davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
LOCAL THEATERs

If you follow Harrisburg's crowd of
amusement seekers, this evening, you
Fireworks ind yourself at the big
at PaXtang free fireworks display at
...-,-- PaXtang Park. Several
fireworks displays have been contracted
for. The first one should have been
given last Friday, but you can't shoot
fireworks in the rain, and a postpone
ager Davis promises his park patrons
an exhibition this evening that will
make up for two shows. Some of the
very latest novelties in set-pieces and
aerial fireworks will be included in the
program.
The vaudeville performance at the
the fireworks are over. in order that
those who wish may take in both the
fireworks and the show.
H. B. Warner will be offered for the
when he is presented
n. b. Warner at the Colonial Theater
mt Colonial to-day and tomorrow
Market of Vain Desire" The produce
ton is totally different from either of
the young actors previous vehicles. be-
love interest.
Warner appears as young minister.
who. called TO the pastorate of a FASH
ionable city edifice, finds the congrega-
tion composed of society leaders whose
views Of life's problems are far from
being in accord with his own. The
story concerns his enorts to show his
congregation the iniquity Of marriage
without love.
Fatty Arbuckle will be on the same
bill in return engagement of Bright
Light"
"a Matrimonial Martyr" is a five
nVe-part Pathecolored feature. Ruth
Roland is featured. The
at the Victoria in the sunshine of Cali
fornia; and so perfect
was the Photography. and SO exquisite
the outdoor. scenes, that the film was
sent to Paris and there treated to the
process Of Pathecolor. To-day will also
be shown the twelfth part of THE Iron
Claw" featuring Pearl White AS an
Charlie Chaplin in THE Fireman" For
Robert Warwick.
Pauline Frederick will be seen in re-
turn engagement of Lydia Gilmore"
In this emotional role
At the Regent Miss Frederick sug-
Today Only gests with infinite
strength and pathos
the faithful wife and devoted mother.
who suffers indescribable mental
agony to shield her husbands name and
save his life after he has been proven to
be faithless to her and the murderer of
the man whose home he had violated
The intense struggle she eXerts in her
great mother-love TO save her son from
going through life with the brand of
Cain, is one Of the most vital and ten
der dramatic episodes ever witnessed
on the screen.
The Great Problem" the stirring
sociological drama, exhibited at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
SHIRTS

If you knew how many
Shirts we are selling and how
great the demand for Doutrichs
Shirts you would understand why
we are so enthusiastic about
them. To those who do not know
about the plain color shirts we
are selling this season we feel that
we owe it to you to call your spe-
cial attention to them and urge
you to visit our store and ask to
see them. This is the store of
values.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23

Billie Burke in "Gloria's Romance"
The Regent Theater is TO be con-
graduated upon securing the great
serial story, "GlorIa's Romance" by
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes. featuring
Billie Burke, supported by a star cast,
including Henry Kolker. In this pro-
duction Miss. Billie Burke is said to be
seen at her best.
The first episode, Lost in the Ever
glades.' Miss Burke is seen as Gloria
STANFORD, a pretty girl of l6 and viVaci-
Gus, bubblinS over with fun and good
spirits and naturally resents the rigid
rules and regulations under which her
governess who has cared for her ever
since the death of her mother. would
have her live. She takes advantage OF
every opportunity that offers for a larR
and frequently escapes from beneath
the vigilant eye of her governess 10
romp about like a veritable tom-boy,
and many other thrilling adventures.
This series will consist of two reels
each week, being shown Friday and
Saturday as an extra added attraction
to the regular program.
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY
MAI AJESTIC-Naudeville
ANTANG-NaudeVille
COLONIAL-"Th Market Of Vain De-
sire"
REGENT-"Gloria's Romance"
Matrimonial Martyr"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

4 whole morning was spent by the
director and members of the ''Glorias s
Romance company at the Grand Cen
tral Station in New York City in order
TO secure the scene shown in Chapter
VII of the Rupert Hughes novel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23

Audrey Munson. the model who posed
for the greater majority of the statu-
airy for the San Francisco Fair. will be
seen in a six-act American Mutual fea-
ture, Purity"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23

"Plastiques," animated sculptory, is
the latest novelty TO be introduced in
to the Paramount Photographs They
were originated by Ashley Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23

Virginia Hammond. for the past few
years g leading lady with L. T. Sothern,
has Joined the Nitagraph forces She
is working in picture as yet unnamed
under the direction of Thomas Mills.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01
A WORKER LEAVES.

