davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05
BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
THICK, WAvY,FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
Draw a moist cloth through
hair and double its beauty
at once.
Save your hair! Dandruff dis
appears and hair stops
coming out.

Immediate? Yes! C@rtain?--
that's the Joy OF II. Your hair be-
comes light. wavy. fluffy. abundant
and appears as soft, lustrous and
beautiful as young girls after an
application OF Danderine. Also try
this--moistep cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw II
through your hair taking one small
strand at n time. This will cleanse
the hair Of dust, dirt or excessive
oil, and In Just few moments you
have doubled the beauty OF your
hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neg.
lected. or Is scraggy. faded. dry.
brittle or thin. Besides beautify-
ing the hair, Danderine dissolves
every particle of dandruff; cleanses.
.purifies and inviEorates the scalp.
forever stopping itching and falling
hair. but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use.
when you see new hair--fine and
downy at first-yes-but really
new hair growing all over the
scalp.
DanderInc ia to the hair what
fresh showers OF rain and sunshine
are TO vegetation. II goes right TO
the roots. invigorates and strength
ems them. Its exhllarating, stimu.
Iatlng and life-producing proper.
ties cause the hair to grow long.
strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty.
charming. lustrous hair, and lots OF
II, II you will just get 25-cent bot.
tie OF Knowlton's DanderIne from
any drug store or toilet counter
and try Il as directed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05

woman. ! only think OF you as the
one human being who has ever sat
isfied my mind and my heart az TO
what humanity might be.
"Margie. I am 40 years old
have lived and loved intensely.
and | think l know what the love
of a man for a woman is. ! am
paying you. therefore. the greatest
compliment OF which I am capable
when say the sympathy and ad-
miration | have for you Is some
thing | would give to God alone.
Il am glad you do not answer
these letters-I am-yes. | may as
we'll tell you-I am afraid. IL you
should write me. you would disap-
point me.
Il cannot tell when | shall see
you. That. too. is on the knees OF
the gods.
But please never tell me |
must not write. for writing to you.
dear Lady Saliva. has become my
sweetest Joy. |. for the first time.
have let myself go. and | reveal
myself to you Just as | am. Some
times the revelations surprise even
Yours sincerely.
MALCOLM STUART"
Ito be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05
GRAND

Dorothy Bernard and Stuar
Holmes are the stars in The Sim
Of Men" now showing NJ III,
Grand II Is n story OF how one
old man upset the happiness OF The
human race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05

10 it's depths, and iHsaid to myself.
Surely Fate has no more prize
packets for me-
Then saw you at Eliene's. and
knew Fate had lost all sense of
proportion. The moment saw
you In Jim Edie's arms. said TO
myself. There Is woman like
with courage enough TO suffer I'M
Observation-Disclosures me. dear Lady
Saliva. but your face showed me
at first glance that you had suffer
ed unflInchingly.
4 knew you. or thought knew
you. that moment. Since, ! have
found judged you by too-shallow
standards. Even |. who all my life
have been the friend and lover OF
women. had nothing by which to
measure your ideality, poise and
absolute sense of right and wrong.
NO one need read every page in
a book TO tell whether IL is read
able or not. Neither does a person
with the slightest perception need
TO know an individuality for years
CT even months or weeks. An
hour, little fleeting hour, will
tell.
When reached this place In
my letter. dear Lady Saliva, | was
called away. When | returned I
read what ! had written. and |
thought how easy II would be for
another woman To misunderstood
me. But 1t Is not necessary for me
to assure you. when sit down To
write you. Margie. purge my
mind of all thought OF you as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05
POLICE FIND BOOZE;
WOMEN ARRESTED

Charged with selling a drink to
dry squad officer. Mrs. Cora
Thrower. manager of the White
Star hotel. 6691s Dearborn st, was
arrested Wednesday night Tho Of
ficers searched. but failed to find
more liquor In the place. Mrs
Pearl Adams. %, and Mrs. Clyde
Dean. 81, were held on open
charges They were In Mrs Throw
ers apartment.
Mrs. s. Ringeal. Of the Fremont
hotel. siS First ave, also was ar
rested for an alleged sale OF liquor.
Whisky, gin and beer were found
during a search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05
MALCOLM STUART SEES IN
MARCiE HIS IDEAL OF
WOMANktND

