davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-13

Scotland. love him more than
ever. Without him life seems
empty. ! would marry him tomor.
row. " he would make our home In
America. What do you think !
should do7 A.
A-You are the only person who
can decide this matter. You must
analyze your emotions and decide
whether your love for your parents
is so great that YOU will give up
your sweetheart for them. or
whether your absorbing love for
your sweetheart makes YOU willing
to leave your family and go to a
distant country a girl usually
leaves home when she marries,
and many brides go as far from
home as you would. II you really
love him. and he is worthy OF your
love, you should be willing to make
your home where his work calls
him.
al am the father Of two babies.
Il girl and boy. and | have always
treated my wife kindly; In fact,
have been too good to her. | guess.
I have helped her with her work
when ! came home from my own
daily labors. have never gone
out nights alone, and have never
used liquor in any form.
love my wife dearly. yet she has
been untrue to me. She left me
once and came back. She has now
gone again, and. as before, with
another man. am nearly crazed
with grief, and my friends say d.
vorce her at once. ! do not know
what to do, for believe that some
day she may become a true and
loving wife, for she is not bad at
heart.
You. being woman. could best
Judge her. What is your advlce7
Please tell me as soon as possible.
q.
A-Who would dare to advise
you? II would be impossible for
me TO Judge your wife uqless |
should see her. not once. but many
times. If you wish me to advise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-13
DOCTOR SUES MAYOR
GILL FOR DAMAGES

DR.. Charles S. Noble filed suit
Tuesday for $4,000 in tho superior
court against Mayor gill. the Spar
CUR Concrete Co. and the Puget
Sound Light q Power Co. for IN.
juries received to his spine as the
result OF a fall from a Woodland
Park car February "a. 1915.
DR.. Noble said he was earning
$500 month AT the time OF the ac.
cldent. and that he would have
been able TO work for 2S more
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-13

Lncflis Lee Stewart. sister OF
Anita. famous as The Goddess. -
and vitagraph's newest star. Is n
Seattle visitor.
With her are Ralph W. Ince.
Vitagraph star and director. and
Huntley Gordon. Miss Stewards
leading man.
Miss Stewart and the other two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-13

al am not very we'll aequaint-
ed with the girl whom my brother
is 20 marry. but ! should like TO
give a shower for her. Should
invite my girl friends or hers9
BERNEiCE.
Unless YOU are close friend
of the girl. and know her friends
well. YOU are scarcely in a position
TO give shower for her. Only
very intimate friends OF the bride
to.be give showers for her or are
invited to them You can, how.
ever. give party for her. inviting
your own friends. so that YOU may
introduce her to them and welcome
her into your set
o.--l am going to California on
a visit before long. have a young
man friend there who always or
ders drinks when at a cafe or grill
room. Would II be proper for me
to 90 there without a chapcron,
and is there any harm In taking a
glass Of intoxicating Iiquor7
j. ~. X.
"A girl should not 20 un-
chaperoned to n grill room When
a Girl drinks In public places. she
lays herself open to suspicion and
advances. The desire to get taste
of cafe life and excitement has
been the reason for more than one
girls downfall
0.-Last December | became en-.
gagged to a man whom love dear
ly. He was born in Scotland, but
has been In this country for five
years. holding a good position.
Shortly after our engagement he
told me that he expected to make
his home In Scotland. did not
feel that could give up my people
and live In foreign land, so final.
ly broke the engagement. He will
not consider my decision final, but
telephones me and meets me on
my way from work, urging me to
marry him. assuring me OF his love.
But he will not give up living In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-13
CLASS A
Material TO SEAL
RESERVOIR FOUND

CITY Engineer Dimock. in his nd
dress Tuesday night before the Pa
cific Northwest society Of En-.
gineers. said that Seattle had clay
materials OF sufficient quantity and
quality TO seal the bed OF the Cedar
river reservoir
The city engineers have done con.
siderable experimenting toward
finding some materials that would
be impervious. About 30 engineers
attended the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-13