Joe Nix leaves Corpus Christi
today Joe Nix. Of the Nueces
For three years he hna been one
Of us, actively interested la our
growth, ambitions. achievement,
as q city aud he has kept The
good word foremost
To run lhrrc hotel, in a place
the size of Corpus Christi aud 90
run Il we'll calls for more than
tnct. more than skill in executive
matters il calls for everlasting
gri,, ground keen on the wheel ~
optimism il calls for courage and
rcsourccfnlness aud doggcd deter
invitation. for a capacity to accept
rcbnIis and Sights
Three years ago, rs we remem
bcr the Nucees was q building
a handsome building, II IL true.
hut wanting ia atmosphere. life,
recognition beyond ts own broad
shndow. As Mr.. Nix lonyes Il. il
has become synonym for Corpus
Christi, u hyword for hospitality
and service. And there have been
obstacles humorous obstacles
During the term Of his mana
ecriai Influence. thousands OF let
,rrs and p,ot .onrds have pone oui
under MIR NiS's direction, aud
doxens OF conventions have felt
his enterprise. and newspapers
without couut have carried his
message, Corpus Chmst's mes
sage. rs their readers partly for
pay, mostly for admiration az the
man and his amazing tirelessness
Ia such matters
ftsrs
Hotel iaulcr you are TO be
congratulated You are getting q
small package with large con
tents. You are getting more than
a manager, with hca,l full Of
routine for this fellow Nix leaves
q sap where lac has worked, aud
the man who leaves q gap behind
him Is an asset, and will be of
great value.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01

detective was praisinr tho truth
fllnNas ~ women
if war bulletins were aa truhnH
Ra women ha sald. "wed have hsi
Ter idea of how the world strueria in
really ruinr
y nniuemhff "a case ihn nihfr daf
h'H Interesting in ita revelation ~ wo
mans iuihfulness the CHsn N hua
hand who hld disappeared
VuoHuoninf The wife } said tn nef
And now. madam feii mo hla n
rery Important tell me what peur hue
bands per hst words were whom b.,
lrft
"lliH last words" the truthrn
creature unHwernd with blush were
'tnr hcnveus uake. shut ps wash
insion STAR
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

\ now aparcr in ntasllmn town ul
5000 mlles fom tho niouth ~ the Alna
eOu sets an iia ,eicsraphic news hs
wireless
tur usn n AlAallna romh,ned fusp
cutlink yap cfimmna and hisr sue
tine ,ool has been la,rntrd las a We.
cunsln man.
Several rssnVh lighthouses havu been
eguippra With icnsoa that cnahle their
l'Nhis 90 be seen from 10 10 90 miles
al sea
Numerous communities are clainra fOr
a nrw automobile that can be run rs
earoune on electricity on combination
~ the two.
pf EnEiish invention ia a new mhri.
ean, fot cutting sorrow threads IN alum.
mum more satisfactorily than hereto
lVrV posnlelr
Several iNpcs ot comprosacd air ep.
grated hnisiiuE machines have hscn de !.
sifned Tor use In places where thp fire
hazard Il sfeat
un obtained from tho seeds ~ IRA.
fiinh ruhher ifees has been fonni an
acceptable substitute Cor isnsccd on hy
British i4alnt makers
a recently patcuicd comhlned typo.
writer table ana chair fold together
40 form cover Cor a machine and to
orenomiso floor space.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01