From every side | hear the
words. dear Lady Saliva" said a
letter from Malcolm Stuart this
morning. Margie Waverly IL
smiling again And then in my
Imagination ! see you In all your
splendor. smiling. as does your
flower prototype. to the sun.
"You have smiled something In
estimably precious into life that
until YOU came. was empty of ev.
erything except money. find
have been only a cumberer OF the
earth. and | realize my bank bal.
ance will not smooth my final pill
low. nor leave a few tears behind
for me.
II thought | had exhausted life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05

The Coliseum
Fashion Shou
Comes Friday
at ESQ and 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05
III tto1sg Ts Ga@794hin Gux

al wonder n you can find .
sslvtben TO my probIsm7 ! am .
farmers wife; live six miles from
town; have been 70 town twice this
year; Do all my own hovse~ork,
leek sfser the chickens, and help
occasionally with ether outdoor
work; an n Year, old. and not
very strong
DO my best; but sissi ! am not
appreciated BY my husband, and he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05


on at merry gate.
a Nestor comedy, featuring Ed
ole Lyons ana LEE moran, 10 also
on the bill as well as an Animated
weekly.
CLtMMtN
A. II. Woods. who has scored
many triumphs Ia the dramatic
cess OF tho him. Purity" now at
the clemmer. In which Audrey
MnnEon, most famous OF modern
models. ls featured.
Following a personal review OF
the picture Woods booked II Tor
long run ON broadway, New
COLONIAL
inc shielding Shadow. now AZ
the colonial. features orac. oar
mona a charming and appealing
gifL an actress OF beauty, expert
enee ana ability Ralph k"iiard.
VINO mas been seen In some OF
fa'hes oold Rooster plays ana
mas hsd long and snccessful ca
reer on the stage. ana Leon Barry.
leading figure ot the French
stage and ono or the abandonment
men on the screen, whose WORK IN
me shielding Shadow 10 80
COCO ,nat q longtime contract has
bsen signed Win MIN Tor fhture
productions
GRAND
Doro,hy bernard and stuart
hoimes are the stars In The Sins
OF Men. now showing NJ the
.rshd. " IL story OF how one
olu man upset the happiness OF the
human race
sIHANo
= iamamoto. "eil-kno"n char
acter actor. who appears In The
s,raisht way. AZ the strand. act
ed me Japanese valet In sport
ing $1,000, ana made Hnch sue
contract Tor this second picture.
ht. ialnanoto continued, thru
out the taxing OF TINS picture. 10 be
known aiiectiohately as tomato.
lie didn nina.
We looked up W" history OF the
tomato. ne SAID once. ana the
seems 70 prove that the
Noro Originally meant love iruit
therefore,. J consider " as n token
VI 'he hihnest regard
elAos
both ldohei barrymore aud
Grace NaIehtihe were Wen known
70 tue tneatflcai word netore they
ever hade uelr oeput IN moving
pictures.
barrymore. VINO Is appearing
Win MISS Naientne IN Dorlans
divorce. now showing at the Class
a. MADE MS first appearance on
the stage IN inc Rivals, when
ne was put youngster. lie is
member OF famous theatrical
lamlly
MISSION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05

PROGRAMS TODAY
ItBEuIt--Doroth Dalton In
"rh~ jungle CHA"
sraN>D--vsi~.ks sarsts In "rse
strsisht Ms,."
soiisEt VI - 1,i,i~ Barhe Ia
-.ioria'- homaa-s."
nEN-,,s,s, M~r.sr~ss La "fss
soto>tst.--rir.tt two episode. ei
sTh~ shielding shadow"
communications M"sses ID
"fertts.-
CLASS s--Lieari barrymore -
NIssio>-rrstsi nru.eu In "a
ria~y Hidx~."
LIBERTY
Dorothy Dalton. who vlil be re-.
membered starring IN William \.
Hart's Captive God opposite Hart
himself. N the featured player In
The Jungle Child" In which
Howard Hickman will support her.
and II TO be seen at the Liberty
for three days. starting today
The jungle Chile" Is weird
tragedy OF the brazilian forests
aud New York city. telling the
gripping story q Spanish Beauty
who grew To be a Tupi Amazon,
and worthless American who
sought 20 employ her ignorance OF
civilization az means Of acauir'
ing possession OF her fortunes.
Maid Mad. n two-part Key
stone comedy. with Charles Muir
ray and Louise Faxsnda In tn.
leading roles. and a scenic com
piete the program
COLISEUM
Thursday brings the goodbye
instalimcnl--si parts--of Billie
Burke. In 'Gioria's Romance. to
the Coliseum theatre. The picture
has already run four weeks, has
proved popular and has seen stead
ily.incrcasing audiences. Freneau's
murder mystery will be completely
cleared up this week. az will the
disposition OF Gloria's true and
hope-io-die love She has been
true To bum ideal for month
now. and II remains to be seen
whether she will stick To Freneau
10 the end or turn TO DIR. Royce. as
all the women folks hope she viii.
Franz Adelmann has prepared an
elaborate and beautiful program
OF popular music for these three
days ut the Coliseum. The Fash.
ion Show comes Friday.
REX
Violet Mersercau. in The Mar.
row Path" Is the feature attrac.
ton on the screen at the Rex. The
Ford voting contest IL still going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05
Ben09tol
IIU1r3IlIgs.k0U >{6YyyXIuU
For Poison Ivy

