davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

q aaaNN

went on deck. walked aft. and
leaning on the rail. gared Ian wuidly
at tho waterfront TO the westward
So | was standing when there
came a soft little laugh behind me
and an adorable voice exclaimed
Early bird"
"Dleky bird" said I. turning
around
She looked mild reproaeh.
Isn't Il lovely" she said. with
wave of her slim hand toward
the town. 4 think this harbor and
its waterfront ara the most beau
ilful in tho world.
Her eyes fingered on the Battery
mine fingered on her--aa she was
aware A woman does not have
20 look At the man beside her 10
know when he IL looking at her
And the Battery seemed 20 charm
her With It's quieBccnt beauty and
she charmed me wanted TO take
the slender. white CARRIED figure In
my arms and hold II close. the dark
head. shot with gold. on nv Hhoml.
der. the proud face uptnrned. tho
lovely eyes yelled with tho long
lashes. tho ripe red lips Just
Let u. have our breakfast here
and now" she suddenly suggested.
'fiuiiyi" agreed.
We went hack under tho avn.
ing placed chair for her. and
took one myself she struck bell
on the table.
Send tho steward 10 me" she
ordered. Good morning.
thompson" acknowledging the
stewards salute. "Mf Cardigan
and I will have breakfast here
Grapefruit. chops. eggs and coffee
anything else. Dick"
Il reckon had better be crate
ful for what have--and the time
that Is to be"
The time that IL 20 be-" she In
Elected. with puzzled froWn.
What do you mean-anythlngT.
II depends on you and Mrs.
Leighton"
What depends on u.s.
You and Justine are to decide
whether thu Buccanesr goes for
cruise I'm the West Indies for the
ncrt six weeks. Fred wanta 10 20
but he will allow you two TO De.
eide"
II fancy Justine and I won't have
much difficulty In docidinE'" sho
laughed. 1T Will be Jolly"
Here Brlnsmade's head appeared
In the companionway
You are up betlmes." he greet.
ed. The top OF the morning. my
dear" to Rosalind. patting her
cheek. and following Il with a kiss
Then he looked at me inqulrinEly-
as much as to say: Wouldn't you
like TO be privileged to kiss her.
also7"
| pretended not to understand
But Rosalind, glanclng up AZ her
brother. detected the look and.
with n woman's intuition. read 81
aright-and into her face the blood
pulsed brightly for a moment. and
she looked away.
What do YOU say to breakfast
out here, little Rosallnd?" he asked.
Dick and have already ordered
ours here. she answered.
Good stretching his long
length in a chair. We all will
have II together. heard Justine
thrashing around I'm her cabin. as
| passed; so. fancy. she'll be
along in minute. What have you
ordered?"
Rosalind told him.
That Is a modest but perfectly
good breakfast think I'll 20 you
All The fair chaperon ap-
proaches. He made as tho sweep
ing the deck with his plume and
bowed low. Madame la Duchesse
Do Leighton. your very obedient!"
Mrs. Leighton curtsied low in re-
spouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

holes IN them; that they are well
repaired all over.
II Is surprising what a little ell
bow grease. paint and turpentine
properly mixed. viii do in keepine
your screens fly proof and weather
proof
Just look over your bunch o,
screens. See that the woodwork is
not rickety, painless and weather.
beaten. ana the wire netting rusty
and rotted out here and there.
Such screens make your windows
look bad. They discredit tho neat.
ness and thrift OF the housekeeper.
and the first thing you know the
worn-out spot invites the entrance
of flies. mosquitoes and bugs. and
you might just as well have no pro.
lection at all.
Screens are like collars and cuffs
As you would not think OF wearing
dirty. ragged linen on your neck
and wrists. so your house should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
THINGS WE'RE TIRED OF
BE AnlAG

The prisoner ton trial for muir.
derl walked into court with a
jaunty air OF selfconfidence
The wedding march from To
hengrin' was played as the bride
walked down the aisle on the arm
OF her father. Gathers arm must
have been terribly brulsed)
The candidate spent the even.
Ing at home with his family. where
he received the returns by tele-
phone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR -:
Some Already Coming