vote would be- 2426, Ia the light
Of recent developments, We are IN
clincd 10 think that The total viii
moi cScced 230O. Accepting the
latter figure. the Democratic party
Twill receive approximately 1900
votes the Citizens party. 200 "a
500 The figures ARE not given ~
exact, but az a fair approximation.
They have moi been forced IN
order 10 meet with the approval ~
either side. II they are wrong, VIZ
believe them moi far 10 error aud
shall count on them ns reasonable
until The returns are finally ysri
fled.
According 10 the hest informa.
lion ohiaineble, The precincts viii
20 as follows Six city precincts.
with the exception OF the sizfh.
Democratic Fairvicw. Democratic
Tulosn, Deumcraiir Calallen. Dem.
ocrniici liluDizcr, Democratic
ApIa Dulcc, Democratic Ban
quote. Dcmocratiei ltobatown,
ciiiycn'- party Bishop. ciii1cn X
pariyg iaurplcs. Citizen party
Oso. Dcnocrai;ci Alta Vista,
Citizens pprty Sunshine, Citizen =
partyl Flour Bluff. Democratic !
Port Arkansas, Democratic illneon,
Democratic
The Democrats count on The
sixth ward BY narrow margin
They look for Bishop 20 90 10 the
CiiizenA party by about 80 votes
for Rohaiown ia break even The
0ihcr precincts listed in the CHI.
len = column lley courttlr. with
possibly QUO exception The Cili-
yene pnriY. m we have stated
claims everything 70 the man who
inoa ~ reach fair conclusion, one
thing " apparent The Democratic
party VIII register u victory differ
ing Va no mnierlnl way from that ~
1914.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01
soa,hsrn Farm Products and the
Tar,ff

vast deal ot nunrnmhc b hcns
emittcd n TcNas ius, NOW on the sub
ieet ~ ihe tariff Ia rs relation CD che
interest 81 the farmers narrow basis
I" consideration truly Tho FARMERS
~ Texas and ~ the South. for that
matter are being asked a. cen,misorate
themselves and denoancc the aeinoc,ats
hecaNsc. forseoth the authors ~ she
Underwood hlll dld No, pot protective
dniies on such pr-dOc,s ~ tho farm a.
cotton, corn wheat ana oats
uhe must ASSUME THAI those who
make th'a statement arr sinccre. hut
That assumption carries an implication
That ia BY No means complimentary 20
their understandings Il is douhtfeul IL
tariff duties could AFFECT III, prices Of
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01

when nifl with q fier nfr cream
pun mhuita q tonth who never earnsd
Dime outside q shooting Falitrf ths
editor haa ta fniui iho bride as fadi
adf vision ~ bluHhlns honniy bod fhf
nnam AH one ~ our funne husiafer
men Dr olHos lifaphnlni au erpefiant
n'rrH ~ DELINQUENT auhafflharn lf fhr
hdiiu fails 10 spread a tWu-fnlump
nmiWff ugfr q prominent citizen WIN
never plld rfpoery hlii outside ~ me
iusiI0n court BE- is iinme Go Da waited
uu1n hf esnu two nfted relative 10
inc deconHod Wlfh an lnlund nlf and 70
punch in either hand na0ugiilefArn )
irnrftra
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01

rhs railway hoafd haa mei 10 rpn-
slider ihe case ~ 90 Tom Jones'. Who
in o. train aroidoni had become deaf
"Weii" said difcrfnr "uid Tom
has been With uH inHH tlmn. and W.
want ~ find him nov iah Whist do
tnu HaHgeFt
q hnoH" Hald ihf chairman rift'f
puh bin ln ehnrfe ~ fhs complaint &c.
pFrfWNHf Tf. iHfH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01

That's what they all say tho very
because 'GEIS-t1' Is 80 Siutt,iN ana
easy &c usc-pui V on In a few sec-
onds- because thNre Is no work or
corn focllng 10 do, no pain fhNt
shoots " y your heart. itEets your
workiugr-And then, that litpn off
corn nesls firht OF. leaves tho eitli,.
cern-frec skin underneath and voar
scfn ~ Ecnci No wonder millions
W - , f,i.S~ Try u tonlsht
mended hy druggists cveryWhcre. ese
a ccStlc. or sent on recent 81 price
ny. r. Lawrence & Co. CAiSaEo, IN.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01
Notice to che Public.

