davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13

, once OF the faculty, but when y,
cones TO class offices. etc. I'm left
out entirely. talked this over
with one Of my teachers. and she
said ! must be expecting too much
from my friends. but I do not es.
pect more than their friendship
and sincerity.
Now, Miss Grey. this may seem
foolish to you, but please tell me
how TO be liked and looked up to
a. other girls arc, as II 10 very vital
10 me. Please publish your answer
a. soon az possible. know you
will help me. as ! have read your
very excellent advice to other
girls. Thank you. 10.
Aft understand your letter
rightly. your chief aim In life is
TO make friends: but you failed to
take into consideration that one
must possess a pleasing personality
TO make friends. and originality to
hold them. You go out to seek
friends when you should let them
seek you. Nice clothes and good
looks will often gain n girl cheap
popularity. but never lasting
friendship. She must have depth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13
eERYL

49,
Aft your mother seems TO curb
your pleasures unduly. 1t is because
she wishes TO safeguard you from
any possible harm. Why don't you
insist on having your mother accom-
pany you on some of your pleasure
trips in the evening? She probably
works all day In her home, just as
you do in your office. and she, too,
would enjoy some recreation. Make
your mother your confidant. Tell
her about your aims and about your
friends. Give her a chance to know
your friends. and probably she will
be more willing to have them come
to your home. Show her that you
are anxious only for companionship
and rational fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13

OF character. Beauty Is only skin
deep" but personality Is fathom.
less.
Your question ia a perfectly nat.
ural one. and ] wish II we're In my
power 10 answer II so fully and
clearly that II would enable you TO
comprehend how to make the most
OF every possibility OF charm you
possess.
The secret, IL seems 10 me, lies
In simply this: The eternal fit.
ness of things" Those five words
mean so much. They seem To be
standard by which TO Judge
things. and they seem TO settle so
many pulling questions beyond
the shadow OF doubt.
One OF the most charming girls
] know. and one who is most APP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13
'D0NGS In FILMDOM.
NEWS NOTES GOSSIP


PROGRAMS rODAN
IunERrS-wusr~s Ls~ss In .rhs
Ha9ay.~
COLISEUM - Dustts rsrsum IL
The Psvses 81 rsaa nstss.-
CIEwwEN--Astss stewart - ..Tss
Ge@hss.-
C0l0NGAt.-TAsva epsssa~ .-rAs
SHIELDING shadow $50 sshers.
srRAND-CAsssse Chsptss - -Ths
Pawn sh~p.-
nEx--Dsr.shy Dsv~spsvs 10 -nsr-
rs~ss 81 se~tesy.-
class te~ss~ I.s~sy 10
-Tssatea u~srss.~
NisstoN--nes-se Eysss IL -rh~
Cyris ~ Pate
.nSND-wm- rassam IL -rs~
Ne. fr.~ Meter ns:ss-"
LIBERTY
The Rummy." fiye.part pro.
duetion of newspaper life and the
inside OF journalism Of the larger
cities In the United States. IL the
feature that win be seen at the Lib.
crty until Saturday night.
wllfred Lucas. who will be re-
membered for playing the leading
role In tieIi-to-Pay Austin that
played AZ this theatre some time
ago. is featured in this production.
and II Ii said that Lucas has never
done a better subject A Keystone
comedy. entitled Dollars and
Sense" completes the program. to
gether with a sceaic OF Ceyion.
COLISEUM
II you want to see big. red
red-blooded Western play with .
punch In every so feet OF ceiluloid
and fine acting. excitement ard the
outdoor favor. Dustin Farnum. IN
The Parson Of Panamint.- fills
the bill at the Coliseum theatre.
The jams were tickied TO death
Thursday with this film. II stays
until Saturday night Friday night
brings the Fashion Show again.
Herr Franz Adelmann and the Coll.
scum orchestra OF 10 make fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13

