davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

adhcres TO the theory that blood
will tell. and that heredity over
comes environment A wealthy
New Yorker Is blackmailed ana
led 10 believe he is father of a boy
horn to chorus girl. lie raises
him in secret The boy Is incor-
rigible. II later developed he Is
some one else's child
WINDOW 0REAMs"-CLASs A
Grace DE Carlton, in the win.
dow OF Dreams. Ia scoring a tire
mendous nit at the Class A the
atre. The play Is one that. calls
easily for sympathy. and Miss De
Carlton Is a charming little actress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
DETECTIVE pRAMA--MlssIoN

mo. 16 Martin St, the drama
playipG at the Mission for three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
PORT ASSURES
SALMON CARGO

Following complaint from Libby.
Mc<eill 4 Libby that no more
salmon would be discharged az pub
lie terminals until assurance was
given that nonnnion longshoremen
would be given protection. Hamil-
ton Higday. secretary OF the port
commission. replied Thursday.
IAN We ask II that notice % a
vessels approach be given IN sui.
fIcient time 10 allow a segregation
OF tho union aud nonunion dock
workers. 4 reasonable notice viii
prevent trplble
4 party Of union men rushed
some nonunioi workmen al the
stacy ~. dock recently. while Lib.
by, McNeill 3 libby we're dis.
charging salmon from the steamer
Admiral Evans
Germany now has Iron money In
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

OF moro than 223 . day. Up 70 anc
including the last day OF July. 2e.isi
permits had been issued since Jan
uAry /.
Receipts OF tho police court for
the month OF July exceeded the
totals for all previous months for
the last two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

PROGRAMS
AJHAMBRA Dustin Farnum Ia
"Dayy Crockett, Fighting InfantiIr
Paralysis: news weekly.
CLASS A-arsc, DE Carlton In "Ths
Window Of Dreams"
CLEWMER--Ilna Ca.slIeri In "Tbe
shadow Of Her Past y. y. fire scenes
last sunday.
CoLIsEt M--riarel Dawn and Owen
Moore In u nder Cover; comedy tra,-
elogue.
wisDred Greenwood In
Dust"
LIBERTy-Bessie Barri.caie In "The
Payment comedy, Poor Papa"
MissfOS--D~tectiys drama. "No. 10
Martin ST. sIily Rhodes In comedy,
REN-riorcnce Reed In "New York. 4"
srRAND-Thedn Bara In Under Two
Flags; also comedy.
"THE PAYMENT"--LiBERTY
THE Payment" latest Triangle
release. which will be shown at the
Liberty. starting Thursday. depicts
In striking way the lengths 10
which mad ambition drives those
who surrender themselves to It.
Especially forceful and pathetic
is the climax. which embraces a
situation OF great mental tribula-
ton Bessie Barrlscale Is featured.
William Desmond Is excellent as
Miss Barriscales support.
Poor Papa" a two.part Trian-
gle comedy, completes the bill
"DAVY CROCkETT"---ALHAM 3 r A
In "Davy Crockett" Paramount
production. which is playing at tho
AIhambra until Saturday night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
VI 4t0t;s Es ga11thin. Gcx

o.-i have read your letters for
long time, and liked them; but
never dreamed that ! should ever
write. have been very NJ. When
! came home again my mother-in-
law was living here with US. and is
still here. Oh, Miss Grey, ! can't
stand II. having TO please the whole
bunch and her also. want to live
alone. Miss Grey, what have gone
thru. Just having her around, would
set any woman crazy long ago.
can't drive her out. for the place
belongs to them. but we are renting
II. and use some Of their things.
We need these things, and " we ask
them TO get out they will take them
all, so what am TO dot am think
ing Of packing my suit case and run
ming away, but ! don't know II II
would be best. My sister told me to
come any time, and she would even
send me the money to come on.
None OF my husbands people care
for US. and my husband doesn't
know what to do about II, so
come to you and hope to read the
answer soon. WORRIED GIRL.
"A disagreeable mother-in-law
is only one of the many distressing
problems you must face and solve
II you would make your life a sue
cess. You must learn to be n law
unto yourself. live for your family.
and relegate annoyances to the
as much as possible.
This will gain you strength. poise
and experience, which will enable
you to meet more difficult situa-
ton with less effort. Let the strug.
gle be one of the silent chapters OF
your life.
Please do not think that | would
advise YOU TO bear the brunt of the
self-sacrifice indefinitely. Make IL
clearly understood to your husband
that You are doing It for him. and
that YOU Will expect him TO make
every effort to find way out of
the unpleasant surroundings as
soon as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
kNAs WET MONTH
over TACOMA way

