davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
HISTORY MAKING FAMILY.

At the present time history Is be-
Ing made more rapidly than the world
ever knew before and 1t is a pleasure
to the Eagle to place before Its read
ers these great world events, not
only for their information, but Tor
their pleasure as we'll. For this rea'
son the following editorial expression
Of great historic interest Is pre-
scented from the Waco Times'Herald; ,
"a dispatch from Stockholm says
that Prince Leopold Of Bavaria Is al
most certain to become the new king
of Poland. The last obstacle to
Kaiser Williams determination to-
give the throne to Leopold is believed
to have been removed by the death Of
the aged emperor OF Austria, Francis
Joseph. 1t Is known by well inform
ed leaders in international affairs
that the late Austrian emperor was
very insistent that an Austrian prince
should be made king OF Poland In or
der to strengthen Austrian prestige.
The new emperor. 1t is believed, will
accede to the kaiser's wishes.
According to reports reaching
Stockholm, extensive preparations
already are under way for the corona
ton OF the new king of Poland. An
nouncement OF the nomination o
Prince Leopold is expected before
Christmas. The coronation. II is be
lieved. will occur early In 1917. Grea
pomp and magnificence will mark III,
ceremonies. There will be present
according to present plans, Empero
William. Emperor Charles OF Austria
the emperor of Bulgaria, the kings O
Saxony, Bavaria and Wurtember
and Enver Pasha OF Turkey.
In the letter files OF this office
the following. written by his ow
hand
Dallas, Texas. May II. 1907
Dear Mr.. Robinson: wish so niue
TO thank you for the splendid repo
you gave OF my lecture In Waco Mo
day night. II could not have be,
better. do not find single mistal
In II. Thanking you again. am 20
friend. JOHN S0BIESKI.'
And who Is this John sobiesk
He is the direct descendant OF Jol
ILL.,, king OF Poland, and he might
day be on the Polish throne but
the assassination OF his country.
John III was born In Galicia, OF I
bio extraction. and. after distinguii
ing himself In arms against the n
SLAMS. Tartars and Cossacks. v
created In 1865 grand marshal OF
land. In 1871 he gained success
over the Turks under Nlohamn
~, and was elected TO succeed
chael on the throne In 1874. lie Il
ed the Turks TO evacuate Polish
ritory. and with the aid OF FREE
and German allies. raised the siege
Vienna In 1888. and compelled
0ttomans 10 retire to their own co
try. Thus did the founder Of
house Of Sobicsk' interpose betw
the Turk and Western civlllEat
saving the latter from possible
struction. one historian tells us
under the rule Of John Sobicski.
land became the bulwark OF West
Europe against the advance OF
Turks
THE purpose Of the German
eminent in rccrcating Poland Is
establish n buffer state. The anc
kingdom OF Tlthuania Is also to
restored. and II IL believed the ka
will create Baltic duchy Of c
land. Thus the German empire
be protected to the east by three
fer states. or course, the final
come OF the war may cause a cha
in the plans--but that's ano
story"
How aid vou enjoy your Tha
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01

The good year 1917 will soon be
here. Let us bunch close up together
for the accomplishment OF great
things for the public welfare before
IL closes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01

The editor did not see the Austin
game and one more cause was added
to the large and Overlooking measure
of things for which we had to be
thankful.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01

You have an invitation from the
tax gatherer to make your appear
ance at the court house. II you do
not accept now, a little later 1t will
be a demand.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01

nor,un,tv was given to the audience
70 make an offering for the poor Oh
the city and quite nice donation
was made.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
IF YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM TAKE
ANTIRHEuMATlc AND GET
RELIEF.

People who suffer with Rheuma-
tism. sclaticai. Gout, lnflammations.
take ANTERHEUMATIC and get re-
life. This valuable preparation is par
ticularly adapted for Rheumatic ten
denotes. One bottle will demonstrate
to you its remarkable efficiency. Get
your bottle today. In soc and 81 bot
ties nj Emmel's Drug Store.
FOR SALE-Anything you have for
sale can be quickly disposed OF BY
placing an ad In the Daily Eagle Want
Column. The price Is nominal. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
NO PEACE TILL
after WINTER,
SAYS berlin