1 land when child Soon after ahe
was graduated from school In Lon.
don. Miss wchlen vas induced to
take up dramatic work. first be-
cause OF her natural talent for
acting. and then for her rare and
unusual beauty. With this com.
bination her friends assured her
she could not fail
COLONIAL
Beautiful Florence la nAdie. who
has thousands ~ admirers In all
parts OF the world. has created a
role In Master Shakespeare.
Strolling Player" at the Colonial.
which IL nnexcollcd in screen char.
acterixation Her Interpretation OF
court lady during the reign OF
Queen Elizabeth Is triumph In
screen acting She has added new
, laurels 20 her crown and has dem
onEtraied that she IL an artist IN
every form OF screen acting She
n supported by Robert Vaughn,
Lawrence Swinburn and Robert
Whittier.
Charlie Chaplin II also back in
At l A. 81"
STRAND
Theda Bara. IN Her Double
Life. at the Strand. Is one Of tho
few screen stars who poaEeesea
definite philosophy of acting. In
her dramatic experience before
abe Joined the Fox forces. she Was
formulating this code. and her life
In the moving pictures has afford.
ed opportunity for developing f.
because an actress leads this
double life" Miss Bara says. Il be-
lieve she should let the public
know ouly the side OF her life
which IL fashioned for the public.
She should not appear on the
streets. or in cafes or theatres un-
less she confidently believes that
she Ia well disguised.
GRAND
At the Grand theatre. today. be. |
sin the worlds greatest series OF |
detective stories. in picture form. /
put out by the Mutual Film Co /
and made by Gaumont CO. The 1
series consists OF five daring dc. |
tective episodes. each complete In /
three reels. The hero is the great I
Fantamos. who Is undoubtedly the /
best known of the crafty criminals |
OF Europe. These pictures were |
made On the very spots where the l
crimes actually took place
CLASS A
Irene Fenwick. will appear at the
Class A theatre for the last four /
days Of this week In The Spend.
thrift II takes the spectator /
thru six enchanting reels that 1
never fail to drive home the les. 1
son with truth and force and
pleasant sense OF reality possible 1
TO accomplish only by such an
artist as Miss Fenwick. Added to
the program will be Watson
comedy. which Ii sure 20 have a
mixture OF laughs and sighs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-13
LIBERTY

Tonight brings the last presenta
tons OF The Thorobr.d. IN which
Frank Keensa. the star Of "Tae
stepping stone "Th. Phantom.
The Coward. and many other
noted success will be seen
a. the Libs rty theatre Supporting
Mt keenan, Il new Triangle star.
Margaret Thompson. a charming
and fascinating type OF rare
beauty
Ills Feathered Nest. a two-part
Mack Scnnott. Keystone comedy.
with Louise Faxcnda. Charles Muir
ray. Harry Booker aud Wayiand
Trank in the leading comedian
roles. and The unsurycyed," the
third super scenic OF the Great
Northwest. where mans hand has
not touched. complete the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-13

-------4-- - s---
N you have something to
swap, list II In Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-13
(RLdtot:s Is &c Ga41afthin Grey

You on general principles. I should
say that, II your love is strong
enough to overshadow the wrong
she has done you, II would be wise
for you TO wait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-13

ttnrurf--rrsnk k~ea.a In The
rhsrens hbrrd~
totI-ft M--Isany N.rd In "tash
rrsri . r~ar
COLONIAL tsr~nse Ia b@die In
Master -hsk..p~@re. -us,iinx Player 8
Z hsriis thspiin.
Cttuufn-Imm, wehl-n In The
rfrt~sdsr.
-rHANp-rh-ds B.s. ie "ti~r Dea-
bio nr
EGN-thayiie thspiin Ia Charlie.
risnir."
spssdthftft
Mis-Io>--fTetur~s - tho rsadistea
Msund-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-13
COMPLETE REPORT
OF MARKETS TO-DAY

Prizes Paid Producer. for EET..
Poultry. Veal and Pork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-13

Emmy Wehlen. the charming
and gifted Young star. who appears
In The Pretenders." at the Glen.
mer. was born In Vienna. but re.
moved with her parents 10 Eng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-13

Prices Paid NboisssI~ Dealers for :
tsEetsb and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-13

oliver q. Wallace and
our $4,000 Wurlitzer Unit
orchestra-real music for
reel picturcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-13
FOOD SHORTAGE
vExES GERMANS
Organization" Is Shortening
Supplies, So Folk
Declare
CREATING A SURPLUS