Full directions In booklet packed
with each He'd carton. For sale all
druggists
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-03

5 o'clock p. M. and at 10 p. m. on
Saturdays.
All dry goods stores. millinery stores
and ladies' ready-to-wear stores shall
open at o'clock a. m. and close at
$50 p. m. the first five days of the
week, and on Saturdays to close at 10
o'clock p. m. with the exception of
January, February, July and August,
when these stores are to close at S
o'clock p m. the first five days of the
week, and at 9 o'clock p. m. on Satur-
days.
All stores to close all day Sunday,
all day. the following holidays: New
Years Day, Decoration Day, July 4th,
Labor Day. Thanksgiving Day and
Christmas Day; stores to remain open
five nights before Christmas until 10
o'clock p. m. and on Christmas Eve
ladies' departments to close not later
than 10 o'clock p. m. and mems de-
partments to close not later than II
o'clock p. m.
1t is further agreed that men en-
ployed in shoe, clothing and mems
furnishing goods stores agree to work
until 10 m. the night before Decora-
ton Day and July 4th. if requested by
their employers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-03
WILL Have
Organization Campaign

Wheeling Stationary Firemen will
have an organization campaign. At
the regular meeting Wednesday even
Sprouse addressed the local on the need
for such move, and the local unani-
.mousIy decided in favor of the plan.
There will be much advertising and a
series of open meetings, and in this
way it IS expected that the stationary
firemen of the whole community will
be reached Following is the commit
tee appointed Messrs. Gorby, Demuth,
Croll, Darr and Lockhart.
The meeting was we'll attended and
the local found to be in the best con-
dition in it's history. Five applica-
tions for membership were acted upon,
and two new members obligated. Not
one member is idle, and fifteen men
could be placed by the union at this
time.
j. r.. CrOlI's New Position.
J.. R. Croll, long an active member
of Local No. 81, has been appointed as
engineer at 4he Federal building. His
many friends are congratulating him
upon his success in passing, among
large class, the civil service examina-
ton.
Go to Steubenville.
Vice President Sprouse announces an
open meeting of stationary fremen at
Steubenville, in the K. o. T. M. hall,
Fourth and Market streets, Sunday at
o'clock and all Wheeling firemen are
invited to attend.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-03
STEUBENv|AE CLERKS
AND MERCHANTS AGREE


|, Steubenville, O., Aug. 3-The articles
of agreement recently signed by Re-
tail, Clerks Union No. 412, and Retail
Merchants Association Of Steubenvi1le,
which will be in effect until February
1918, provides for the following bust
ness hours:
All grocery stores shall open at z
o'clock a. m. and close at o'clock p.
m. the first five days of the week. and
to close at 1880 p. m. on Saturdays
during the months of May, June. July
and August, and at 10 o'clock p. m.
on Saturdays the other eight months.
Grocery proprietors allowed to receive
green goods at not earlier than $50
a. m.
Hardware stores to open at a. m.
and to close during January, February.
JULY and August at o'clock p. m.
during the week; and at 10 o'clock on
Saturday the year around.
All clothing and furnishing goods
stores and shoe stores shall open at
q o'clock a. m. and close at o'clock
%. m. the first i've days Of the week,
and at 1880 p. m. on Saturdays. Dur
ing the months Of July and August,
clothing, shoe and furnishing goods
stores to close at s p. m. and 1880
D. m. on Saturdays.
Furniture stores to open at o'clock
a. m. and to close at o'clock p. m.
the first i've days Of the week. and at
10 o'clock D. m. Saturday. January,
February, July and August to close e
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-03
Better Housing Leagues.

