take for instance would and should" Here in New Eng land the GisH-ctiou fingers. In the Middle West and beyond would" has hopelessly merged with its own service that of should" Tho smoother phrases "J would like 2od "I would be grateful already appear in formal writing, and only tha vyrbaltst is vexed. The dis tinction Of "wbo" from that for all the good examples in the talk of street aud shop and in the common version of the Bible, is as good as gone from our modern books. In "a running fight" "by running a race" '.I saw John run uiuE," "I saw Johns ruuuing,' 20 how many of Us can tell apart, as adjective, lnfinitive, particple and verbal noun, those four run niugsa" Is it any wonder that we are letting slip the good dis ttncrson between He didn't like Tom interrugung" and He didn't Ike Toms intercupttng?" A gray CT loss has come of our lazineS with su5juuctiye forms. Our school children think Us quaint when |e say, If he were" or "WhereYer it be- Boston Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21
EDITORIAL PAGE

Daily Alaskan force, and no pa per will be issued.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21

-lsg.s.ll2la2.---sasazas--4-4,.ai5s-s-EFsz-a@ signed admipistrat0r oE the said estate will sell at public TendSe to the highest and best bidder for cash, and subject to confirmation by said Court, on Thursday. the 18th day of March, 1916, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on the front steps of the United states Court House, in the Town and Pre- cinct of skagway and Territory of Alaska, all the right. title, inter est and estate Of the said Henry Berubofer at the time of his death, and all ihe right. title and inter est that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, in and to that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town and Recording District of skagway and Territory of Alaska, particularly described as follows, tO-wit:-
 Al of the north sixteen (16) feet of the north One-half (15) of lot numbered seven CD in block numbered twenty-four C2D or the Townsite of Ee said Town of Skagway, as tho same is shown by Q survey and plat thereof made by Frank u. Reid, Civil Engineer.
 CHARLES ME,
 Administrator. 2-15, 2l, 22. 29; 3-7-14. In The Court Of The COnmissiOnGr For The Territory of Alaska Division Number One, Sitting In Probate In Skagway Precinct, Before Martin Conway, Esquire, Commissioner And EX-OffiCiOn Probate Judge.
 In the Matter of
 the Estate of
 John P. Brawand,
 CITATION.
 Deceased
 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 KNOW YE That P. Il Ganty, ad- ministrator of the estate of John P. Brawand, deceased, filed peti tion In the above named Court on the 14th day of February, 1916, praying that an order issue d. rccting, in manner and procedure as by law provided in such promises, the sale of the following real property of the said estate to-wic:-
 The possessory right and title to lands and tenemeRts known as the Wilt place, g tract of three acres, bo the same more or less, lying and being in the Sllagway Record ing District and Territory of AL aska and more pN--!cularly de- scribed as follows, to-wit:-
 Bounded on the north by the land transferred of record by Chas. Nye tc Walter Wills; on the East side of the Skagway River; on the North by the land claimed by H. D. Clark and on the West by the bluff Of the mountain, within the corporate limits but without the Townsito of the Town of Skagway on the South side of the SkagWay River, opposite the Townsite Of the said Town of skagway at point where the westerly pro- traction of Sixteenth Avenue would cross said land.
 Monday, March 20, 1916 at 10 o'clock Iu the forenoon, at the office of the commissioner above named In the United States court House iu said Precinct is the time and place set for the hearing of the said petition.
 All deTises, heirs or whomso- eyer else may have interest in tho premises are hereby cited to be then and there present and show cause, If any there be, why the prayers of the said petition be not granted,
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and af- fixed the Seal of the Probate Court this II day of February, 1916,
 MARTIN CONWAY,
 Commissioner and eX-
 OffiCio Probate Judgo. SEAL OF THE
 PROBATE COURT)
 2-15-21-22-29-5-7.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21
HE'LL HANG ONTO MARIA

4 farmer visited the city and among other things he wandered into a womaD's exchange on Twen- ty-third street, ...-
 After a few seconds of staring about at the things on display, he sized up several women attendants behind the railing
 50 this is the woman's exchange, eh?" he said thoughtfully.
 Yes. This is the woman's eX- change" came the reply. What can l do for you?"
 An you all are the wimmen?
 "Yes."
 Wal. I guess then I'll just keep Maria!"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21

The Petersburg Report states that two lives wers lost when the hllibut boat W. N. was swamped on Jan. 6. The dead are Captain Halvor Owe and Hlalmar Larson. Another man, Pete Nelson, reached shore and was two days reaching 's settlement where he could be cared for.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21