TACOMA. Aug. 3.--July not only
holds the record for being the wet
hest month In the history ~ Tacoma
I'm precipitation. but II was also the
|wettest month since the big drought
began seven months ago. according
b records al the county auditors
ffice. complied today. A total Of
$50 permits TO import Intoyicafing
quor were granted during the Is
orklng days OF July. or an average
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. At
was rumored today that. owing TO
lack OF evidence. the charges OF
smuggling Chinese coolies into
port by steamship companies and
immigration officers will be dis
missed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
FIRST KIDS MART
OPENS IN COLORADO

GREELEY. Colo. Aug. 3.-Gree-
ley school children who started gar
dens under tho direction OF Prof
y. A. Ogle. city agriculturist. are
selling their produce today In the
first children's market ever opened
In Colorado. The parent home gar
deners also are making use OF the
market TO sell pastry articles
chickens. squads and rabbits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

Dustin Farnum appears as the ro-
mantle backwoodsman. The ia
nous frontier story offers SPLEEN
did motion picture subject. due to
It's continuous thread OF vigorous
action. which includes the famous
cabin-in-thewoods scene. with the
hungry wolves trying to break thru
the door
Fighting Infantile Paralysis" Ia
an added attraction on the pro-
gram.
II is n picture that every mother
and father will be interested in, to
protect their own children.
The animated news pictorial. pre-.
senting the worlds current events.
completes the program.
UNDER covER"-CoLlsE
Hazel Dawn and owen Moore are
the two stars In the Thuraday-to-
Saturday film play at the Colise.
um, Under Cover" This mystery
drama ran n whole season at the
Cort theatre, In New York. 1t is
fun OF big. exciting punches.
brought about thru the smuggling
OF $4,000 necklace into Ameri-
ca from France Things are doing
every second. There are com
edy, a Travelogue and new music
as well at the Coliseum.
DETECTIVE DRAMA---MiSS ION
mo. 16 Martin ST. the drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
o.-lsn't Mental Science prsc-
tIcally the same thing as Christian
Science? ARGuMENTATivE.

II will pay you to look over the
many bargains offered In Star
Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

Star Want Ads carry your offer
Inns into over 10000 homes daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03
"DUST"--COLONiAL
NEW YORk"-REx

Florence Reed is featured in the
new attraction IL the Rex theatre.
beginning Thursday. The play Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-03

