davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
!c!!bL, IA, EXPERT
!COUNTERFE|TER
Began Career at Age of Six !:
Father Taught
Her
|CAN'T READ OR WRITE
ev FRED v. WILLIAMS

Nv FRED v. WILLIAMS
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July
N.-What win Uncle Sam do
With his new ward--tl.year.old
Teresa Magsi. child Of San
Francisco slums. who was taken
IN a raid on ecunterfeiting
cen recently
Harry Moffit. chief OF the Sc
trct service for the California
!. district. is asking himself this
8iestion after finding Teresa
tled up In a cellar on a pile
~ bogus dollars. which her IA.
Their and cousin are accused OF
making.
Motif; was surprised 10 learn
that the child had been helping
make bogus money since she
vas years old. when her moth.
or died and her father brought
her from Rome 10 America.
She had been passing the
coins for a long time. she said.
And every time she got change
for one OF the dollars. why. she
Was allowed 10 cents for candy.
Teresa Is an unusually intel.
ligent child. even tho she has
spent most OF her life in the
Sums OF big cities.
She wants to learn 20 read
and write and play like other
girls.
4 As yet the secret service men
haven't decided what they can
40. but the federal officers are
known TO be on stlll hunt for
home for Teresa. where Sshe
ear grow up to be . nice lady"
sad forget she ever lived In n
counter.citers den.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

PHILADELPHIA, July 2i.--lnves.
tlgatlon today disclosed that with
present facilities and those being
added under millions OF dollars
worth OF new contracts just closed.
this city in less than - months VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
MAN BEGINS TO TURN
TO STONE AND DIES

ST. PAUL. July 21.-After grad
ually turning to stone for four
years, Allen Seward. former tele-
graph operator. Ia dead. The
process Of Justification had com.
pletely transformed the mans
lower limbs. When II reached his
hips he died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
All the big yards here are ia

All the big yards here are jam
med with all the work they can do
for the next three years. They
are refusing orders every day on
this account.
Among the largest OF these yards
are tho Cramp company, New York
Shipbuilding company, Philadel-
phia navy yard. Pusey a Jones,
Harlan g. Hollingswort Chester
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21


The Old Homestead" the great.
est rural drama ever written. in
which the late Denman Thompson
starred for over 80 years. has az
last been adapted as feature
play by the Famous Players Film
company by special arrangement
with Frank Thompson. son and
heir OF the authoractor. This
great American classic Is seen al
the Rex theatre the balance
OF the week.
II was IN 1875 that Denman
Thompson. while suffering from an
attack OF rheumatism during an en-
gagement at Martins Variety the.
atre In Piusburg. conceived the
Idea OF rural dramatic sketch
which he then called Joshua Whit.
comb Success OF this sketch led
him TO expand IL into a play which
was presented for the first time at
the Bostog theatre In 1856 under
Its prescne title. The Old Home
stead"
LOVES WAY STORMY
Edith Storey r. The shop Girl
In tho play OF that name at the
Ciemmer theatre.
The story presents a new ides
In the old theme Of the society
man falling In love with a working
girl and the encouragement which
attends such a love match. In the
end. love runs smoothly. But until
that happy stage Ia reached. con
siderable doubts and skeptcism
are encountered.
LOVE WITHOUT DOUGH
Douglas Fairbanks will be seen
In Parting With Fate" At the Al
hambra until Saturday night only.
Fairbanks plays Ausy Ainsworth. n
Young artist. who 10 long on art
but short on funds. lie has fallen
In love with a girl OF wealth and
social position. but her guardian
aunt frowns upon hts suit because
he hasn't money. and there arc
many complicated situations
IUp TO STANDARD
Those who have seen Dorothy
Gish, the star OF Little Meenas
Romance" "old Heidelberg.
Susan Rocks the Boat" Jordan
Is a Hard Road" aud others. In a
production that il filled with typ
lcal Griffith action and suspense.
may rest assured that. The Little
School Ma'am," now at the Liberty.
In one OF tie best releases from
the Griffith forces His Wild
Oats" two-part Keystone com
edy. with Ford Sterling In leading
role. completes the program.
WARS WOMEN" AT STRAND
At the Strand theatre. War
Women viii continue for the bal.
ance of the week. starring Enid
Msrkey and Frank keenan,. The
play depicts one phase OF wars
horrors that Is not usually reck.
oned in the costs OF war.
RIPS HIGH SOCIETY
Blanche Sweet, in The Dupe,
a Pat Rooney comedy. Burton
Homes TraveIogue. and "The Mis-
erere'' from III Trovatore" and a
grand selection from Carmen" by
the Twelve-Mar orchestra. Is the
program offered Coliseum patrons
until Saturday night. That Sweet
film rips tigh society wide open
down the back. up the front and
across the sides. In its expose Of
how pleasing little intrigues arc
carried on by folks who have moth
ing better 10 do In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