EORGN mgTaon halted BY The looking up again and rap
idly nearing the normal
Considering that transportation facilities practically nil and that the
the discou-
every possible the increase startling America
right kind but doesn't sud
cooned national handle
distribute immigrants the seaboad cities and states be
the real problems facing Uncle Sam and he had
better get busy figuring it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

CAZANOFF foreign minister
- Britain and Russia alliance all time.
and bleed trench with another fellow
lasting attachment for him. and ii possible Sazano
predicts thing ndssouble
lance the great facts growing the
alliance between Britain agnu
backed by the biggest and the biggest
OF Europe?
Postey will say things about the kaiser such alliance
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

Screens are
necessary in or
der 10 keep flies
out OF the house,
|of course.
But be sure
that your screens
1T tightly: that
they have no
hat thew ara well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
o.-Do YOU think eoeo. bu.,.

o.-Do you think cocoa butter
good for a bony neck and hollow
chestY MARIE.
A.-Cocoa butter. applied con-
sistently and insistently with the
proper massage movements, will
ill out the hollow places. Why
don't you accompany Il with a.
series OF physical culture move
ments particularly adapted for fill.
ing out hollow chests?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
(G:1}kG
COLYUM
ora own rn,,nloours

DETRofr--petroit - peace
sFord modeN ful city. entirely sur.
rounded by automobile factories.
You can set an automobile Ia De
troit quicker than anywhere else on
earth. All you have 60 do IL 60 call
up enc Of the iS.sst automobile
shops and tell them 60 send one OF
their this-weok models around 20 the
house. and 70 viii reach you 50 per
fcctly fresh that the paint il hardly
dry.
When an auto salesman anywhere
tells you he IL Eolng home he means
he's going 90 Detroit
Resides automobiles Detroit sends
out more advertising matter than
any other city on earth. and most
cf ~ In paid for by Henry Ford. who
thinks that this IL the best way TO
prove 20 the world that 70 Is all right
to manufacture automobiles but very
wicked TO make guns and battle
ships
Maybe Henry Is right We don't
know. because we never made any
guns or battieships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
Hg DIDN'T NOTICE IT

We usually retire about o'clock.
Last Wednesday night we were
somewhat wesried. knowing that
II was nearing 3. we slipped of
our pants and went to bed and sat
down on a wasp. Golly, we never
heard the clock strike at ALL
GAINESVILLE tArk) Democrat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
EEFEMINArE FARMERS

They report that all the farmers
up that way are busy with their
spriug sewing. which they are
anxious 10 get In before II IL too
Observation-Disclosures (ore) Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
SCREENS

This is the time OF the year e
scrutinize YOUR srrecne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
o.--Why do we have TO sleep
part Of every a. hours?

part Of every a. hours7
JESSIE.
A.-Sleep is part OF natures re-
pair system.
The body Is like a machins
which must be kept in good order.
Every day there is certain
amount OF actual wearing down OF
brain and nerve fiber. and a wear
ing away OF flesh due TO CARRYING
on the ordinary business OF living.
When we sleep. nature quietly
restores us 10 a normal condition.
We often hear OF some one who
has broken down" under a great
strain. This is a good phrase. Il
describes the state exactly. just as
II some parts OF a machine should
wear out and break because they
had not been kept in repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

not be obliged TO display dirty. torn
screens.
The self-respect OF a tenant Is re-
Elected in the good repair OF his
screens; but II. in spite o. the ade
Quate protection for your windows
and dcorways. flies do get in. then,
OF course. the swatter IL great
help in banishing intruders. and SO
are fly traps and sticky paper.
Dishes OF poisoned milk or food
intended for flies are dangerous 10
children and pet animals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
oZkindIy print q recipe for max.
Ing SODA water.
SODA WATER F1END.