The foundation Of Better Housing
Leagues" in a number of large cities
offers little hope of accomplishment of
what their titles signify. 1t is much
to be feared that they will but furnish
additional examples Of futile organt-
cations for achievement of certain OBJ
jects by avoiding the right way to
do it.
The league just formed in Cincinnati
will serve as an example. 1t consists
of persons opposed to removal of ex-
listing obstacles to better housing. They
want no interference with conditions
that make it more profitable to with
hold building lots from use than to use
them. They would not have removed
the possibility of financial gain from
land speculation. They would continue
a system that requires taxation to be
heavier on the landowner who builds
than on the one who does not, and
heavier on the one who puts up a good
house than on the one who puts up
poor one.
Instead of working for removal of
these obstacles they would try to rem
edy the matter through imposition of
penalties on those who make the best
of the situation. Does a landowner
want an unsanitary building on his
premises to evade the penalty of in
creased taxes for putting up a better
one? They would remedy this by
providing fines for such evasion. They
would make the situation so that a
penalty awaits him whether he pro-
vides good housing or bad But they
would leave without penalty refusal to
provide any housing at all.
Needless to say. whatever the re-
suits of such methods may be, solution
Of the housing problem will not be
among them. That cannot be solved SO
long as sites needed for housing can
be proftably withheld from those who
want to use them. and so long as tax
laws needlessiy increase the cost OF
providing housing.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-03
On The Trail of Rockefeller;
Walsh Shows Up 0i|-Saint

had coerced and inundated your en-
ployers, and had used your arbitrary
power Of discharge over the men in
your employ to deny them, aslo, their
rree rights as citizens of a republic.
your avowal of ignorance of the
rrauou1ent and criminal results of your
mastery IN Colorado does not lend hope
that you and your present organization
viii bring about better conditions in
Colorado.
on the contrary. the total ignor-
ance and misunderstanding when you
plead, taken in connection with the
abhorrent facts which the highest
court in Colorado has now condemned
in public to the world, are convincing
proof that you should abdicate that
imperial control" as the court has
characterized it, and give the workers
who produce your wealth their right
full opportunities of citizenship and of
sell expression. I'M
Very truly yours
(Signed) FRANK p. WALSH.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-03
(By Rev. Fred G. strickIand)
Written for the Majority.

Modern scholarship has given us
new setting of Jesus and his message
just as they have given us new basis
) in other fields of knowledge. This new
Interpretation Of Jesus comes from
painstaking effort to show US the orr
ginal Carpenter just as he lived ~
Gallilee, nearly twenty centuries ago.
This much is certain: Jesus was
leader of the working class. he TOOK
sides with them. He was bone OF their
bone and flesh of their flesh. Never
in his most popular moments did he
desert them.
The message of Jesus was based on
the elemental cry of the workers Tor
Justice. This was the basis OF his sys-
tenn. Repentance was unto the king
i. DOM and the Kingdom" was his So
eial ideal. He gathered this vision
from the ancient prophets Of his peo-
pie. but he appropriated it for the
workers. Blessed are We poor, for
Yours is the kingdom of God. NuKe.l
But while. the scholars are in agree
ment as to the working class character
OF Jesus and his message. the mass OF
me people are quite unaffected by IT.
ihe ~eXploiters and warriors OF the
W4rld have appropriated Jesus to their
own service. The workers are adroitly
encouraged to "cut OUT religion as
wen as politics. 1t might "inJure
their cause"
Let us see! What did Jesus do? Be-
lore is coming the cross was the sign
Of la''or's suffering and shame. The
'erturng death of crucifixion was re-
served to the workers only. Jesus
made of the cross the emblem of love
ana the sign that conquered the brutal
empire that killed him.
IS time that a new comradeship
oe built about the cross of Christ. The
eloSS. was not originally a sign OF
mysticism. 1t was a terrible reality
~ me life of labor 1t is up to labor
~ pTng back it's original significance.
was the working class that gave
NJ W HE world it's purest world-religion.
= ny should the working-cl be
sAoFh of its greatest gift to humanity?
for instance, the most terrible war
" y, history is being waged by Chris
Eau nations. Such an anomaly would
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-03