shipbuilding industry along the Del.
aware river Thousands OF men are
working long hours, getting new
shipyards together.
This tremendous boost IL due pri'
marily. OF course, to the fact that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

DC the greatest and biggest ship
building center In the world.
There are now under construction
or contracted for 10 ships, with a
total tonnage of 43o,523. Millions
OF dollars are being poured into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
hiladelphia Soon Will Be Greatest Shp-Buding City

the seas have been practically
stripped Of foreign shipping by
the European var, and there is an
enormous demand for bottoms
which will carry foreign and do
nestle sea trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
/ shipbuilding company and Quigley

Shipbuilding company and Quigley
& Dorp.
The Pennsylvania Shipbuilding
company is completing a big. new
$4,000 900 yard
The sun Shipbuilding company,
organized by New York, Philadcl-
phia and Pittsburg mon. is cont
plotting a new yard costing several
millions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

Roscoe Arbuckle. who will be
seen AZ the Liberty theatre next
week in a Keystone comedy.
The day book., 1916-11-13

in the courts. Wyl1e liked to triumph
over people, right or wrong. The
neighbor, a silent, irascible being like
himself, harbored no good will
toward the victor in the lawsuit and
threatened revenge.
Wyie had quite a harvest home
jubilee. He hesitated about inviting
the Fences for a time. Then one of
his original ideas struck him and he
sent word to Cousin Olivia.
''Tu surprise themw he chuckled.
"OliVia is true blue to me, even if
that cross-grained husband of hers is
a covetous, fault-finding old crouch.
So to the harvest function the
Fences came. The old man spread
himself on the occasion. The tables
groaned with goodly fare, there was
music and dancing and really. very
enjoyable time.
Something to give you, remarked
Cousin Nathan, as most of the guests
were gone. Olivia and her husband
started out to get into their wagon,
homeward bound.
Olivia looked eXpectant and her
husband dubious and suspicious. Wy
lie had gone back into the house to
get the something" he had an
nounced he was going to give"
Probably some of the leftover
rubbish from the feast" growled
Jared.
Don't mind, dear, if it is" said
Olivia soothingly. Take things as
they come. Remember, Cousin Ma
than is old and whimsical and means
all right in his heart"
"Humph! Yes" snorted Jared.
"That's because sentiment is cheap"
Here's something for you people |
to enjoy" hailed the old man, reap
pearing with big yellow pumpkin in
his arms. "It's a prime Prince Ed
ward, fat as a yam and mellow as a
peach. There you are" and lifted |
- e
The day book., 1916-11-13

What are you going to do, Jared?"
inquired Olivia uneasily as he
jumped down to the ground.
"I'm going to smash that cheap,
common pumpkin on the hardest
rock can find, that's what Pm going
to dow raved Jared, aflame with
wrathful Indignation.
"No, nop Olivia called out, and
she, too, sprang to the ground. ''NO
matter how hard you feel against
Cousin Nathan it's a sin to destroy
good food"
For COWS, yesw sneered her trate
better half.
But Olivia had gotten hold of the
rotund subject Of contention first.
The very thingp she exclaimed, and
forthwith bore it to the steps of the
little cottage near at hand. This
happens to be the home of-the poor
seamstress, Mrs. Price.
"She can probably use it," said
Olivia, as she returned to the wagon.
and the incident was closed, al
though Jared growled and grumbled
all the way home.
The incident was closed for the
.Pences for the time being, but not for
the. Prices. This happened early the
next morning. Little Elma Price dis
covered the rejected pumpkin on the
doorstep. Her mother gratefully at
tributed the gift to some kind neigh
Dor and cut it open to find that it sep
arated readily. A former incision had
been made and Mrs. Price stood and
stared, as she discovered nesting in
its golden heart a $100 bill pinned to
a slip of paper bearing the name of
Nathan Wylie.
Surely fate was at work in an ac-
tive way that auspicious day! At
once Mrs. Price directed little Elma
tO vaDtTre tn Dnnetrate "the den of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05