~ CARL W. hCkERMhN
United Press STAFF Correspondent
BERLIN. Via Wireless 10 the
United Press. Dec. 2g.--Judging
from unofficial reports from
the front and diplomatic com
ment. the peace efforts Presi-
dent Wilson. tho central powers
and Switzerland are now
making will not succeed i'm
mediatcly IN bringing the war
TO an end.
That the war Will not end with
out the allies making another gignn.
Tie concentrated effort TO break tho
German front H. indicated by the
artillery preparations which arc
being made.
England. In the west. her allicr
apparently expect 20 accept Von
HndenburR' challenge for winter
battle.
When these battles begin. peace
talk viii probably subside TO await
the outcome OF tho bitter struggles.
II IN believed IN Berlin that Eng.
land Intends TO give LloydGeorge "A
trial as premier. Considerable de-.
ponds on his efforts. II Is believed
here. whether peace talk ~ revived
In the summer or fall. after the
issue has again been tested by men
and steel on the fighting fronts.
Germany believes the entente
powers viii again meet defeat H.
their efforts 20 break the Tcutonic
lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
FREEto YOU
SATURDAY
Success of Wonderful Free Offer Causes IL
to Be Repeated Prices Cut Still LoWer
for Final Windup Tomorrow. Sale Ends
January Ist.

Again we make this Free Offer: Mems Suits that
sold to $500 for $5.75. Over 200 Suits and
Overcoats-many in all pure wool fabrics-and all 60
tomorrow at this ridiculous cosingout prices rs.
And added nducement. to force all of these Suits
to be sold before the close of business Saturday night
we make this free offer Any 81. so Hat in the house
and there's 500 to select FROM in all shapes and
styles-will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE with every
suit sold tomorrow
And here's still better item: Mems beautifully
tailored Suits new Fall styles in blues blacks srays and
browns, that sold up to $780, 60 for $685.
And with each of these Suits you get ABSOLUTELY
FREE your selection of any Hat in the house
Mems Overcoats for this cold weather at these
prices-$5.75 and $9.S5-if you wish.
Please Note-These Free Offers good SATURDAY
ONLY. Sale positively ends January lst
Tomorrow well sell Mems $500 Dress and Work
Shoes for $lS9. Hundreds of Mems Dress and Work
Shoes that sold originally to $780, will 60 at $24S
Mems Dress Shirts worth to $50, 60 at 48c. And
$500 Wool Flannel Shirts, CSC.
Mems Wool Sox at Sc. Mems Cotton Sox at Sc
Mems Collars, Sc. Overalls at 39c Black Bear Over
sls and Mackinaws. In fact everything that needs
tor dress work wear, all included in this SALE and
going at these sensational prices.
And here's the of these reductions This
great CLOSINGOUT SALE 1910 First Avenue opposite
the Public Market. close Tomorrow positively
the last day Sale ends Jan LIST
Think of buying your Heavy Winter Underwear worth
$780, for And Mems Heavy Underwear worth
$500. goes &C. Mems Sit Union will sold
1t 4se And Heavy Canvas Gloves. knit wrists. at Sc
Tomorrow you buy your Work Shoes high
il you wear them. at S2s9-they sold at $500.
Mems Pants worth $3.50 Csc Mems $500 Pants
at $23s. Boys Suits cut to $2+s And soc Work Shirts
at 2sc.
The above just few Of the bargains offered Our
three large display windows, 1910 First Avenue
attend this great CLOSINGOUT SALE-you can't make
any mistake here. Remember addrcss-RED FRONT
CLOTHING COMPANY. 1910 First Avenue. opposite the
Public Market just north of Pike Street Sale Sasr
day morning at A. M. Sharp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
ARRESTS FOLLOW
Cry SQUAD PARTY

Members of the dry squad enter
tRlned IN the parlor % the Amherst
hotel. 1901 Second ave. AT mid
night Thursday and when they de
parted they took thros people with
them 10 poilce headquarters
Mrs y Judkina. 40. landlady. was
charged with violating the liquor
law By selling drinks Mrs y. 4
Howard. 80. was charged with be
Ing d!sorderly perron.
William X Mckay. who said he
was clerk. was booked for inves.
tlFation.
-Four cases OF beer and live quarts
Of whisky were seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
DANCE TO AID the
PETERSON FAMILY

In aid OF the Peterson family.
whose home was destroyed and ba.
bies lost In fire at AK last week.
a card party was held at the Stock.
ade hotel. West Seattle. Thursday
night. A dance will be held at the
West Side hall Admission IA %
cents.
A contribution heretofore not an,
nounced II 81 from Mrs. Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
ID0INGS In FILMDOM.
/ eaSoooooaaaSsSsSSSoooo>sa
S~NO1rES GOSSIP