~ CARL w. AckERMAN
U. p. staff Correspondent
BERLIN. Sept. i3.-rhe
German people are becoming
more and more dissatisfied
with the new government food
statements Of Herr Won
Batoeki, the new food die.
tator" about the food outlook
led the people 20 believe that
by fall conditions would be
greatly improved.
But Instead OF becoming
more plentiful, food supplies
arc becoming more ard more
organized until within a short
time, " the distribution OF
cards 10 continued food Will be
on an absolute ration basis.
Tho the crops were good this
year there viii be probably so
much organization that food will
spoil. said one critical German.
Eight Differen, Food Cards
Al present each family Ia entl.
tied To eight different kinds of
food cards They are for bread.
potatoes. sugar. fats. milk. meat.
eggs and one for certain dried
vegetables. saccharlne aud oat.
meal
hecaus. OF the growing shortage
Of marmalade and cheese. two
IT. ~. a.
list The lack q sugar. tin and
rubber have prevented many fam
lilies from doing their own canning
and have had big effect on the
canning factories,
Fruit VIII Spoil
The factories are nsing sac.
charine and syrup made from
carrots for Aweeteuing. because
OF the shortage % tin. many fac.
tories are drying food heretofore
canned Families that forge, 10
save rubber bands from last year =
fruit Jars discovered that their
fruit was doomed to spoil this
wear
This years harvest was about
- per cent better than last years.
making II normal peac. time
harvest Hut because OF the ne
ceNsity OF creating surplus in
case next years harvest IL not 80
good. no more wheat and oats viii
be available for present conaump.
iion than In the past few months.
according 10 present plans
The socialists and some OF the
newspapers are beginning TO crit.
lcisc the food department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-13
COLISEUM

Fannie ward AMI Charles Ciary
have had n biz run at the Coliseum
In Each Pearl a Tear. but IL ~ill
he all over with the Wednesday
night presentations OF the picture.
10 give way Thursday morning To
Billie Burke in the second ten
parts of "Gloria's Romance II
started % a strong and interesting
love and adventure story. and
Manager Jensen SAYS Il gets bet
ter right along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-13
Tonnorrow
Until
Sunday
You've Met
Her Type
Before

a sweet, sim
pie country girl
W h o thought
she could sing.
Dlslllusioned IN
New York by
the false ODds
Of fsttery and
or ee d. she
loses he art,
and when the
father Of her
do > we'll
fisnce forces .
separation. she
determines to
ia X 0 he
easiest way"
How she 10
saved 10 shown
BY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
AMrRICANs AND SPORT.

n EVERYBODY is Interested in the Worlds Series Ot
u course everybody can't get to see the game, but
tbev can listen to scores. read bulletin boards and
newsnaners which give complete details. That Is es'
neciaIiv true OF THE EVENING JOURNAL score board
The large amount Of money that changes hands be-
cause OF the big baseball classic subject that causes
much talk and argument It seems to increase yearly
First the owners get the pubics money for seats nen
tbe nlayers get good slice for their services Theh
of course there are wagers hotel and travelling eX
penses as well incidentas
with all these things considered the series is the
most costly OF United states sports The late season
big college football games cannot come within scoring
distance OF the "big" series goal.
This ready give for good sport spirit shows that
in the average American blood is thicker than water
Meet him half way and he will support anything that
has the tendency to make his blood Jingle.
For example: Most outdoor sport fans particu-
lary interested in baseball and football. OF course
tennis and golf come in for share but interest in
these two is not universal the former. Baseball
is from the cradle to the grave" game. Everybody
plays It or knows about it. For six months it regns
supreme but the autumn breezes makes all sporting
men think of college football. While every town isn't
fortunate enough have college situated therein. it
nearly always has among its inhabitants fellows
who made football letter while at college and the old
desire to play or the game comes back. Thus the
town is represented by team. OF course there are
not as many football teams there baseball teams,
but nevertheless the interest is with what the town
has Wilmington is abreast OF the times in that re-
spect
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12