Ipreciated by both men and women.
is girl who always seems to
know the right thing to do. and
when and how to do II. She knows
that there is time for every
thing. and that many worthy acts
lose their entire value II performed
at Inopportune moments.
We all like 10 talk with her be-
cause she knows things worth
while to talk about. She likes peo-
pie aud finds nearly everybody at
tractive in some way. The very
fact that she is interested In them
makes them douhly attractive, too.
for nothing brings out the good
points that most people possess
more than TO know that others are
interested in what they do or say.
Even tho you spend considerable
time by yourself. You should not be
lonely. Did you ever stop to think
that the big things in life are &C.
complished In solitude? The huge
steel bridge Is the result OF plans
worked out by one man In the
privacy of his own room. sug.
gest that you turn those lonely mo.
ments of your life into something
worth while. Something that will
make you interesting and attractive
to other people. and which will
benefit you a great deal more. Did
YOU know that you could associate
with the worlds greatest people
when aloneg Books are our silent
companions. Good books are the
best thoughts of the best people.
II you haven't the means TO pur.
chase them, they are ever beckon.
ing to YOU from the shelves OF the
public library. Aside from reading,
there is music. painting. different
kinds of art work, and dozens OF
interesting things you might take
up that would improve you.
II you cultivate many interests,
you are bound to be interesting.
and In turn you will be sought after.
not because you are pretty or have
nice clothes. but because you ARE
interesting.
al work every day until $50.
! give my salary to my mother, and
she buys my clothing for me. She
10 unwilling for me 20 60 out even
ings. and she always insists on my
being back by o'clock. She does
not like to have my friends come
to the house, nor does she permit
me TO have any boy callers. Don't
you think she 10 too striets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13

Dressing for vampire part Is
rpt 50 simple q matter as some
Iople may suppose IL to be.
Sin view OF some exhibitions
mich have been seen on the
Green. IL must be evident that
there are actresses who regard II
saore as a matter OF undressing
= an OF dressing. This course does
deed simplify matters. as II re-
aires no particular art to get rid
,bf a certain amocut OF clothing.
But from the beginning Of my ex.
perience In the playing OF these
roles. have entertained aisogeth.
er different views. hold that the
woman who displays herself braxen.
ly to men may momentarily at.
tract attention. but will lose II as
quickly. The siren who knows her
game does not reveal--she sug.
Gests. She wears as much clothing
- any other woman on the stage.
but she wears II differently.
And so have dressed for every
part have played. think may
truly say, without having once mp.
peared in an immodest gown. In
the various Triangle-ince prcduc-
tons In which ! have appeared.
have played dance hall girls. WON
en- OF the gay white way" and 81.
rens OF the half world. who cling
to a semi-resps ctabiIify with one
hand while they reach for their
prey with the other.
Take. for instance. the devil
gown" one Of the dozen design.
- for The Wolf Woman II Gov
eFs me all up. from ankles to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13
MISSION
FIND BONES OF MEN
MORE THAN ! FEET

SAYRE. Pa. Oct. t3.--An Indian
mound has been discovered on the
Murray farm. near here. In which
were the bones Of GS men. believed
by experts In Indian lore to have
been buried at least 700 years ago.
The average height OF the assem-
bled skeletons was Z feet, while
many were taller. Further evil.
dence OF their gigantic size was
found in the large stone axes plac-
ed In the grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-13
clEMMER