! cracked him on the head with q
heavy candleHtick
Henry war awfully sick for a
while, and. nursing him back TO
lifr. the girl found she loved him
So all was peace aad hlppln 80.
The Misleading Lads" 10 the
name OF the play rs at the Glass
4 until Saturday nlElt
SOME LEAP. ALL RIGHT
From Frisco hash-house TO the
mansion OF millionair. is a pretty
long jump. but "Waffles made H.
She thought she Was the heiress OF
tho millionaire. liut she soon found
out that she vas but a tool IN the
hands OF q band Of crooks Hut a
surprise tFi-CAri. her musician.
lover. turned Ga. tables. and they
lived hargily naturally ever after
WaffleH" g. played by Hessie
Love. and her lover by Frank Ben
! nett II ~ reasle's second starring
vehicle. The Helross at Coffee
Dams T. the name OF the play.
It's u Fine Arts Triangle play and
will remain At the Liberty until Sat
urday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29

In "Hcil's Hinges" At the Mission.
IN which he stars. he held the whole
ilea-hltien town OF Hcll's Hinges a,
hay while the local dance hall aad
r"ircshment parlor MAS burning
AID all because he loved a won
an tn she wanted him 70 do Il on.
we'll It's grca; life II you don't
weaken.
'HellS Hinges" stays al the Mis-.
sion until Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
OFFICER. SHE'S OUT AGAIN

Mabel Normand. former Keystone
coincidence. viii soon release her
new oomedy-drama. "M'cly." IN
which she plays the title role. The
picture was produced by the neW
Mabel Nornani Feature Film Go
under tn" direction Of Mack Sen.
nett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29

Dear Miss Grey: In answer 10
Ruth: Awake 20 your surround.
Inax, to the conditions under which
your husband labors. You are not
enc OF the minority, but one OF the
vast majority. and In the strata
below you are loyal. loving martyrs
Of whom you. In your present state
OF mind, cannot conceive.
Unless We fling morals 10 the
winds, financial conditions play no
part In love. Your husband 10 but
result. not a cause Of the condition.
riaure for yourself. The ratio Of
labor is TO product as wage Is TO
hiah cost OF living. believe you
do love your husband. Surely you
have not so debased your morals
as 70 set tire price Of financial or
social position on your love. W
you have, don't hold your skirts
aside from her who commereislixes
virtue.
You can love just as long az life
lasts, in poverty or riches, but u Is
Only natural, as you say, TO wish
Tor more ot Nnc Hlshet is' h's" "
life.
n YOU will phone Elliott 388i-R.
and ask for Ksthrens, have some.
thing TO suggest. -
REFORM MOVEMENT WORKER.
Dear Miss Grey: I am writing
this as a suggestion to Ruth"
Your husband 10 doing all he can
for you: for that alone you should
love. Most men will not do that.
IL Is UP TO you TO help him and
your baby. II this advice had been
given me 70 years ago. ! would
give anything. Now ! have TO undo
what did. ESPERiENCE.
Ny Dear Miss Grey: ! read
"Puth's" letter carefully and with
interest. and In reply Owing my
opinion) | want TO say that ! can
not see any reason why that wife
should grow TO almost dislike her
husband.
Husband and wife are just like
cne-they are partners. helping
each other to build and keep a
home. Her husband 10 working all
the time, striving for a living and
better conditions; he likes his wife
and seems to be satisfied with
whatever he makes, because Il
seems probably beyond his power
to reach any further. Is she doing
the best she cam Instead Of being
comfort and bringing happiness
10 her husband and home, she is
growing weary. seeking for more
that others seem to enjoy. On this
question. I can see that she Is less
efficient and more responsible for
the happiness OF her home.
Longing for what we don't have
without fret trying to better our
conditions is bad mental habit
and brings nothing but poverty. A
person can best live with whatever
he is satisfied. Astor's son had an
annual allowance Of $4,000 to live
on, but that was not enough and
his nurse asked for more. believe
the stretching Of those dollars is
not done wisely. c. o.
Dear Miss Grey: ! am very much
Interested in some OF the letters
you print, and especially "Ruth's'
letter. She has all my sympathy
as ! am practically In the same boat
Have been married about 16 years
now, and have three girls and a
good, loving husband. He works all
the time, and we live from hand 70
mouth. can't have what money
need at times to buy things need.
I realize II takes a lot to dress the
----------------- -------------------------
1t pays to read The Stars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
SCANDINAVIANS
SEEKING PEACE