A-Take two ounces OF tartaric
acid. Juice OF one lemon. pgo pounds
white sugar. three pints water: let
boil together five minutes. When
nearly coldN add latter beating to-
gether) whites OF three eggs. one
half cup flour made smooth with a
little water. and one ounce winter
green essence. Mix well. put in
glass jars or pint bottles and keep
In cool place. For a drink. take
two tablespoons OF the syrup to
two-thirds tumbler OF cold water.
and one-fourth teaspoon soda: stir
TIL creamy with foam, and drink.
o.-my hair 10 curly and used 10
be light golden brown. As oct
older II seems 70 get darker until
II 10 now almost a drab shade. IL
there a harmless solution that I
could use TO restore IL TO It's orig
Inai eoIor7 ANXIOUS.
A lemon rinse will bring out
the light shades in your hair and
Is not Injurious. The Juice from
one large lemon Is sufficient for
one quart OF water.
o.-As several OF US have had an
argument as 70 which is the sec
ond city In size In Washington, we
would be much obliged N you
would tell us which one u Is?
WALTER.
A.-Spokanc is the second larg.
est city IN the state OF Washing
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

DO YOU KNOW THAT
Sunlight is the great health.
giving seent7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

A.-Spokanc is the second larg.
est city In the state OF Washing
ton.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
FINANCES and MARKETS

(Contlnued from Page Eleven
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

asked. dark feed s1lJ bid s13}H asked
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
BIRTH CONTROL THEME IN STRONG
 MASTERP|CTURE
v CIubwomen Endorse "The
 Miracle of Life"
Margarita Fischer Starred

'I wish my two daughters could see it. said prominent New York club woman, after witnessing the screening of The Miracle of Life" during the Educational convention held recently at Madison Square Garden.
 The Miracle of Life cannot help affecting every one who sees if. The rich are just as much interested as the poor. Public sentiment has been stirred, and there is no doubt but that The Miracle of Life" will have a marked effect on the whole country.
 "The Miracle of Life" is plea for Motherhood and every wife and mother in Phoenix should see it at the Lion theater, Sunday. 1t will be shown for one day only.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

one a notorious Parisian beauty tnd the other her charming and ingehu- ous daughter. whom the woman 1e- serted when she was little baby.
 The tremendous power of Miss Fredericks dramatic art and the wide range of her capabilities were never so forcefully brought out in any one production as in The Spider" In 'Zaza" Miss Frederick showed the development of girl of the slums into great actress, and in Bella Donna she portrayed q cruel ad- venturess whose VindictiYcness and avarice proved her own undoing, hnt in her latest appearance she is called upon to present diametrically con- trasted characterizations. Her won derfuL mastery of this great difficulty Is a lasting monument to her genius Also the Paramount Picturgraph and a Bray Cartoon Comedy.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
ENTIRE FILM STILL BEING SHOWN
 BIRTH OF NATION CONTINUES RUN
white captain of the negro regiment
 Hated the Carpet Bagger

white captain of the negro regiment
 Hated the Carpet Basser The mayor said that he carried from the theater a hatred of the white car pet bagger rather than an impression that the negro was to blame for the porioe of umlawfalness created after the war. The mayor sad that the negro Lynch. in his attentions to Stonenah's daughter. left the only bad taste and that the activities of the tad servant Gus did not in his mind create particular race antagonism Tie mayor further pointed out that in both instances proposals of marriage had been made and that, strictly con strued. :, court might not deem these sections of the picture immoral of their connection with the whole theme
 "The eolored delegation was supple mentod by F. C. Wolcott Mir. Wolcott said he had not seer the play, but that Y NJ. C. A. authorities in other cities h2d declared it immoral and had charged it created race hatred. MT Wolcott said he understood that the protest only served to advertise the production, but there seemed no other way to get the desired end.
 Garrison Makes Protest 'Rev. J. II. Garrison, negro. repeated , the protest uf Saturday. He charged the picture would cause trouble, pos slbly riots. in Sioux City. He con- tended that the picture is barred | throughout Ohio, that there has been trouble m Minneapolis and other cities where it was shown and that 1t pie i lures unfairly the negro race. Garrison asserted he had seen the picture Sunday and that all about him he heard men cursing the negro afteg 1 the pursuit of Gus.
 ! The mayor thought that while such [ an attitude might be maintained against the negro on the screen. the l city vas tolerant as to the negro, and 1 that no one would take the negro of i fifty years ago to be the negro of toCay.
 | Councilman Dineen, who was pres - elt at the session. said he thought the
 picture was not fit for inspection by young boys and girls and that if any
 ming was eliminated the whole pic
 ture would have to go.
 Councilman Beerend. Councilman
 Wesley and Councilman Lewis ind cated after seeing the picture that they could see no harm in it to the present day negro and that elimination of any I sections would mean the dropping o
 the entire picture. All pronounced it
 a wonderful spectacle.
 The mayor said that he had on hi
 desk score of letters asking that thu picture be left intact and declaring thsl far minded people would not ac.
 cept ;he picturization of civil wa , times az fair reproduction Of thu present time
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS
and tho Woman at Lion


