davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-04
mARoIE coaFEssgs SHE TAKES
COURAGE AFTER READING
STUART'S LETTERS

For tho frs, time In year sat
up today
Mollie and Dick came this morn
inE. both OF them almost as OK.
cited as was when everything
vas ready. Dick would not ALLOW
any one 10 ~, me but himself
When he picked mo up ne wills
pered. partly TO me and partly TO
himself. How light YOU are. Mar.
sic. you weigh almost like a
feather"
Then he set mo down. oh. 40
carefully. IN the soft invalid chair.
and. TO my great Joy. found I
could sit up and move my legs and
feet.
Look. Dick" exclaimed. "a |
. lifted one OF my legs and fleSed
tho knee little. "Oh. Dick. Dick,
doesn't that seem rs tho some one
had handed us a million dollars >
Aitho | am quite afraid 10 ask
what that blessed doctors bill was
Yet. | am sure that all my life |
viii go without any luxury TO pay
him
Il. too. was little afraid 10 ask
for the great surgeons bill. Mar.
gle" said Dick. but yesterday he
sent II. and. much TO my surprise.
II was only n thousand dollars
When ! went 10 pay him ! told him
I expected his services would have
cost more. But you see. he said.
I came here on my vacation. and
part Of the recompense for the OPP
Grafton may be sop TO my vanity
In showing your splendid surgeons
new way TO help suffering hu.
mainly
He tells me" continued Dick.
country and start hospital for
children crippled by spinal dis
eases"
I wonder. little book. n II were
wrong not TO have told Dick | had
known Malcolm Stuart was golng
| to do this. don't know why !
shrink from telling any one ~ the
intimacy that has grown mp be
tween Mr.. Stuart and me Perhaps
/ It is because. while was III. II
was n kind OF secret garden open
to myself to refresh my soul.
The letters are 80 different from
any have ever received from man
or woman. They stir that ldeaIic
side of my nature. The fanciful
idea OF the little green god OF
dreams" and It's utter loneliness
until II should after countless
ages. find It's other self. partlcu
larry appealed TO me who has suf
/ fered from n kind - loneliness all
my life. especially the last year.
And. some way. little book. !
shrink from letting any one see
that bit Of uattery put mp In the
prose poem which he called
Saliva" II was description OF
the woman should like to he
And the subtlest compliment was
the fact that he saw the germ oi
courage In me, and encouraged Il
by making It bloom and hold M
It's head
Some people. little book, might
say this Is question OF right and
wrong. when | can only feel II IL
a question of temperament II
would hurt me inexpressibly II by
chance some one would misunder
nd Mr.. Stuart's letters.
| know they were written by a
lonely man TO a lonely woman
woman who had no hope. and &c
whom a bolster for her courage
was the greatest boon for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-04
MILLER CHARGES
RING" DiCTATI0N

John =. Miller. former mayor OF
Seattle. addressed two street meet
inFs Saturday night. and In zach he
denounced the editor % morning
paper with preparing n slate OF can
didates 10 force down the threats OF
tho usopie.
Miller Is candidate for congress.
He always belonged TO the "rcgu'
lar republican wing. but. in spite
Of this. he claims he aud oihcr can.
dldates are being johbsd by the
ring
While mentioning no names,
Miller referred to the Whlinsy.i>ee
ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-04

It's one thing after another In
the Loe.whltney political frame
up"
The ring" was caught, few
days ago. by five candidates for
governor Ia an attempt 10 fix up
the voting machines so aH 20 favor
Lee. Whitney and Humphrey.
And now comes the appointment
OF election officials.
Friday afternoon and part OF the
evening, County Commissioners
Hamilton and KnudRcn. and their
political allies. Frank Paul and
Jack kalloran. and County Chair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-04
WILL NAME SHANNON

Dr. W. n. corson. candidate for
coroner. has announced that. n
elected. he will appoint DIR. Chas
.. shannon "a his deputy.
DIR. Shannon In tho son OF Dr.
James shannon. and nephew OF Or
win Shannon. lie graduated two
years ago from Georgetown nnivcr.
atty. fie was born In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-04
MEDICOS TO MEET

The King County Medical society
will resume It's usual semi-mohthly
meetings Monday evening All can.
didates for election TO the leEisla-
ture have been Invited to attend
this meeting. In order that they may
express their views concerning med.
ical legislation which will como up
before the next session OF the legis.
lature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-04
IupaE WEnsrER HERE