LONDON. Dec. 29.-The seandi.
navian nations have forwarded
peace notes 10 European belllger.
ents. according TO Copenhagen
dispatch today TO the Exchange
Telegraph Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
DICKENS ASTR0L0GY

On Saturday eve at the Thee
sophical hall. 5000 Arcade building.
W. II. Scott will speak Of some OF
Dickens characters and the 10
diacal signs under which each was
born. Mrs. W ~ Eos will give q
horoscope delineation Of the author.
DR.. Rich win give readings from
Dickens. Charles Tyndall will rem.
der some musical selections. The
public IL invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
ENTER THE CAVE MAN

Henry got bunch when the Girl
he loved flouted him before a
crowd OF admirers. So he grabbed
her one night. slammed her into
an auto and took her 10 a tiny
house among the hills When she
got fresh he beat her. She hated
him. but she admired his brutal
mastery over her. Finally she
could stand 70 no longer and up and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
HERE'S OLIVER

Oliver wanted some more pOr
idge The work'us wasn't espr.
clally liberal with food. and he was
hungry That vas what start d
him on HIS incredible adventures.
oliver Twist vas Dickens most
famous character The story has
been filmed. and II started at the
Coliseum Thursday Marie Doro
Hobart Bosworth. Tully Marshall
ard Raymond Hatton are some Of
the stars IN the picture
Splendidly developed and well
presented. II Ia above the average
Fhotoplay that has been adapted
from ye olde time novel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
SURE. AN Mares IRISH

According 10 the press dope from
Bart Hertleson. Marc McDermotl
Is the descendant OF MacDermott
king OF Munster Therefore hs
must be- Irish. In Whom the God.
Destroy ut tho Clemmer. Mar,
plays the part Of an Irish rebel with
whole-hearted sincerity. hut as 4
rebel he didn't last Fore long one
OF his Britannia maiestys bullets
found vital spot and his career
ended suddenly
Alice joyce plays the stellar role
In this production. She has come
back To the screen after over a
wear In private life. where. az Mrs
Tom Moore. shc has spent most o.
her time with her baby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
I'll ettUtss Es ea11thin &0x

girls, but am not an cstrsvaeant
woman, and scrimp and save In es-
cry possiblc way. but can only make
ends meet-nothing left for me-
am discouraged and tired Of this
kind Of life. Have lost all my love
for my husband. and at times can
hardly endure him at all. Now.
Miss Grey. do you think am treat.
ing myself or husband right to live
this way9
! hate TO leave him, as he wor-
ships me, and never would let me
have any OF the children. love
my children. but am growing very
tired Of living with man cannot
love. am OF a loving disposition
and could love the right man u
only ! could be free. II seems to
me life is not worth living " you
can't have the one you love. !
would be glad TO hear from others
who are suffering the same heart
ache as ! arm. MRS. r, J.
Dear Miss Grey: &C. @. A." asks
the question ~ II is absolutely nee
essary to use Intoxicating liquor to
be saved, and advocates tina, the
churches be made to 90 bone dry"
think the question is very logical,
and fully agree with &C. 3. A."
The churches were the ioudest TO
denounee the liquor traffic. I claim
thew should set the srar,nis <L..,,
selves and abolish intoxicating
liquor from the church service.
e. B. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
RUpERTsS a BEAR

Rupert Julian Ia one % the few
masters OF the makeup of the ~.
lent stage lie is one OF the stars
In The Buglcr OF Algiers. which
was adapted from the novel We
Are French which ran recently
in weekly magazine.
The story Il that ~ French
regiment during the campaign in
Morocco. where they put down the
hoslems. 1, IL told tn the form OF
a narrative by one OF the old sol
diers.
II is At the Colonial With the
feature are another drama and a
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
PROGRAMS TO-DAY