In The Court Of The ConmissiOner For The Territory of Alaska,
 Division Number One, Sitting In Probate In Skagway Prerinct, Before Martin Conway, Esquire, Commissioner And EX-OffiCiOn
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
 SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE is Hereby given that in pursuance of an srder of Martin Conway, Esquire, Gs Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, in Di- vision Number One, sitting in probate in SkagBay Precinct, made on the first day of February, 1916, in the matter of the estate of Hen ry BernhOfer, deceased, the under
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21

Zenith Oil cleNns, pOlishes, pre- vents rust and preserves. Zenith Oil is an excellent furniture polish, IOc, 15c 25c bottles. Keller Bro0 SOie Skagway agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21

Zenith Oil for clocks, watches and typewriters. Thin in body 1t quickly reaches the finest parts of these delicate mechanisms, lubrlcat- ing them correctly without gum ming; cleaning those parts and preventing rust. 1Oc, 25c Soc bot ties. Keller Bros, sole SkagWay Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21
HOLIDAY TOMORROW

The holiday tomorrow il honor oI the birth of the Father of His Country" will be obsreved by the
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21
PORTRAIT MEN AND AGENTS

T |IEN N8-NIN T I-'-I'-' .I-''
 Sl1Uog per week can be made selling enlarged portraits an" frames. Write for wholesale c2Ia- Iogue. E. II. Roberts, 142o IcGee Kansas City, Mo, largest wholesale portrait house in the United states.
 2: 12-1g-2G.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-21
..s.5y --4T y,.sD

&s.Gfj ..4Egs sls1
 .-.. rl,...,.. -. ... ...,t VII be ..... ...r-, tr.,t ... |. .- st least one ... 4 .rt.-...r .t.It . nee mas hsr= --,..s ., ,,.-, i'm asE k y,r...s. and t.at Is .... r T-sr,..- ....rr..~fs. ,'r.r Is the only - ....., ,,,,rs rr,.. rr..... f.r tGP medical .-..-,,itt. CaIg,.rf. r... a constitutional T.-'.' ...-.. 'r,g,rrf-rs F r. Ft.tiouaI treat -, -,,-..'t T5aIi.s C.t...... ls Is taken in- .'.-.'[ .,.-.r ert7rr~ Err-..l upon the blood S5i .,Is,ol-s su,ss.... {. aavstetn. thnre- r..> T.. f's-r1Ifrg tra fu,.. ..ug Oc ,Ea dis ssN -rT ,-5g.rr.-- tE. Tr..uer. strcug.h by building up the ConStiuio1 and asSis.lns nature in doing its work. The pTop:ietors have so much faith in Is curative pow T,r zry. case that lt fails Go cure. Send for list Ot testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY q 20, Toledo U.
 Sold ay all Druggists. Thc.
 gra.s HalrH Family F.Ha foE conHtp&tAon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-31
WORST WRECK IN YEARS

The worst wreck that has occurred
in Ohio for years was at Amherst, 81
miles west of Cleveland, on Wednes-
day morning, when three fast pass
enger trains on the New York Cen
trail Lines crashed into each other.
Twenty-Five persons were killed and
between thirty and Athirty-fve were
badly injured.
Dense fog obscured the signal set
by the first section of the east bound
Pittsburgh-Baltim Buffalo Limited
causing another section of that train
to crash into it. A short time later
before signal men could flag it, the
fast Twentieth Century Limited, West
bound, crashed into the wreckage
which had piled up on the west bound
track. Two coaches of the Twentieth
Century were overturned, and a mum
ber of its passengers were badly hurt
but there was no one killed on this
train which proceeded on it's way tt
Chicago after some delay.
Most of the dead and Injured wer,
on train No. sc.
At noon Wednesday a statemen
was sent out from the New Yorl
Central offices in New York tina
apparently the wreck was caused b!
the engineer of the second section O.
train 86 disregarding signals.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-31
CHESTEREIEKn