The Undersigned dairsmen. beRinnlne
with The LEST dAy OF November 1919.
M'h rsise The pricc ~ milk ie ger pint
- " Wnmark ! a, Talhcrt. C. C.
hasfy 60, J. y. IaHg sd pfleur Mon-
I'VE Miller W 4. Mcdonald. i. A.
NomAek, J. W. womask. ADV.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01
NEXT TUEsDAY'g ELECTION
AN ANALYSIS.


Pre- election saiiinatps are likely
20 be swnyed by prejudice Hoping
that given result may be- ntiaiu
al, the author announces ii IN ad.
vance 81 any proof. without the
slightest hold OF convincing data
10 Illustrate, the accredited spohos
man for the Iiti1en's party, hlm
self lost iu maze Of hH nan max
ing, informs ~ that the candidates
for whom he stands will enrry
EVERY prcciact IN NHeees oouuiyl
This claim Is probably advanced in
the hope that Il viii stimulate hla
people 10 their best work. and ia
the still grcaier hope that It viii
discourage Democrats nnl keep
them from furtbering their cause
hy systematic labor Attempting
60 b. bold aud copper riycle1 IL Il
neither Il Is only silly Instead
of producing 4 frown. II proVnko 4
faint smile Of amusement Absurd
on It's Face, il dishenrtens his oNn
people, many OF whom are capable
Of reaching approximate conelus.
ions.
knowing the follies Of orthadoN
forecasts, gathered from inspired
sources, The Caller has attempted
90 secure some fair understanding
Of existing conditions. Of the drift
of sentiment aud lhc probable oui.
como next Tuesday II has secured
~ information from close check
Of the polls. from letters written
by correspondents. srom workers
il tlc field, aud from an nyailahic
trustworthy auilrccs. Including Ger
tain admissions upon the part Of
the opposition ite canyass. under
taken Independently, viii meet
with The approval Of neither side
nv 90 the results The Citinn a
party, claiming everything. viii got
ahout ano.ihtrd at what Il claims
the Democrats. moi so prcsumpiu
ous. viii fail to carry certain pre-
oinets thnt they hold TO ho Doubt
ful. but possible
tn general Way. tho analysis
printed ia The Caller on SUNDAY
morning, July 3a. holds rood al
the present time This analysis
was based on the comparative 10.
tails for 1914 and 1915, The figures
have nos been altered
"Tht total vote east in tbs pri
fnarice ~ igit. IN NupCea eoanty.
was itF0. Tho sotni vote east 10
thv primaries ~ iry ~, accord
lnE 10 returns approximately COR
rect. was igaf ruhirnciluK The
1910 vote from that ~ taft. you
obtuin an apparent difference ~
iaS. liiu y must he horne ln mind
that between coo and 300 tutcra.
including tenant farmers. have abs
Keniod themselves from Nneces
vuents durlnn the ps,sent yenr
OwinH ia the urpnihy cendltinne
"rhc total apparent county Vote
lists svar a. sass n,iueting the
minimum number % ahneni vatsra
and Tho minimum numhrr docs
not euksf the iota Roeor,nor a. th-
poll lisia yen Eet a total pusnlhle
vote 81 lo91 The total roaihie
vote ~ 1914 Ma s3pf, of differ.
rncr az : per sent Ia favor 81 that
year 80 this poasihlf vote tlan
We're cast In tht nflmarlea. ica,lns
iNs0 90 pr heard from of tho
total pnnihlu vote la iHlt 1859
We're ep-t icasins tSlo 60 be Az.
counted for,
IN November lsii the total
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01
ss'0nIy 'Gsts-Ii' for I
T. Me After This f! !"
II "aets" Every Corn Every Tine
Painless. Nothing More Simple.