Judge Stanley Wcbater. OF the 81.
pefior court at Spokane. nov can
dldate for tho supreme court, was
In Seattle Saturday.
lie IL candidate for the four.
year term to succeed Judge Fred
orick Bausman. who viii retire this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-04
BRUINS FREE OF RING

O. s. Bruins. candidate for county
clerk. issued formal statement to
day TO the affec, that he is IRE.
from all rims" connections. lie
has served nine years in the office.
holding all positions from recorder
to chief clerk. and this. he claims.
qualities him for county clerk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-04
REGISTRATION s6.bTb

Tho total registration in Seattle
for the September primaries is &C..
b75.
This is 5.34i less than two years
ago. when the prohibition campaign
was on. and 400 more than were
registered four years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-04

The King county democratic cen
trail committee will celebrate the
passage OF tho eight.hour law for
railroad men at a meeting TO be
held Monday night AT the Good Eats
cafeteria. George +. Cotterill.
James A. Duncan and r. T. Ledg.
wick. Of Monterey Mex, a leader
of the liberal party. will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-04

Because the United States malls
aren't working on Labor day, 1000
invitations sent out TO guests of the
Women's King County Republican
club will not reach them In time.
The club Is to hold mixer. dance
and social affair at the Washington
hotel Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-04

Soft Jabots attached to high
shirred stocks OF Oriental and
Net-top laoes and fine lace
trimmed and hand.embroid.
cred nets.
HIgh-neek Guimpes in plain
and embroidered Georgette
crepe and fine net. embroid.
cred and lace-trimmed. with
wide frills and jabots.
Tueks and gathers shape
High-back Cape Collars TO &C
commodate tho new coat col.
lara. Dainty hand-embroid-
cry and laces are used for
trimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-04
The NeW Things in
Art
Needlework

A WHEAT design to be
"A embroidered in three
shades OF brown is stamped
on a new 36-inch Center
piece for finishing with
white fringe. Price Sc.
New centerpieees, Luncheon
Cloths. Napkins and Scarfs
are on display. stamped on
white linen for Roman cut
work. eyelet and solid en-
broidery.
Stamped Library Table Runner
OF ecru needleweave cloth. TO
be embroidered In colored
cross-stitching and finished
with fringe, 75c. New Square
Pillow Top TO be finished
with fringe on all edges. csc.
New oblone Sofa Pillow OF
tan needleweave cloth. TO be
made up with crochet medal
lions on each end and in cen
ter. May be copied from fin
ished model on display. Price
60c. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-04

Large Rolling Cape Collars
OF sheer organdy. hand-em.
hroldered and lace.trimmed.
and OF washable satin.
Standing Collars OF white
satin with open V-front and
lace side frills.
White Satin Stocks with
wide flaring cape effect in
back. and lace jabot.
White Broadeloth Collars In
sailor and round shapes,
with loop trimming. some
northumberland or in combi-
nation with Georgette Crepe.
-First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-04
New Neckwear Fashions

FASHION provides abundantly with Neckwear
for the new season, and sponsors the return
Of the lacy, fluffy things that have such smart
ening effect on the simplest costume. For example:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-04
FREDERICK &NELSON
A Word Concerning
Jewelry Styles for Autumn

NOVELTY BEADS
IN bid FAIR to bee me
more the vogue than
ever. Oriental color
ings effectively com
bincd with iiligree metal
beads will be very popu
lar. Pearl Beads III
opera length necklace
are especially in demand
in the larger sizes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
o. III. S. Notes.

The Third year class has purchased
combination geometry tablets, which
are to be used in class work and exami-
nations. The members of the Fourth
year class haye purchased special note
books for their physic work.
The students have paid a years sub
scription for the following magazines:
Review of Reviews, American Maya
zine and McClures. The magazines
have been placed in the library for
reading and classroom work. In addi-
ton to the magazines The Review of
Reviews Company has presented the
school with a set of Lock and Kew
Library" of ten volumes, which is com
posed of the following titles: North
Europe, Mediterranean. German, Clas-
sic, French, Modern French, French
Novels, Old English, American and
Real Life Stories.
The High and Grammar schools are
making arrangements with MIR. William
Burdick, director of the Baltimore Pub
lie Athletic League, to introduce soccer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26