for a whole week. Have been told
that this person Is thinking and
talking about me all the time, and
that is what causes me to dream
like that. Can one persons thoughts
OF you do that7 will anxiousiy
look for your reply. GEORGE
Alt is generally conceded that
the human mind has power to in
fluence other minds, but the laws
which govern its phenomena are NJ.
tie understood. According to the
advocates of this theory, man is en-
dowed with a dual mental organi.
zation--the objective and the SUBJ
jective mind. The objective mind
usually dominates, and takes cog
nizance of the world thru the five
physical senses. The subjective
mind is operative thru intuition,
but only dominates and becomes
marked when the objective senses
are held in allegiance. as is the case
in s.eep, or in the so-called hypnot.
ic state.
The aspect OF telepathy, which
comes within the scope OF the phys
ical sciences, is the question wheth-
err there are or are not carnations
from the brain capable OF travers-
ing space and affecting another or
ganism similar TO its own. While
there are analogies among the
physical forces. there is, as yet. no
definite answer TO this question.
Q.-lsnt Mental Science prac-
tIcally the same thing as Christian
Science? ARGUMENTATivE.
A.-Mental Science differs ma
terially from Christian Science In
somuch as the latter is based on
the belief In Christ. A Mental Sci
enlist bases his belief on the phys
ical powers of the mind. without
reference TO anything divine. Men
tai Science believes in the domi-
nant power OF mind over matter,
and in the cure OF all diseases by
purely mental effort.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
MEN HAIL BILL WITH
 DELIGHT
Wonderful Thing Congress Has Done" Says Garretson. Many Say Ten Hour Day Now Thing of the Past.
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-"The en- actment of this piece of legislation to- day" said A. B. Garretson, head of the conductors brotherhood, tonight, giving as it does an eight hour day for every man employed in the oper- ation department of the railroads of this country from the Canadian bOr- der to the Gulf and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. is a wonderful thing. It not only affects the brotherhoods and the best paid men who come un- der their jurisdiction, but it reaches far enough down the line to give the negro railroad workers of the South his chance for his white ally.
 q do not care whether the bill is signed on Sunday or some other day. Nor does the constitutionality of such an act bother me If the President sees fit to sign it on that day. I'll be willing to accept his judgement that the act is legal"
 w G. Lee. head of the trainmen, said:
 "Of course I am pleased that we have averted a strike. We did not want a strike any more than any one else in the country. but We had reach ed a point where if a strike became necessary to win our demands, we were willing to go into one. I feel confident, too, that we would have emerged victorious if a strike had been necessary.
 That situation. however. is pass ed. I do not know what the future may bring as a result of the eight
 (Continued on page D
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
J. G. MEXICAN FARLEY OPENS
 MONDAY
Cabrera and Lane, Respective Chairman, to Escort Co- workers up New England Coast for Conference.
(By Review Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-The first for nal meeting of members of the Mexi- can commission and the representa- tives of the United States, appointed by their respective governments to settle the differences between the two countries, will be held here Monday, it was learned tonight.
 Secretary of State Lansing, who re- turned to New York tonight. follow ing the notification ceremonies of President Wilson, at Shadow Lawn, Long Branch, N. J., said he would probably meet the Mexican envOys to- morrow, but that no arrangements had been made for the meeting.
 The chairmen of the two commits sions, Franklyn K. Lane, secretary of the interior, and Luis Cabrera, min ister of finance of the defacto govern ment, were expected to arrive tomor- row. According to present plans the two commissions will leave on Tues day morning on the Yacht Mayflower for some point on the New England coast, probably Portsmouth, N. H. It is expected that the real work of the commissioners will begin Wednesday,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
G. O. P. Candidate Says Will son Hasn't Monopoly on Remedial Legislation for Country's Good.
DEFENDED CHILD LABOR
 LAW NINE YEARS AGO
Says State of New York En- acted Such Laws Before the Present Administration Was Heard Of.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-Charles E. Hughes faced an audience in the Coli. scum here today that cheered him for twenty-one minutes, and in his talk he referred repeatedly to points made by President Wilson in his acceptance speech.
 '1 protest, Mir Hughes said. against the extravagant claim that the antitrust act was clarified by definition by our opponents. They folded themselves hp in a vague phrase and presented that as the so- lution"
 MT. Hughes said that from the claims of our opponents with respect to child labor legislation one would suppose they had discovered chil dren."
 '1 am for the protection of chill dren," he said, 'I was for it before the present administration was heard of"
 ''I want to read you what governor of state said to a legislator nine years ago." said the nominee.
 He said in 1907: I recommend to your careful consideration the impor. tant subject of child labor laws for the protection of children in securing for them their rights through an cle- mentary education, and in surround ing them with appropriate safeguards, making an especial appeal to human sentiment and that nothing should be left undone to give them full effect
 That, I said in the state of New York nine years ago"
 Mir Hughes referred to child labor legislation enacted during his term as governor of New York.
 "T think I know something of child labor and the importance of protect ing it." he said. "The recent bill passed in Congress affects a very small number of children in this coun try. There remains vast amount of necessary work to be done by our states before child labor shall be pro hibited to a regree which will safe guard this important aspect. l am for the protection of our children"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
MICHIGAN TRAIN IS WRECKED; MANY HURT Nine Coaches go Over Bank at Grand Rapids, Broken
 Rail the Cause.
(By Review Leased Wire)