wear rendered cooperation in the Americanzaton
movement started by the bureau through the distrl-
button Of the America First" posters Many manu-
featuring plants reported increased efficiency in their
immigrant employees when the latter had learned Eng
lsh. Others submitted figures tending TO show de-
crease in accidents among those learning the Ian
guage. One large muslin goods plant produced dia-
and data showing gradually increased wages TO
immigrant girls who were making themselves lterate
by attending school In this establishment, when IS
located in New York city, classes in English ciVcs'
health. ETC. were maintained an annex to public
school, stn other plants maintaining classes in Eng
lish found the cost Of supervising immigrant work
men considerably reduced by the elimination OF in
terpreter-foremen.
On account Of this direct benefit to industry and
worklngmen derived through the America First
movement several prominent representatives OF Cha
bers OF Commerce. industry and labor unions have been
appointed members Of the National Committee OF one
Hundred recently announced by Commissioner Claxton
These men are peculiarly fitted by experience ana
ability to serve as members Of the committee Frank
Trnmbull is chairman OF the Committee on American
izatioa OF United States Chamber OF Commerce. ne
has been identified officer for several years Win
number OF organizations interested in the education
and welfare Of immigrants. Mr.. Trumbull IS also
chairman of the railways advisory board John Mitch
oil now chairman of the New York State Industrial
Commission has been for several years one OF 'ne
countrys most prominent labor leaders, Bernard D.
Rothwo an influential member OF the Boston Ohaul
her of Commerce was chairman Of the former Massa
chusetts Commission OF immigration appointed 10 IN
vestigate conditions OF immigrants in that State H.
W uovt vice-president OF the Great Lakes Engineer
inc Works is chairman of tae Committee on Educa-
ton OF the Detroit Board Of Commerce, which IS now
in the midst Of its second cty-wde Amerlcahizatlon
campaign by industries. The campaign waged las1
year in Detroit increased the attendance OF Immigrants
IN night schools over one hundred and fifty per cent
Other labor officials are Mrs. Samuel semple member
Of the state Industrial Board of Pennsylvania Womeh
David c. Adie Secretary OF the Committee on Ameri
canization Minneapolis Civic and Commerce Associa
ton. and H. A. Medium, chairman of the Committee
on Education of the Buffalo Chamber OF Commerce.
To enable Chambers OF Commerce and Industrial es
Establishments to cooperate effectively in the America
first" campaign suggestive plans for activity have
been rrepared by the bureaus Division OF Immigrant
Education Among other things the division cans al
tenon to the fact that several large Industries nave
eiven q bonus or wage increase TO immigrant worKmen
whose industrial efficiency increased through learn
ing English in night school
There exists here in Wilmington fertile helu TOT
,bat SORT Of education and It should be encouraged
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
Girls! MOISTEN A
Cloth and DRAW
IT through HAIR
IL becomes beautifully soft, Wavy,
abundant and glossy
at once.
Save your hairl All dandrufi goes
and hair stops coming
out.

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" If you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw il carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time;
this will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt
or any excessive Oil-in a few min
utes you will be amazed. Your hair
will be a wavy, fluffy and abundant
and possess an Incompatible softness,
lustre and luXuriance.
Besides Identifying the hair. one
application of Danderine dissolves
every particle OF dandruff: invigorates
the scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
inVgOrates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating. stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair TO
grow long. strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft
lustrous hair, and lots of il, If you will
Just get a 25-cent bottle of KnOwlton's
Danderine from any drug store OF
toilet counter and.try ii as directed.
Save your hairl Keep it looking
charming and beautiful. You will say
this was the best % cents you ever
spent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
Dr.. EHof's Logic
(From The New York Sun