in authority. The tubercular tests
applied to cows in many of the dairies
furnishing milk to city and townspeo-
pie have proved to be very depend
able means of determining the health
of the animal as to this particular all
ment
There is but very small per cent of
the cattle on farms and ranges that
are affected by this disease. except
by coming in contact with the dis
ease distributed through the dairy COW
from diseased districts. The wear
ing of the tag in the ear is the trade
mark that all COW buyers should OBJ
serve, if they are especially skeptical
as to a cows lung power and general
tubercular standing 1t is well to be
on the safe side and insist on the tu-
berculin test.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
SANITARY DAIRY MILK PALS
oId-Fashioned Habit of Using Open
Bucket Has Been Discarded
Quality Now Counts.

A time-honored practice is to use an
open pail and bring it into the house
peppered with an unpleasant assert
ment of stable dirt and refuse. That
may have been good enough for grand
father but you can't get away with it
in these days of sanitation. Instead
you use closed pail, milking through
a strainer packed with an absorbent
cotton filter. Sure! They cost a little
money, but so does anything worth
while. For the fellows who believe in
Quality" such an investment will pay
more than 10 per cent interest if a
trifle of good salesmanship is used to
dispose of the superior output.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
LIABLE TO BECOME CHoKED
Trouble Is Likely to Occur When Ami
mails Attempt to DeVour Vege-
tables Without Masticatlon.

tBy n. s. EAKINS, Colorado Station)
OF all animals on the farm, cattle
are, perhaps, the most liable to be-
come choked. Choking is most liable
to result from attempting to swallow
without mastication, carrots, turnips,
potatoes, apples or sugar beets. Cat
tie frequently choke from chewing
leather, boot heels. old rags and all
sorts of unseemly things which could
not be digested if swallowed, and the
practice indicates a depraved appetite.
In such cases, If the services OF a
veterinarian cannot be secured the
owner will have to do the best he can
alone, and the things that are usually
done first should not be done at all.
Attempting to pour water down the
throat usually results in most of it
going into the lungs, and the result
is death of the animal, that might
otherwise have been saved
A case of turnip choke came under
observation recently. A sharp pointed
broomstick was thrust down into the
throat in an effort to push the turnip
downward, and the animal died from
the injury. Less heroic efforts will
usually relieve the animal. Whatever
is attempted to relieve the sufferingg
animal, do not try the drench or the
broomhandle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05

PROTECTION OF MILK SUPPLY
Dependable Means of Determining
Healthy Cows Afforded by Means
of Tubercular Tests.

The increasing interest in the pro-
lection of the milk supply for the
consuming public is one Of the en-
eouraging features of live stock i'm
provement, and equally so as san
itary means of improved health
among our people. 1t has demanded
some nerve and resolution on the
part of sanitary officials in all parts
OF the country. 1t has become a
risky proposition now for health
officer to lend his assistance to any
dishonesty in the matter of covering
up a diseased or unhealthy animal
The guarding of the milk supply
for the innocent purchaser and user
is certainly a noble work for anyone
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
Monotonous Introductions.

There is a remarkable monotony
about the openings of speeches in
the house of commons. On Wednes.
day As speeches (not counting brief
efforts in the way of interjections)
we're delivered, and in 80 cases the
speeches began with the first person
singular. Only is members could think
of anything more original One was
Mr.. Warwick Brookes, but even bis
maiden speech began: 'In rising to
say few words, l should like etc
An analysis shows that 81 beg" was
used four times So was 81 should
like" Il am sure" and 81 wish" were
each the opening of three membes
q would like, Il think" and Il de-
sire" had two each. Il hope" ri do
not RISE" 81 should not" Il want to
ask" 81 was hoping" Il do not wish"
Il have not" 81 associate myself" Il
agree" Il am quite sure" and 81 aC
knowledge" were each used once
Manchester Guardian.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05

Men who think they know 1t all are
never able to prove it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
ominous.