| When Anita Stewart was hand.
ed her script for ''Th. Combat.
showing at the clemmer. sh. found
( II would be- necessary for her to
ride horseback In a number Of
scenes This il not one of Miss
I stewards numerous accomplish.
ments. for she has been NO busy
. working for the pictures that there
sas little time 10 indulge In this
sport. Before her entrance 10 the
pictures. she was siso busy with
her studies and voice culture.
Nevertheless. she was nothing
dannted. Iha, very afternoon she
visited nearby riding academy
and asked to be given course In
horseback riding Then she jour.
neyed to one ~ the big shops and
purchased riding habit
REX
barriers OF Society a fivc-part
feature Production directed by
Lloyd ~. Carleton and featuring
Dorothy Davenport and Emory
Johnson in the leading robes. ~ill
be seen at the Rex theatre until
Saturday Light
Recently these two stars have
become very popular In Rcd Festh
or releases and appear TO very
good advantage IN this picture Of
love on desert island Richard
Morris and Alfred Alien do fine
work In the supporting cast.
COLONIAL
The Magic skin at the Coldnl
al. contains many enchanting
glimpses OF Bscchanalian dances
and midnight reyeiries. and is ex.
ceptionaiiy yell told BY a star cast.
which Includes the velIsknowu
tragedian. Everett Butterfisid. who
vas especially engaged for tho role
Of the artist. lie Is supported by
Mabel TrunneiIe and a number Of
other familiar Edison players
CLASS A
Events always move swiftly III
moving pictures and sometimes
they move With equal rapidlty in
the careers Of some OF the players
The success attained by Louise
Lovely. star OF Tangled Hearts
at the Class A. is one remarkable
instance OF the opportunities the
profession Of picture playing some.
times affords. Until the day she
landed In San Francisco from Aus
tralia. last November. Miss Lovely
vas unknown and unheard OF in
America.
STRAND
The decided success of Youths
Endearing Charm" the first OF the
Mary Miles Minter pictures releas- !
ed BY the Mutual Film Corporation.
finds a consistent successor In
"DuIcies Adventure" at the
Strand.
Duicie lives at the old family /
home In the South with her two
spinster aunts. Aunt Emmie and
Aunt Meta. Hedged about by |
Southern caste. Dulcie grows to |
young womanhood. imaginative. |
sensitive ard tender-heartcd.
MISSION
The Cycle Of Fate" a flve.part !
Selig Red Seal production that IL
playing at the Mission for two |
more days only. can be commend |
ed for It's gripping story and strong
dramatic Incidents. the latter hav-
ing to do with life In the under |
world OF great city. The open
ing scenes are picturesque and |
beautiful. showing a rockbound |
coast and the iutting headland. on
which a lighthouse commands a
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-06-15

been used for a dumping ground
for all the filth and rubbish that
had to be disposed of, aud this
was not buried but merely thrown
on top of the ground to become
an eyesore and menace to the
health of the community. We
are sure that the Town Board
and the citizens generally will be
glad to help the company keep
their property in a more sanitary
condition
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-06-15

After two years sojourn In
Clark county jail, since bis trial
for completely ia the killing OF
Ed Callahan, Fletcher Deaton
was taken 10 Frankfort few
days ago TO spend the remainder
Of his days behind the bars.
Deatop's case was turned down
by the supreme Court aud only
a delay In the issuance OF the
mandate caused his removal to-
the reiormatory to be put of so
long.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-06-15

A Republican writer who at
tended the conventions at Chica-
go said that the only sentiment
he could find IN the meeting was
that the Republicans should be
elected into power, no matter by
what means it was accomplished,
Why, BY all means they should.
They need some pie, and to OBJ
tain it they must have Offices,
since PRESIDENT Wilson estab-
iished. the. precedent that man
must be qualified for job be.
fore he can get it. In the. old
days under Republican admin,
istration good party man could
get fat job, no matter what his
qualifications, but Mr.. Wilson
was the man who demanded that
"a man have some ability for the
work OF his Office before he draw
salary from the people. That's
one reason why the Republicans
would like tot get back into pow,
er. er
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-06-15
He cot the Dog

Walking down the street one day, a
minister encountered group OF boys
who appeared to be arguing about a
dog that one them was holding. He
asked what was the matter.
One of the boys replied that the fell
low who told the biggest lie was TO
have the dog, but they couldn't de-
eide who had told the biggest.
f"My dear boys" spoke the minister
very gravely. don't you know. that it
is very wrong to tell lies? Why, when
was a boy ] never told lie"
Here, take the dogv" snid the boy
who was holding it.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-06-15
Almost nervous wreck was
MIR. Blackburn, Of Richmond:
He now has splendid health

81 can safely say that before
taking Tanlac / was almost a
nervous wreck" said. Mr.. John
Black burn, 1855 Center street,
Richmond, Ky.
my nervousness was undoubt-
eddy caused by stomach trouble.
Since taking Tanlac | never felt
better in my life."
,Tanlac is Il tonic. which aids
digestion, promotes healthy re-
freshing sleep aud strngthens
the nerves.
There is hardly a portion of
the body that is not benefited
by the helpful action of Tanlac,
which begins its work by stimu-
lating the digestive and assimi-
lative organs, thereby enriching
the blood and invigorating the
whole system.
Next, it enables weak, worn
out stomach TO thoroughly digest
its food, permitting the assimila.
ton OF the nourishing products
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-06-15
He Still Has
Faith n Powell.