TN tell you What. i've quit using
too eating talNcs for ccrnH, l'vo mutt
mhkinF a package cut % my tees
Win NaudhNua and cNutraptlona-s
quit NiNGinE with knives and asis-
sora. NlNN NO tlLIe-II. NNNIy tlMAi1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01

A npsfon mother was eudratarinr
- cnfn haf waldo ~ hiH feaf ~ tbc
HHfhnetF
huw dcafie, Hhc g1ii. nj HHc turhsd
him in ore a1fh night "fpu hnuw WIN
lH nlwpfa vita you even in fhc d1fh
yes w1n ihr aHianished reply Hbuf
wnni you ~ morse not man
iinfpof's
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01

Address al buainesp communications
and make oui M. ohocks. dfnfia, money
orders ana express Orders 10 The Cater
Publishing Company Al itrfpn. Articles
and communications should be address
Cd 10 Edltor Corpus Christi Caller.
Enterrn NJ SECOND class matter a. the
Pontoff're 10 Corpus Christi. Texas.
~--~----~-.~----~----------.-
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADVERTISERS
r~---->---->---.--~-.----- .-.----s.
"Wednesday, Nov. I, 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
WOMEN BEAT
NURSE STRIKE

BUENoS AIRES. Oct 15.-(By
Mall THE city authorities today
believe they have beaten the strike
OF nurses In the Buenos Aires mum.
cipal hospitals.
The walkout resulted from the
attempt TO substitute women for
men nurses. II was contendei that
tho former were heater than the
latter. who were gradually being re.
placed as women were graduated
from the local school for nurses.
In an effort 10 compel abandonment
OF this system, tho men nurses
struck. leaving f.sf5 patients TEN.
porarily uncared for.
Sisters OF Charity. medical stu.
dents and other volunteers rallied
to tho aid OF the women nurses al.
ready In the service and now the
city officials say tho change from
men to women nurses has been
made for good. tho they were
forced 10 effect II sooner than they
had originally intended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
UNCLE SAM IS
RAILROADER IN
ALASKA NOW

WASHINGTON. Nov. a.
One hundred and thlrty-sIs
miles OF the new government
Alaskan railroad, 20 connect
Seward with faIrbanks--a die.
lance OF 46o miles--ls now In
operation with daily trains
running. OF the t36 miles, ~
comprise the old Alaska-korth.
ern railway line, which has
been repaired and again put
In operation. Slsty.five miles
10 entirely new.
The old Alaska Northern line ran
from Seward 20 Kern Creek. and
Was built in 1904 falling into prac.
teal disuse during 1905 The new
section connects the town Of
Anchorage. on Cook inlet. with Ma
tanuHka Junction. where a branch
line 80 miles long has been run TO
the Matsnuska coal fields Coal Is
now being daily hauled from these
fields.
The next link In the road which
is not expected TO be cut clear thru
until the fall OF isl9--will be the
connecting section between Kern
Greek and Anchorage. which It Is
hoped by the government engineers
will be completed next year
Work IN also progressing In the
vicinity OF Fairbanks. where rush
work Ia being done 10 connect up
the town with the adjacent Menana
coal flelds-Fairbanks now facing a
fuel shortage
The estimated cost OF the con.
utruction OF the ACC miles OF the
main line Including the branch TO
the Mntanuska coal flclds) ~ s2b..
$4,000. or this sum $1,000, 900
will have been expended up TO the
close OF the present fiscal year.
A force OF 1000 men Is employed
on the road. and In considered ade-
quaie TO complete tho line.
Work will progress thruout the
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
ACHES AND PAINS

Don't neglect a pain anywhere
but fird out what causes IL and con-
auer tho cause A pain In tho KID
ney region may put you on your
back tomorrow. Don't blame the
weather for swollen feet ~ may DO
an advanced warning OF nrirhrs
disease pain IN the stomach may
be the frs, symptom OF sppendi-
cttis a crcak In n Joint may b. the
% rheumatism. Chronic
more than likely warn
you OF serious stomach trouble. The
best way H. TO keep IN good condi-
tion day IN and day out by regularly
taking GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL Capsules. Sold by reiia bic
MONEY refunded ~ they
do not help you. Beware OF Hubsti-
fnter Tho only pure imported
Hasri~ra on CAPSULES are tho GOLD
MEDAL. For sale and guaranteed
BY the Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
cIEMMER