The veteran hobo was initiating a
new recruit into the mysteries Of
panhandling.
IT'S like dis, Buddy" he explained.
When one of us 'boes visits houss
we puts a mark on de gatepost ter
show wot kind of a reception we gifts.
Den de next guy wot comes along
looks at de mark an acks accordin'."
What do you do when you don't
find no mark on de gate?" asked the
novice.
in dat case we figgers dat de last
guy wot was dere came out SO fast he
didn't have time to leave no mark, SO
we passes de place up"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
Not at All BelIioerent.

so you are the editor Of a western
newspaper"
"Yes," replied the unobtrusive look.
ing man.
y suppose you have your private
cemetery filed with persons who have
differed with you in the past?"
"Oh, no. American humorists have
given you the wrong impression of
Journalism in the West. While / keep
a Btx-shooter on my desk. merely use
# as a paperweight."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
The Magic Washing Stick

am perfectly delighted with the
clothes so pretty and white and it
saves time and labor. I would give ii
for nothing l have ever used. / can
recommend 1t highly as a labor saver
as You don't have to rub the clothes
az all, writes Mrs. NJ. A Graham, Dus-
tlns Okla. Guaranteed TO contain no
I've, acid, alkali. or any injurious In
Ereolent A truly wonderful article
Three Magic Washing Sticks for 26c-
10 Washings 25c Sold by all grocers
everywhere. ROundy, Peckham 4 Dex-
ser Co, Milwaukee, Wis, Distributors
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
BETTER FEEDING OF CATTLE
Best Method of Treating Manure Is to
Scatter II Over Fields In Win
ter or Summer.

The better feeding of live stock, the
more valuable is the manure; and the
more manure is worth, the moro reed
is there for the proper handling of it.
The best method of treating manure
is TO haul it out as socn as made and
scatter it over the field, whether the
season be winter or summer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05

Most people who say but little talk
too much.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
Many school Chlldren Are sickly

Children who are delicate, feverish and cross
VIII get immediate relief from Mother Grays
Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the
stomach, act on the liver, and are recommended
for complaining children. pleasant remedy
for worms. Used by mothers for 2S years. All
Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Mother
Gray Co., LIE Roy, N. Y.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05

The law resembles the ocean In one
respect. The greatest trouble is caused
by breakers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05
The Yellow Kind.

Maud do admire man of mettle.
Marie-So do l. The more gold he
has the better.-Boston Evening Tran
script.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05

It sometimes happens that while a
man is watching his enemies, his
friends get the best of him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-05

FITS, EPILEPSY, FALLING sTCKNrSs
btOpped Quickly. Fifty years OF unlnterrupted
kasS;ess OF Ut Ahnes Epilepsy Medicine insures
KLINE COMPANY, Red Bank, N. J,-Rdv.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
TUG ARCTIC WITH HENRY WILLARD !
 IN PORT

In tow of the tug Arctic, of the Pu get Sound Sand & Gravel Company, the barge Henry Willard, owned by James Griffith & Son, arrived at Cor dova this morning at II o'clock. She was ten and a half days making the voyage from Seattle to CordOva. In- cluded in the cargo of the Willard is 42O,OO0 feet of lumber for Cordova. and oil, coal, machinery, dynamite and hardwood for the Midas mine at Granby bay.
 The Arctic is in command of Capt. Fred Hartman. one of the pioneer sea captains on the southwestern Alas ka run. Years ago he was master of the steamship Excelsior, and has been in the Cordova harbor when there was nothing here but the Orca can nery.
 At that time Capt. Kenney, now master of the steamship Alliance, which was in port this morning, when the Arctic tied up at the dock, was second officer for Hartman.
 The Willard formerly was a full rigged ship, and sailed in the trans Atlantic and South American trade out of New York. She is a vessel of 1852 gross tons, 219 feet long and 39S feet beam. She was built at Bath, Maine, in 1882.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
lg ladies in Kennecott.

-lg ladies in Kennecott.
 Occasion of Steven Birch's
 co Bonanza, Mac, the night com essor man. indulged in a bran new haircut and shave. Hope Steve comes often.
 It was with deep regret we all bid farewell to pr. Bunch, who has gone to New York to make his future home. We all wish him happiness and pros perity. Doc was tender hearted fel low. and if he had to cut your leg off he always filed his saw first.
 Dr. Loggin paid us visit this week and he appears to be all the mustard and comes to us highly recommended And last, but not least, we are keep ing up the ten million a month output of copper at Kennecott, which makes us all happy and gives us double eagles to roll over the counters oi Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
TRAP RIFLE GUARDS STILL
 ON PORT ANGELES FARM.