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Sept. B. Twenty-Five persons were reported in- jured, several seriously. when a broken rail on the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway at Wilkins switch, near Mancelona, Michigan, caused nine coaches of the Chicago and Gin cinnati flyer to go over an embank- ment late tonight.
 The place where the wreck occur red is about fifty miles south of Petos- ky, the heart of a popular resort dis trict. At late hour tonight local of ficials of the road had only meagre reports which did not contain the names of any persons hurt nor indi- cate whether any had suffered fatal injuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
. * <. :: :: <
 s TWO DEMOCRATIC ' SENATORS OPPOSE BILL.

Only two Democratic senators.
 Hardwick. of Georgia, and Clarke.
 or Arkansas. voted against the
 * Dill and one Republican, LaIcl-
 * ette, of Wisconsin. voted for it.
 The roll call follows:
 For the bill: Democrats-Ash- urst, Bankhead, Breckham Bryan. * Chamberlain. Chiffon. Culberson. * Fletcher. Hitchcock. Hughes.
 Pulling, John.cn (S. D.. Kern, Lane, Lee (Tenn), Lee (Md), Lewis, Martin, Myers, Newlands, x Overman, Fhelan, Pittman. Pom creme. Ransdell. Reed. Robinson, x Sau.sbery. Sherhard. Shield, * Simons. Smith (Ariz), Smith * Md), Smith (S. e.. Swanson. * Taggart, Thomas. Thompson, Un- X derwood, Vardaman, Walsh and * Williams-42
 * Republicans-Lafolette. Total 43. Against: Republicans-Borah. * Brady. Brandege, Colt. Cummins. x Curtis. Dillingham;, Dupont, Gal * finger, Gronna, Jones, Kenyon, * McCumber, Mclean, Nelson. Nor * ris. Oliver, Penrose, Sherman, * Smith (Mich). Shoot. Sterling. * Wadsworth, Warren and Weews * -26. * Democrats-Clarke (Ark), and * Hardwick Total 2S.
 x < < < x < + r t < k
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
RAILWAY PRESIDENTS DEP[ORE
 SETTLEMENT OF BIG STRIKE
(By Review Leased Wire.)

CHICAGO. Sept. 2-From Chicago tonight went telegrams to every di- vision point on western railroads in- forming both railway officials and trainmen that the strike is off. A general sense of relief was expressed hv minor officials President F.. P. Ripley. of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. said. however. that he was sorry the question had not come to a critical test
 'T am sorry it has been called off" Mir Ripley said. "The Adamson bill doesn't become effective until January 1. Between now and then we can decide what to do" MT Ripley was asked if his railroad planned an immediate test of the law in the court
 'I cant say just when we will do anything" he replied. but the law surely will be tested"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

Informed by the Associated Press that the senate had passed the bill. Hale Holden. president of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy. said the rail ways would not discommode the pub lie by any precipitate action.
 Tt is my belief" he said. that We will wait for the government investi- gation provided by the bill before talk ing any action against it.
 ''The cost to the railroads of the threatened strike has already run very high We have been under ex- traordinary expense. The loss to the public cannot be estimated at this time. but shippers and travellers have suffered inconvenience and monetary loss understand that the western parks have been practically deserted on account of the threatened strike, many have shut completely down.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
this has not been indicated.
 hen Trust Wilson