LIBERTY --u~-.I~ Ios~ Ia ssrhe
Heires- at tpffe~ bsn's'"
tiEwMI.N-tltr~ joyce In ~ hon,
the sed. Destroy"
MISSION William - Hart In
"u~ii'- uisEs-.-
tOt.IsEt M--Nsri~ Doro In ..oiis~r
Twist"
NtN-Edns Mage aud Eugene
o'urt~a Ia The shsp~ron."
sTWt>D-Hirhsrd Jose In "~ii,.r
Threads AmonE the Geld"
CLASS t--Idna May. and u~nrt
WsIthaii In The Ni.IeadtnH Lads ="
tOtONttt--Hup~rt Juiiaa and
Ella Hail In The nagier af Nigt~r.. A"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29

1t pays to read The Stars
Classified Ad Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
EDNA As chkpERoN

Edna Mayo. who stars In The
ChaDcron." AZ the Rex. didn't make
Ia very good chapcrou al all. In
fact. a. guardian % the four
slrls. she was decidedly MI
hut she reasoned
Let the poor dears have their
way. Why shouldn't they
with which we perfectly agree
And all the girls became engaged
under the very eyes OF the chap
eron Eyes. did w. say Well. its
pretty hard Ia see with your head
on The shoulder OF the ONLY MAJ
And that's how Edna didn't uotis<
the rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
JOSE AT STRAND

Many years ago Richard Jose
playe! In what was then called mu.
steal comedy He sang silver
Threads Among the Gold He
was one OF the famous singers OF
the time and added much 10 the
popularity OF the song
Jose is at the Strand this week.
where he plays the leading role In
the photoplay named after the bid
song. and based upon Il
Between shovings OF the film
Jose sings II. II n worth much TO
hear him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
BILLS A BAD MAN

Bin Hart Is certainly a rambun
tious hellion when he gets started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29

In the heart 81 the Russian salt
fields many houses are built Of salt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29

Alfalfa no ..........~oo oafo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29

Country Hay and Grain
prices paid Wholesaler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29

selling Prices to Retailer for
Butter. Eggs and Cheese
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
OLD ASSESSMENT
CASE Is SETTLED

City Attorney Geo. R. Wilbur yester.
day received word from Salem that the
Supreme court had rendered modified
decision in the case of Frank E. Parker
vs. The City Of Hood River, involving
street assessments. The case has beer
in litigation since 1910. An estimate
of the cost of excavation work on
State street. on which Mr.. Parker q
property abutted, was placed at S253.
The original assessment later, however,
reached the sum of S272. Mr.. Parker
bonded for this amount. Later the city
levied a supplementary assessment foi
Sl93. Mr.. Parker then refused to pay
either assessment. and suit was
brought asking that the city be en-.
joined from making collection.
Judge W. L. Bradshaw in circuit
court decided in favor of the city.
The Supreme Courts decision per.
mits the city to collect for the Original
assessment but not for the supple
mentary charge. The supplementary
assessment, according to the decision,
puts cost on the plaintiff far in ex
cess of the estimated cost, and it il
further stated that the fact of bis
bonding for the original assessment
does not cause a waver of the right Il
protest the supplementary cost.
Claims of two other citizens, II. C.
Dietz, and M. H. Sharp, whose assess.
ments involved amounts approximately
equal to those of the Parker case, will
be settled according to the Supreme
Courts decision.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
COMMENT ON PURE
POLITICAL PORK
(From the Oregonian)

representative Sinnott had a call the
other day from a group of people at
Hood River to protest against a pro-
posal to erect a $50. 900 federal build
ing there. They said it was ''pork, 4"
and as honest and loyal citizens of an
heterogeneous government they wanted
their attitude frankly understood by
their congressman.
MIR. Sinnott is public man, of wide
experience and great familiarity with
the demands. reasonable and unreason-
able, of expectant constituents. But
we venture to say that the little ad-
venture with the protesting citizens
was a novelty. For in the view of the
average community. the federal treas.
ury is gigantic COW, which exists
chiefly to be MIXED.
Far be it from US to say that Hood
River does not deserve federal build.
ing. We shall not be caught in tina,
trap. We merely call attention of the
extraordinary fact that Hood River,
or part of it, thinks there is no such
need. and resents any proposed bounty
or gift of pork.
A few months ago the thriving city
of hoquiam, in Washington, rose to q
high pinnacle of civic virtue by serving
notice upon congress that a project fol
federal building there had not the
approval of Hoquiam people. and con
gress in amazement complied with thu
Hoquiam request to forget it. Now
Hood River makes bid for a place il
the temple of fame as a town which
can think of America first and of itsel
second