For many years past the views and
opinions of Charles w. Eliot, long
head Of Harvard University and now
president emeritus OF that institution,
upon any subject have been consid-
cred worthy Of the most attentive
consideration by the American public.
When, therefore. this distinguished
scholar and publicist comes to the
assistance of the Wilson Adm lnistra-
ton IN its effort to reconcile the peO-
pie of this country to its Mexican
policy, his presentation OF the case
for the defence carries with it the
weight Of high and impressive au-
thority. For this very reason. how.
ever. the inherent weakness of the
Administrations most ingenious ar
guments in behalf of its dealings with
our sister republic was never more
clearly demonstrated than by the
striking failure of Dr. Eliot Ia
strengthen the cause of his client in
the court Of public opinion.
Harvard's eX-pres'dent saws:
ITO President Wilson'S Administra
ton the country owes its thorough
committal to two policies which con
Germ its righteousness and its dignity
The first Of these policies is-no war
with Mexico. The second is-no inter-
vention by force OF arms to protect OF
foreign soil American commercial ant
manufacturing adventurers who Of
their own free viii have invested
their money, or risked their lives, il
foreign parts under alien iurisdic
tions. d America has now turned
its back on the familiar policy O.
Rome and Great Britain Of protecting
or avenging their wandering citizens
by force of arms. and has set up Z
different policy Of her own"
As to DR.. Eliots policy number one
namely, no war with Mexico, it il
ruled out Of court because the Ad
ministration did make war on Mexico
deadly and bloody war. captured
Mexican city and carried on activ,
hostilities against the Mexicans 70
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
Las TO Our RURAL sCnOOLs.

N URAL school attendance and the rural school term
N matters OF such acute interest in Delaware at
this time that anything relating to them OF public in
erest That is especially true when they dis
cussed by such educational expert j. L. McBrien,
school Extension Agent of the United states Bureau Of
Education
Mr. McErien says that the further we delye into the
question OF rural school attendance in its relation to
the length Of rural school term the evident it be-
comes that need aroused public opinion for
better rural school attendance and rigid and
effective enforcement OF compulsory attendance laws to
make OF this better attendancenot alone for the
bettement OF the children themselves. but a matter
OF simple justice to the taxpayers II unjust TO tax
to pay for teaching BIS children when the authority
that levies and collects the tax from allows to
keep his children out Of school whether be through
Indifference ignorance sefshness. Furthermore. it
is a crime against BIS children TO let him keep them
out of school Whether poor attendance Of pupils
from Indifference OF parents, sleeping public opinion
a lax enforcement Of compulsory attendance lawor
from all of these things-the penalty falls hardest and
directly upon the children in their lost oppor-
tunity for education, though society must pay
heavy toll in the end for its SHINING against such
children.
AS a concrete example of the magnitude and gravity
of problems in OF the States take Pennsyl-
vana The enrolment in her public schools for the
year ending July g. 1915 reached the colossal figure Of
146l987. The daily attendance in her public
schools for that year was ll66,5lS-makng her aver
age daily absences climb the startling number $685.
424 The cost of enforcing the compulsory attendance
law in Pennsylvania for the year S19S 99171.
These figures both rural and urban schools The
latest available statistics separate attendance in
urban and rural schools of Pennsylvania 1910 show
that the number attending daily in every 100 enrolled
in the schools Of this State 49, while in the
schools only 766. It is evident therefore,
that the schools of Pennsylvania had larger per
cent of pupis in the 295424 daily abseptees than did
its urban schools. Yet Pennsylvania is Of the six
States with the largest daily attendance.
statistcians claim that every day a pupil attends
school is worth nine dollars him. On this basis the
295424 pupils daily absent from Pennsylvania schools
last year cost S2655O0O daily. for the school
term Of 10 days. S45OOOOOOO For the nation at
large the 100000 boys and girls daily absent from
school lost thereby school term Of 100 days. 2ON
100000. 1--WE must educate or must perish" said
Beecher
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
STOP THAT ACHE!

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back Get rid of that pain and
lamenessl Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many Wilmington people have used
them and know how effective they
are. Here's Wilmington case.
Mrs. James Wolfe, 9O5 Bennett St.,
Wilmington, says: Il suffered sew
erely from different symptoms of
kidney trouble and the doctors told
me that I had a severe case. My
back was very troublesome and pain
full and catches shot through my kid
neys. I got Doan's Kidney Pills at
Danforth's Drug Store and four boxes
did me great deal of good"
Mrs. Wolfe gave the above state
ment in January, 1909, and on March
Is, 1916, she said: Il haven't had to
use Doans Kidney Pills lately, but
can still recommend them as highly
as ever, because l feel that they have
cured me-"
Price soc, all all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wolfe has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, n. Y.