 Ethel Clayton gives fine DOT trayal as the wife, and Tom Moore is equally good as the husband in he Lubn special six-reel film production of Dollars and the Woman" at the Lion theater today. This picture is adapted from the story, Dollars and Cents" by Albert Payson Terhune, which has caused considerable com ment on account of the situations in- loan from another man. The story clearly shows that doing so. even though from a real friend, is poor policy. Dollars and the Woman" can be termed as q really great picture and worth going to see. Tomorrow for one day only. the Lion will pre- sent Margarita Fisher in The Mir acle of Life" daring picture deal ing with birth control. Every mother and wife in Phoenix should see it.
 Proves Herself Frederick the Great If a mother has deserted her baby daughter and her husband to share the fortunes of profligate count. does she make atonement for her deed by pay ing the death penalty for crime com mitted by that daughter? This is the proposition set forth in The Spider, { Famous Players Paramount picture, 1T which beautiful Pauline Frederick il starred al the Arizona theater to day.. Beside it's tense dramatic sit nations, the play has the additiona interest of presenting Miss Fredericl in two absolutely different roles, th
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
"heart of California; at Amuzu

A sensational bull riding, broncho- busting. horse tanning contest that experts say has not been duplicated in all the rodeo pictures ever shown in Phoenix, is on today at the Amuzu This picture shows Caltor- nia as il was in the fullfight days and the modern California. The bull fight is in two reels and The Heart of California" in two. The picture is particularly good just now, when the big rodeos are being planned for the spring roundups. Many of the greatest busters in the COW world are seen in action in the picture. The steer and bull riding is q revelation to even those who have seen all Of the best in action.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
''spoiIersr Proves Good Columbia Bill

There is no discountnga the popu- larity of The Spoilers Opening yesterday with q matinee at the co- lumbia, the evergreen picture turned them away last night, despite the fact that it has, in its original abbreviated form, been shown here for more than week. It is so much better in this new de luxe edition that it is sure to attract many who have seen it even one or more times. The great story as followed in the Rex Beach book looses nothing m the telling before the camera, and there are those who contend that the cinema version is even better than the written story. Certain it IS that it's drawing power is not surpassed.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

visit by the comfort of the bis, cool auditorium. The Columbia has sure enough feature iA its cool house that is bound to he factor this summer. Yesterday the weather was the warmest so far this season and the Columbia was as cool as in the fall months "The Spoilers" gives
 way tomorrow to Excuse Me d corking comedy picture
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
from Iowa Paper Shows That City Council In Sioux. City Refused to Stop Picture Or Have 1t Cut In Any Manner