PORT ANGELES. July 24. - P. B.. Keaney, deputy United States inter- nal revenue collector. and Sheriff II. c. Bishop, Deputy F. c. Cooper and Prosecutor s. c. Rose. faced trip rifle arrangement yesterday afternoon when they opened the door of a whisky still on the farm of Joe Si- grist. The farmer was arrested and 100 pounds of sour corn and barley mash under process of fermentation and small amount of moonshine whisky were confiscated. Sigrist said away persons trying to steal his cider"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
MARRIAGE REPORTED.

It was reported today that George Lewis. of the Cordova House Resta- rant, who made a trip to Mccarthy last week, was married the other day at the mining camp. Nobody today seemed to know the identity of the bride, but all his friends are certain that he now is to be placed among the ranks of married men.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24

Dr. Bunch, for the past several years in charge of the medical depart ment of the Kennecott Copper Com pany at Kennecott, arrived on the train yesterday en route to the out side. Dr. Bunch, it is said, will locate in Atlanta, Georgia.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
Jrrespondence.)

ys. They were fine. Sorry you mt a Mormon. Naturalist Henry c. Davis, Jr., of New York (not the Great Henry Gass- away. He's dead), leaves in few days on an exploring expedition to the headwaters of the Chitina in search of lost tribe of Copper river Indians Hope he will succeed
 NJ. A. Hickey has returned from Se- attle, and is strutting around resplen, dant in a new suit of Levi Strauss lates all-blue, notwithstanding the em- bargo on dye stuffs since the war in Europe.
 President Jas Paulson, of the Bon anza Matrimonial Club. will, on Sat urday evening" deliver his great lee ture on glacier worms and their rela- ton to Mount Blackburn, in the Bug ology Fraternity house. All bugs cor dially invited.
 We understand the Ladies' Aid So, ciety of Mccarthy is going to take drastic action against the promoters of the badger fight pulled off lately at KennecOtt on a charge of cruelty to animals, and in consequence Messrs. Seagraves, Stannard and Morgan are hiding in the tall timber till the so, ciety's wrath is appeased
 Mir. Bateman, mineralogist of New York, paid us a pleasant visit this week. Come again. Bate, we like to meet good fellows.
 Assistant Manager Smith wants to know why Jim McGarock's waist mea sure has increased six inches in the last three months if the grub is not alright at Kennecott.
 Bill Baxter indulges in a shave twice week, and sets his boots out in the hall every night for the janitor to polish since the advent of so many
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24

Art Cloninger, of Gottschalk X Clor finger, proprietors of the Alaskan Ho tel, was an outgoing passenger on the steamship Aroline this morning. He will be gone about four months.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24

The new sidewalks along First ave nue greatly improve the appearance of the street, and when others have laid new sidewalks in front of their buildings, it will make a great diff ference in the general appearance of the city.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24

The naval repair ship Saturn, to day arrived at Cordova and will re main here for a week or ten days. She has supplies for the station at Whit shed, which will be discharged here.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24

Mrs Ella A. Boole. of New York City, vice-president at large of the National W. c. T. U., will speak on Problems for Patriots" at the Red Dragon this evening at o'clock. Men and women invited
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24

Capt. George Whitney, local steam boat inspector, will arrive in Cordova on the steamship Alaska, having com pleted his work to the westward. which took him as far north as Bristol bay
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24

Lieut.. Maddox, of the U. s. Navy, arrived Saturday and left yesterday for the radio station at Mile IA, of which he has assumed charge.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
\. G. STEEL. Is RETURNING
 ID CORDOvA

H. c. Steel, publisher of the Cor dova Daily Times, has severed his with the Anchorage Times and will return to this city on the steamship Alameda.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
MASoNs. ATTENTION.

A special meeting of Mt Mckinley Lodge, No. 183, F. X A. M., will be held this evening at p. m, Work in the F. c. degree. Visiting Masons welcome.
 HENRY A. SLATER, w. M. Edward F. Medley, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24

Charles Keenan, master mechanic for the Copper River & Northwestern railway. returned Saturday from triI to the outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24
HELP WANTED.

Men and women wanted to work in cannery by the hour. Apply Carlisle Packing Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24

Wanted - Four good carpenters, Mile IA Apply Chris Kuppler. Wind sor Hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-24

T. w. Harrington, of Kennecott, ar rived in Cordova yesterday en route to the outside