The following letter was re-
ceived a few days ago from Prof.
Sleeth, who for some tnne was a
teacher at Stanton College, and
who has since leaving here kept
in touchswith the comfy by TAX
ing The Times.
Columbus, Ohio, Nay 30, 1916
Editor Times
Clay cUsty, -
My Dear SIR:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-06-15

"
The railroad company has an
nouhced their intention of keep
ing the right Of way through
town cleaned up and IN a santa.
ry condition, which is a very
laudabIe aim aud one that will
meet with the approval of our
citizens. To do this however, il.
VIII be necessary for the people.
20 cooperate TO a certain extent.
For a long time the r,ilroad
property in the eastern end of
rowu toward the bridge. has
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-06-15
State of Kentucky, o..
County Of Powell,

We, John w. Williams and L. II.
Fuller, President and Cashier Of the a.
boyesnamed Rank, do solemnly sweat
that the above stAsement is true to the
best Of our knowledge and belief.
4 JOHNNY. Williams, President
Il. II. Fuller, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 9th day OF June, 1919.
O. N. Grove,
r Clerk Powell Circuit Court.
Nv NJ. X Lyle. q.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-06-15

The crowd at the Progressive
cow 'ntlon at Chicago last week
howled for an hour and thirty
three minutes when Roosevelt's
name was mentioned. But they
will howl four years if by chance
he should ever get elected Presi-
dent again.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-06-15
We are authorized to announce
III. G.. FAULKNER

Of Perry County, as a candidate for
Judge OF the Court of Appeals in the
Seventh Appellate District o. Kentucky
subject to the action Of the Republican
party at the Primary Election to be
held Aug. 9th, 1915 fn
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-06-15
We are authorized to announce
ROSCOE HANOVER

Of Pike county, as candidate for
Judge Of the Court of Appeals for the
Seventh District OF Kentucky. subject
to action Of the Republican party at
the primary, August 9th, 1915.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-06-15
We are authorized to announce
SIMEON 8. WILLIS

of Boyd county, as a candidate for
Judge of he Court OF Appeals in the
Seventh Appellate District, subject to
the vote Of the Republicans in the
primary, Saturday, August 5, 1915.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-06-15
THURSDAY JUNE. Is, 1916
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to announce
G. W. GOURLEY

of Beattyville, Lee County, Ky,
as candidate for Judge of the Court of
Appeals for the Seventh Appetite Dis
trict of Kentucky. subject to the action
OF the Republican party at the primary
election to be held August 8, 1915.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-06-15
Report Of the Condition of The
Powell County Deposit
Bank,

doing business at the town of stanton
County of Powell, State of Kentucky,
at the close of business on first day Of
June, 1915.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-06-15
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES

Capital Stock paid in. in cash : 100000
Surplus Fund, 10000
Undivided Profits, less expen-
SEES and taxes paid, $500
Deposits subject to check, 50.8ls 81
Bills payable 80. -, 100000
Total 7i,iiS.67
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-06-15

h'sf~S@ - J'uft PoPSt ttidt
the war has raised the price Of
materials used in the publication
of newspaper until It is no
longer profitable to run a publi-
cation on the Stree grAtisn basis,
and your request to readers in
arrears to come across has
touched sympathetic chord in
my heart, hence you will find
enclosed fifty cents for which
please continue 10 ssehd me
your valued sheet. / am very
much interested in the progress
that Powellis making, particular
ly in the matter ofimprovlng the
roads. Good roads are the sal
walton of any county aud with
out such the case is we'll nigh
hopeless. Good roads are valn-
able in that they iet things "uut7
and also let things finland that
is all that makes business. Keep
up the good work aud before
long Powell county will forge to
the front and take rank with
other couhties which are a little
more favorably situated in regard
to topography aud commerce.
There are natural resources on
and in Powell county hills aud
valleys and they will be develop.
ed when transportation facilities
are improved.
Very truly yours,
Earl q. Sleelh,
Formerly OF Stanton College)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-25
THE STUDY CLUB.