True to his statement in yesterdays issue of The Republican A. F. Jones. manager of The Birth of a Nation" did not cut the scene in the marvellous photo play that has met the objections of the negroes of this city. The pie ture was shown in it's entirity and MT. ,Iunes declares that there is no cause ter registered protests if the picture were viewed from the right angle.
 He asserts that the negro was but '.C tool of he carpet oagger and that the crimes of the reconstruction period cin he traced directly to the activities of the white man.
 Since the agitation here attention by the officials of other cities where the question of eliminating certain scenes of the play arose. The follow ;r@ from d Sioux City newspaper will he of interest.
 Birth of d Nation will not be cen SCred. nor will any of it's scenes be eliminated at least for the present.
 This was the verdict passed by the 1 mayor. backed by a majority of council . 1 called at the office of the city executive yesterday to ask that certain features of the picture he eliminated entirely The mayor stated to the delegat ton that he hau seen the picture Sunday l ulat if had made no change in his opinion of the negro of today and that he thought this would be the verdict of any fair minded person sitting in : Judgment of the play from the stand point of one seeking to determine whether it aroused race hatred
 'The mayor also stated that he die nct believe the features objected tC ! cculd be eliminated without stopping the whole second half of the play. ant that Inc elimination of this portiol
 would destroy the value of the whol, production. would make impossible tn,
 continuance of the show and would
 make him personally responsible fo
 the money loss caused the owners O
 the picture and the theater manage
 ment
 State Law insufficient.
 The mayor continued hIs discussion Ci the legal phases of the matter b, pointing out that the state law did no hack up the city ordinance in the mat Ger of pictures carrying immoral sug sestions.- The mayor declared that wculG be m easy matter for the thea ter tc stop by injuction any attempt I censor this picture and that he ha been informed by the theater manage ment that the courts would be resorte to To protect the picture against cen sorship.
 "MauIlce ". Jencbs. manager of th Grand opera house. announced tha The elimination of any scenes in tn ! picture would be the signal for stoI oiEg the entire production.
 'Tlc mayor told the delegation th; he thought they were viewing the pic tnre from the wrong angle He sal that the whole play developed II theme that the colored men of Il sorth had been tools in the hands tbe white carpet baggers. that evel crime of the reconstruction period W;
 traced to the activities of the whi
 nan, Stcneman. and Co the rascal
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

It is not farfetched to say that no
 picture. with possibly one exception,
 and that by coincidence is in the city
 at the same time. has ever dimmed
 any of the luatre of The Spoilers" by comparison. The last times for the multiple rccler will be today at the matinee and again tonight The
 matinee yesterday attracted spl an
 did crowd who were repaid for their
Warren sheaf., 1916-10-11
AS there were about 40 bo,

AS there were about 14O boys
there all had some little duty each
day, as ushering in the grand stand,
showing the people where to go, and
ushering in the horse show building.
OF course, we could see all Of the
performances just the same, fire
works, aeroplane flights, and the
horse races.
The next morning we went from
building to building to see the ex-
hibits and on one Of these occasions
I saw 1120 pound hog. We saw
some beautiful corn, grain and live
stock and there was a separate
building for each Of these groups.
On Friday they had the grand
stock parade, which was about one
mile long, and at certain intervals
bands were playing. There always
was plenty Of music for there must
have been about 20 bands on the
grounds. Saturday morning it rain
ed so the auto races had to be post
poned until 4:30 p. m. This was the
biggest day Of the fair and it surely
kept us busy The races were fine
but we could not stay till they were
completed, as our train left at 6:15.
f.. .. Andy Morkassel
Warren sheaf., 1916-10-11
Nv Trim to the State Fair.

Friday night we boarded the south
bound flyer for Minneapolis. We had
fine, long ride on the train and at
1880 a. m, we arrived at the Union
depot. We then took a Como Har-
riet street car for the Fair grounds
and were rather surprise to find the
grounds so large. -
We entered the fair grounds and
at length after great deal of in
auiring succeeded in finding "The
Farm Boys Camp. Saturday Mr..
Censor brought the boys already
there to one of thed big clothing
stores in the city, where we received
hats, shirts and neckties which made
up our uniform.
The hats were white with ma
room band around them on which was
written Farm Boys Camp. The
shirts were gray and the ties ma
room. s.a. ...s