Mr.. E. Leggett died on Friday of
last week. The funeral was held at
the Inlet church on Monday and
burial at Oak Grove cemetery Nor
enci. Mr.. Leggett had lived long and
was highly respected in this COM
munity.
Our sympathy goes out to the
Melliman family. The mother pass
ed away Monday leaving a husband
and six children. The whole family
have been having measles except Mr.
Milliman. Mrs. Milliman had re.
covered from measles but on Mon.
day was taken with a severe attack
Of heart trouble. The family moved
on the C. B. Jennings farm this
Spring.
Rev. and Mrs. Collier were here from
Montpelier over Sunday. The day
was very bad for people to get ou
to hear him, so he will be here AGAR
in two weeks from that day.
Mrs. Erma Bogar spent a part O.
last week with her people near Ted
row.
Mrs. J, E. Briggs entertained at /;
pot luck dinner and supper to abou
thirty neighbors and friends on Fri
day of last week. A very pleasan
day was reported.
Miss Agnes Marks is home from
Ypsilanti for a short vacation.
Mr.. J. c. Lee is very poorly at thi
writing.
In talking Of the roads now day
its the length and thickness we hea
nothing said of the width.
R. J. Finnis attended the funers
of an aunt in Delta on Wednesday O
this week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-31

Mr.. R. B. Stevenson and wife, of
Waterloo, Indiana, spent Thursday
with H. L. McCance and family.
Mrs. Emil Rupp and daughter of
Archbold, spent Saturday and Sun
day with 8. H. Wyse and family.
Miss Marjorie Humphreys of Wes-
tern College, Oxford, has been spend
ing the Spring vacation at home.
Miss Kathryn Files who has been
with relatives in Casnovia, Michigan
for several months has returned home.
Mrs. H. G. AK and granddaughter
Evelyn Hull of Toledo are spending
several days with Mrs. Marion Nc
Canoe.
Mrs. Charles King was called to
Angola, Indiana on Tuesday on ac-
count of the serious illness of Mrs.
Ed. Kolb.
Mrs. Stephen Hinkle and Mrs. o. E.
Crout of Lyons were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Shade Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. Lemuel Waid. of New Carlisle,
came the first of the week to attend
the funeral of Edward Patterson of
Dover township.
/: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brigham
and Mr., and Mrs. Henry Williams are
expected home from Windermere
Florida this week.
Mrs. Roscoe Darby spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. E. Williams in
Gibsonburg. Mr.. Darby spent SUM-
day with the Williams family.
William Robb, who has been in
Hobart, Oklahoma, during the winter
has returned home. Mrs. Robb will
remain South until warmer weather
Mr.. Bruce Williams and Miss Name,
Williams who are attending schoo
at Wooster. are enjoying the Easter
vacation with their parents, Rev. anC
Mrs. w. T. Williams.
Miss Lorla Stuempel and Mr.. Gle
ment Standish of the University o.
Chicago, have been spending tn,
week at their respective homes here
they will return to school Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-31
INLET.

Ed. Patterson an old resident Of
Dover township passed away
early Sunday morning. The funeral
was held at his home northeast OF
Tedrow, Wednesday. Burial took
place at the Tedrow cemetery:
C.. J. Lane entertained Tuesday
evening H. Blair, wife and daughter
Louise. L. Borton, wife and daughter
Martha and Harve Fischer, wife and
son.
Miss Lerah Shaffer visited last
week with her sister, Mrs. Clifford
Taylor.
E. Johnston of Detroit spent Sun
day at Bachman Bros.
Miss Clara Kicker of Fayette il
visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Brink
Harve Fisher, wife and son spen
Friday and Saturday in ArchbolC
visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. Boyes and Miss Mae Cow
gill ate dinner Monday with Mis-
Emmah Cowgirl.
Miss Orla Bachman returned hom'
from Toledo Sunday after spendin,
the. past four weeks with Mrs. Gee
Lentz,
i Hal Taylor is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Shaffe
of Tedrow. y
Lawrence Hudson, Of Swanton, i
spending a weeks vacation with hi
parents. s. Hudson and wife.
i Mrs. Ed. Wells of Morenci is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ed. Patterson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-31

Failing to pass the Binet mental
test for ten year olds, a rejected re-
cruit from Pittston, Pa, gave Ser
geant Frank Stubbe, Of the local
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, United States
Marine Corps recruiting station, 9
puzzle that he, himself, could do, but
which has since caused the Marine
sergeant several sleepless nights
spent in a vain endesvor to unravel
the problem.
Here's the puzzle. There are three
houses in row, with a gas plant, al
electric light plant, and water plant
in the rear of them, and the granc
central idea is to run a line under
ground from e each plant to each house
without crossing lines or going
through house.
The mentally deficient recruit says
it can be done and does it on paper
but after three days of unavailing eff
fort the sergeant of Marines ism
quite sure that the youth from Pitts
ton is trying to "tell it to tht
| Marines"