A highly dramatic story OF inter.
national politics and high society.
two famous stars and delightful
romance form the elements in this
newest screen offering OF Francis
X. Bnshman and Beverly Bayue
that makes "A Diplomatic Ro-
nance" boz office attraction Of
premier rank at tho Clcmmer. In
cidentally. also. Il Is the first fca-
ture made by Mr.. Bnshman and
Miss Baync since these two illus
,rious artists finished their por.
trayh OF the roles OF shakcsposres
immortal lovers In Romeo and
Juliet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
DEAD MANS VOTE
COUNTED IN iowa

SIOUX CITY. la. Nov. s.--one
dead mans vote was counted here
today. Before starting for Vermii.
lion. 4. D.. by automobile. Clarence
Peterson. salesman. deposited his
ballot In the county auditors office.
under tho laws absent voters
clause. I'm route Peterson was
killed. Altho dead when the polls
opened. his ballot was counted. be-
cause every provision OF tho law
was met.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08

TEUT0NS SUFFER
ON SOMME FRONT

PARIS. Nov. Son tho Somme
front. from Juno J 10 November /.
tho Franco.nritish forces have cap
tnred 1889 men. l.tis officers and
ass machine guns In their great of.
fensive. They also took IT'S field
guns and 2ib trench mor,Rrs. tho war
office announced today.
or the prisoners taken. the
French alone captured <l.G05 off.
GERS and men.
Cannonading continues on the
Somme front and on tho right bank
OF the Meusc.
Nancy. the statement added. has
again been bombardcd by air raid.
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
RHEIMS SUFFERS
ANOTHER ATTACK

BERLIN. via Sayville. Nov. S.
German artillery has again been
forced TO shell Rheims. the war Of
flee announced today.
Fire of French batteries station
cd south OF Rheims. which have
played on villages behind our front,
was answered by us, and as a repri.
sal the town OF Rheims was shell.
ed" the statement said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08
CONTRACTOR WILL
REST IN PRISON

WINNIPEG. Man. Nov. s.-The
Manitoba supreme court this after.
noon dismissed the appeal OF Thos
Kelly. contractor. against his con.
vlction for fraud and theft in erect.
Ing the parliament building at Win.
nipeg. Kelly. who spent the period
during which he fought extradition
in a palatial apartment In Chicago.
VIII be sentenced 10 the penlten-
tfary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08

ress. Is cut across the hand 80
hat he IN crippled for life and Is
degraded 10 bcggary for an exist.
snce. Ills mistress continues her
'arcer ms an actress. attains the
eight Of ambition and is finally
econcilcd 90 her crippled com.
patriot
CLASS A
Salamanders have been acuttling
mems purses ever since Man was
Tho SalAmandcr." at tho Glass
\. shows any Girl how To live with
1ut going behind the ribbon coun.
ter. but also that the ribbon coun-
Ter IL the safer way
II reminds men that they may be
ahackled and not know THAI
they must trade as shrewdly after
dark IA before
when all the world has aeen this
picture all tho world will be wiser
and mayhap. richer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-08

"a Corner In Colleens" deals
with the sweetly Wild irish girl 50
charmingly portrayed by The
Duchess. In her many novels. and
close kin OF our American tom
boy. She Is the composite product
OF vigorous health and warm sym.
pathies. the former stirring her
rampant blood to rebellion. the lat
ter. a native characteristic. reach
ing out like tho tendrils OF a flow
er toward those within reach OF
her womanly pity. causing her TO
be n delightful mixture OF femininS
and boyiSh qualities often misun-
ders,ood. "A Corner In Colieens
will be seen AZ the Liberty for the
last times tonight.