hen Trust Wilson
 Quick action by the brotherhood heads followed the action in the Sen ate. No doubt existed in their minds that President Wilson would sign the bill as soon as it was handed to him. The measure embraces virtually all the Presidents original proposals to the employees and the railroad heads. although it is only a part of the legis- lative program he took to congress last Tuesday when his negotiations had failed
 Issuance of the orders of the can cellation followed a meeting of the four brotherhoOds heads and IS re- mainiDg members of their committee of $40. Some opposition to action un- til the President actually had affixed his signature was evidenced in the meeting but in the end the r voted unanimously to call of the strike Immediately Ali the code messages had been prepared in advance and as quickly as the decision was reached. clerks rushed to the telegraph offices with srmloads of the messages.
 No two of the more than 500 dis patches were alike. One of them read
 Tt is reported that a big fire is raging in Toronto"
 Another said: There is danger of your house burning down tomorrow"
 Even the brotherhood heads did not know what all the messages con tained. the composition of them hay inc been left to clerks.
 The original plan to wait until the President had signed the bill before calling off the strike was abandoned in order to facilitate transmission of the messages. It was thought if the orders were not sent out until tOmOr- row many s0'all telegraph offices rrohahlv would b. closed and the 10. ONO or more local chairmen all of whom in turn are to receive messages from the $40 general chairmen might not be advised The argument also was advsnced that newspaper publi- city tomorrow throushout the country would he of great assistance in get ting the word to the employees who would be affected bv the strike.
 The four brotherhood heads were invited tonight tO be Dresent tomor- row when President Wilson signs the bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
LOS ANGELES MAYOR
 THROWS UP HIS JOB
Sebastian Resigns Under Fire and Sues the Papers
 for Libel.
By Review Leased Wire)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.-Los An seles was without a mayor tonight and probably will be until Tuesday. when it is expected the city council will elect a successor to Charles E. Sebastian, who resigned toady as signing ill health as the reason. His resignation followed newspaper at Jacks which resulted in the mayor fil- ing charges of criminal libed against two persons.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
CITY ELECTIONS TO BE
 HELD IN MEXICO TODAY.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. Municipal elections will be held throughout the republic tomorrow except in the fed eral district where the elections have been postponed until October.
 All oil producing companies have been ordered to register with the treasury department details as to the amount of oil produced. exported, re- fined and sold for local consumption. before September E. Failure to do so is punishable by a fine of a thou sand pesos gold. Non-producers strik- ing oil are required to register within fifteen days after the oil is struck.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
(By Review Leased Wire }

WASHINGTON been hanging like pail Three hours after the without hour day b passed by the House railroad general charmen all country issued a Monday morning at oc The the bill against Republican
 To Sign
 LONG BRANCH N. tonight that President Wilson at 7:3O o'clock morning
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
LABOR TO BE PROTECTED
 IN NEXT PEACE TREATY.

LONDON, Sept 2.-The federation of trade unions executive committee has suggested to Premier Asquith that he submit ro the cabinet the de sirability of discussing with the allied governments incorporation in the peace treaties provisions for the amelioration of labor conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
STRIKE CALLED F SENATE PASSES PASSES R BILL PRESIDENT ID SGN TODAY
# 4. * * < * * $: k x < CONVICTED MILITIA
 STACKER ESCAPES.

* COLUMBUS, N. NJ, Sept. Q a * Louis O. Gardner, a member of ] * B Company of the New Mexico l national guard, whose conviction ! * by court martial for refusing to ; < subscribe to the federal oath. is '' awaiting approval by the war de- f
 paTtment. escaped from custody i * today while being conveyed from , * the stockade to mess, and so ! * far has not been apprehenGed 's * With him escaped l.. II. Josey, ? * a deserter from the regular army * The pair were riding on a cart * when they jumped and ran. * * Gardeners case excited consider , * able interest recently, as he rais- a
 ed the question of the right of % the national government to force * the militia into federal service * x ss < !; * < + #
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-With his fight for the S-hour bill won. A R. Garretson. who has acted as leader for all the brotherhood men, tonight planned an unique vacation.
 'I have just figured out a plan" he said. "by which I can rest in peace without seeing a single man who knows me or receiveing any message. am going to find a sturdy square rigger. not equipped with wireless. and sail just as long as possible without touching land. It is going to mean lot to me. For almost a quarter of a century it has been im- possible for me to board a train without meeting someone who wanted 10 talk shop"
 When Mir. Garretson accepted the
 Continued on Page Seven)