New York. Aug. 2 - Especially -
Executing their threat to strike If any
of the union employees of the Pruden-
tial Insurance Company were dismiss
ed 5000 of the company's agents walk
ed out Monday morning.
Most of the strikers work in New
York and Brooklyn. others being in
Jersey City, Newark. Philadelphia and
other Eastern cities.
The trouble had been brewing for
weeks, and on Saturday the company
set it boiling afresh by notifying fifty
men, all prominent in the general or
ganization and in the local branches,
that their services would not be need
ed after that day.
The strikers had been complaining
that the Prudential had put into effect
rules that decreased their earnings.
They objected especially to a new
order penalizing them with dismissal
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-03

justice instead of the barbarous per-
secution that has followed them since
their arrest the first week in May.
| Some of the comrades have been re-
leased from prison; the others will as
soon as bail bonds can be arranged.
During the three weeks these workers
have been incarcerated, the prison off,
cials seem to have been continuing the
policy Of the county officials and the
courts to get the agitators." Anna
Goldehberg, a little woman OF slight
physique, - though of unquenchable
spirit,-was assigned to one Of the
hardest tasks in the prison laundry.
Thus does Capitalism exemplify it's
boosted chivalry toward womanhood.
i But these comrades are enjoying
what may prove to be only temper
airy respite. The efforts in their be-
half must continue. But these efforts
are not alone in their behalf, for If
they lose their cases the Employers
Associations everywhere will have
learned that the best way to silence
labor agitators and prevent organiza-
ton is to put the rebels in Jail.
The writer knows appeals for aid are
numerous. But he has been in close
touch with these cases from their be-
ginning and knows that no appeal is
more important than this. If the. case
fails in the Superior Court it will be
taken to the Supreme Court. YOUR aid
is asked because YOUR battle is being
fought A. small contribution from
each reader will give the defense ample
funds Send, your contributions, small
and large, to the Socialist Party De-
tense Committed for Westinghouse
Strikers, 2O5 Lyceum Bldg, Pittsburgh,
Pa
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-03
The Alleged
German Sermons

| Professor Adolph Deissman Of the
University of Berlin makes the fol-
lowing statement in one of his Pro-
testant Weekly letters recently re-
ceived in this country:
In letter of February-29th, the
General Secretary of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ In
America asked me to inform him con-
corning the alleged very peculiar SER
mons of the pastors 'Zoebel in Letp-
SIC and Philippf in Berlin as well as
of "Rheinold Seeby, Professor at Ber-
lin University He enclosed an Amer
lean newspaper clipping of this sub
ject and stated that the enclosed article
had found widespread circulation in
the States.
Il at once answered DR.. mcfarland
that the whole affair was but great
Offensive within the moral campaign
of lies against our people. In the
'Christliche Welt No. eff, 1916, Profess
sor Martin Rade had already demon
strated that the alleged quotations
were either misquoted or directly forg-
ed. Other Evangelical Press Organs
throughout Gerrnsf " had alES sutti-
GENTLY die, -ed .tls falsifcatien.
mailed the respective numbers Of the
'Christliche Welt to Dr.. Mcfarland
and 1 now am glad to state that al
ready some papers in the enemy's
camp, as for instance the Waldensian
organ La Luce and the 'Semaine Re
Iigieuse' in Geneva, have retracted the
lie.
"Unhappily though, our defense has
the disadvantage of a severed cable.
Just suppose, for instance, that in the
American press one Of these groundless
malicious attacks should appear
against US. Until we. learn Of this
evil report, at least three weeks have
elapsed, and until our refutation can
appear in American papers another
three four or even five weeks pass by,
provided it y ever reaches the other
shore. In the meanwhile these back
biting remarks have had time enough
to get a hold on the minds Of the peo-
pie and have grown, avalanche like, by
additional alleged errors and malicious
deeds (cp. the curiously = distorted
names AZoeber and tSeeby' mentioned
above). Moreover, only a few of the
papers spreading such, SANDER, will
take the trouble to rectify or restate
the case"
Owing to the failure Of the mails, DR..
Macfarland did not receive Professor
Deismann's letter nor the copies of the
,"Christliche Welt" to which DR.. Deiss-
man makes reference.