Mrs. E. e. Horton as chairman Of
the literary committee of the civic
club, has reorganized the study club,
which the members have enjoyed for
the past several years. This fall the
study will be along the lines Of the
drama and a study of Shakespeare
and his plays. This part Of the study
will be under the direction of Miss
Helen Smith and the question box
and the current events will be under
the direction of Mrs. Horton. This
circle as conducted by the club has
been a most enjoyable and profitable
affair and the members have entered
with zest upon the course for the
winter. n. <'"@ II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-25
DEATH OF MRS. J. P. BILLINGS

: After lingering illness, Mrs. John
Preston Billings died at her home
here Tuesday afternoon, Oct. "a.
Funeral services are being held this
morning at 10 o'clock, at the Presby-
terian church, conducted by Rev. b.
W. Pratt, and interment will be made
at Long Cane cemetery.
Mrs. Billings has been sufferer
for many months, having had to 60
to DR.. Pryor's hospital in May and
remained there up until about two
weeks ago, when it was found twas
beyond all skillful aid.
Mrs. Billings came to Abbeville
twenty-five years ago from PEBBLES,
Ohio, and has endeared herself to a
host of Abbeville people by her kind
ness of heart and was known for her
good works and charitable deeds and
was a consistent member of the Pres.
byterian church of which she had
been a lifelong member. A discon'
solate husband and one young son,
Kempton Billings, have the sympathy
of the entire people.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Billings Of At
lanta, are here for the funeral.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-25
FoRcEFUL CHARGE BY
JUDGE FRANK B. GARY

Seldom has il fallen to the lot Of
q grand jury Of Dorchester County to
listen to a more timely and lucid
charge than that delivered by Judge
Gary. He touched upon every phase
Of such matters as should come be-
fore the body, and made it plain that
not only the financial condition of
the county should get their attention,
but, oftentimes, legislation tending
to advance the educational and social
development Of the State generally
was the result Of agitation and re-
Communications upon the part Of the
grand jury. He gives one the i'm
preston that he is determined to en-
force the laws, regardless of what
others think or do, and in his initial
visit to St. George as a member of
the judiciary was looked upon with
favor by those whose desire it is to
see decrease in crime and lawless-
ness.-St. George correspondent to
News and Courier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-25
DEATH OF MRS. A. S. THOMAS.

Mrs. Arthur S. Thomas died sud-
denly at her home on Magazine street
last Friday morning, Oct. 20, at half
past eleven o'clock. Her friends were
shocked, and sorrow with her family
at her untimely end.
Mrs. Thomas had only lived in Alb
beville for the past year but in this
time she made many friends and took
an active part in the social life of
the city. She was of a bright and
vivacious disposition. She was gen.
erous in her charities and was a kind
and helpful neighbor.
Her remains were taken to her
home in Lowell, Mass, for burial, the
party leaving Abbeville at eight
o'clock Friday night over the Sea.
board. Mr.. Thomas was accompanied
as far as New York by Mr.. ]. Foste,
Barnwell and Mr.. J. C. Ellis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-10-25
MOB
FORCED NEGROES
TO CLOSE SHOPS { !.

T. b u, ! s &
Following meeting held in tAe,i
county court house Monday after
noon at 1 o'clock, attended BY several
hundred people from the northsrn
section Of the county, in which II
was voted unanimously to order he
immediate family Of Anthony GREW
ford to wind up their business NJ
fairs and leave the State by NovsnA
Der 15, 1915, and; in which q strosg
sentiment was expressed to force he
family Of negroes to leave without,
notice, a portion Of those who eans
here to attend the meeting were ap-s
parent, not satisfied with the resllt
and proceeded to close up, all Of he
negro establishments in Abbevills. Il
About 100 people participated i IN
the shop-closing propaganda whish
started Immediately after the meet
ing in the court house and ended
when the last negro shop in town hsd
been closed an hour later.
Thelnegroes were told by members
Of the mob to; keep their shops closed
indefinitely. At the meeting MondEy
everybody seemed TO be satisfied with
the result and especially the Cam
brothers and their kindred. The RIOT
ing after the meeting came as afcon-S
plete surprise. * .;755s
No one was hurt in the trouble
Monday. h, 4, . i :5sS {.