chants to fail, for the war did not start
until August, 1914.
The west remembers that from the
month in which the Democrat tariff
went into effect for sixteen months,
at the end of which time the war had
finally created the present prosperity,
there was only one month in which
railroad earnings did not show a de-
crease.
The west remembers that from Au-
gust, 1918, three months after the
Democracy gained control and a year
before the war, until the spring of 1915
there were only four months in which
bank clearings did not show decrease.
The west not only remembers, but will
act accordingly on November 7.
Mr.. Hughes recent Missouri speech
identified accurately our current pros
perity as prosperity built on sand"
and sure to be demolished by the winds
and rain which will come, unless there
be strengthening of the foundation.
That strengthening he identified as the
protective tariff, to which the Demo
cratic party has been and is and will be
opposed. Democracy does not believe
in the protective tariff and cannot be
expected to revive it.
The abandonment of the protective
tariff created the decentralization of
1914. 1t took the great war to remedy
Americas ills temporarily. Will Ameri-
ca fail to effect permanent remedy on
Nov. Z? Can America forget that it
has never enjoyed protracted pros
perity except under Republican pro-
tective tariff? Both east and west ap-
parently remember. The voter goes to
the polls on Nov. 7 with his own future
IN his hands. A vote for Democratic
legislator or executive is a vote for
return of hard times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
THE HOUSE ON SAND

The bland assurances from the Demo-
cratic national committee that our
whole prosperity is the result of legis-
lative tinkering with the war in no way
responsible, might cause nervousness
were 1t not for the continued reports
from widely separated sections of the
country. The Republican has referred
to the significance of the Maine election
and the New York and New JERSEY
primaries, The east has gone clearly
on record as determined to end Demo
cratic misrule.
Now comes the west. San Francisco's
registration a week ago. for example,
brought out l02. 600 Republicans and
&c, 900 Democrats. with 80, 600 voters
not indicating their party afihation.
That is a fair index to northern Cali
fOrnia conditions. Southern California
is reported as being strongly in favor
of an immediate return to the Repubh-
can party-and the Republican tariff.
What is true of California and Washing
ton and Oregon is reported from the
mountain states as we'll
The answer is plain. The west wishes
protection. The west has not par
ticipated so heavily in the spotted
prosperity which the war has brought.
The west still suffers from the sharp
blow struck it in 1913, when the Demo-
cratic tariff went into and Immediately
pushed exports downward and raised
imports. The war had no part in that.
The west remembers.
1t also remembers that in the two
years following March, 1913, when the
Democrats gained power, there were
only two months when business failures
throughout the country failed to show
an increase. There were Is, 200 in
1914. The war did not cause the mer-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
Notice to Subscribers.

Beginning November lst 1916, the subscription price
Of The Republican will be advanced from l25 per year
to $50 per year This advance in price is made I'M
willingly by the publisher but at the time it is
absolutely necessary by Of the fact that every
single item going into the making Of newspaper includ-
ing inks, paper and fixed charges has so advanced that
the present subscription price Of 8l25 per year is much
less than the cost Of production.
News print paper has advanced from S24 per hundred
pounds to 500 per hundred pounds while inks have adj
vanced from e cents per pound to Is per pound
within the past six months 1t was the hope of the
management that prices would become normal and this
advance in the price Of subscription would not be neces
sary; but instead indications are that all material will
become higher
Anyone desiring pay their subscription in advance
prior to November lst may do at the present for
period onot more than year All subscriptions that
paid in advance will be continued the full time
paid for. All subscriptions in must be promptly
settled as we cannot longer carry denquents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
HYPOCRISY OF THE ADAMSON LAW

No better example is needed as show
ing the hypocrisy of the Democratic
party towards labor than the very title
of the Adamson bill. This measure, as
it passed the House and Senate, is en-
titled IAN act to establish an eight
hour day for employees of carriers en-
gagged in interstate or foreign commerce,
and for other purposes" The trainers
and supporters of this act knew that
they were not justified in so labelling it.
They knew that it was designed to bene-
fit but small portion of railroad en-
ployes, and the title was so worded as
deliberately to deceive the public gener-
ally and the workingman IN particular.
Previous to the adoption of the ad-
ministration bill Congressman Temple
of Pennsylvania offered the following
amendment: add to section l the
following: Provided further, that this
section shall also include and apply to
the station agents, train dispatchers,
trackmen, Office employees. workers in
railway shops, and all other employees of
railroad carrier engaged in interstate
carriage of passengers and freight"
This amendment, which would have
benefited five times as many persons as
does the Adamson law, was rejected by
the Democratic majority. The vote
was 81 for andsl2l against, nearly all of
the latter ucoming from Democrats.
Then the Adamson bill was passed
under threat of the brotherhocds, whose
representatives sat in the gallery keep
ing tab on the vote.
If the administration had been honest,
if it really wished to benefit the rail
road employees of the country, its bill
would have been as wide III its scope as
Mr.. Temples amendment. 1t did not,
however, dare to father a bill which
would benefit so many hundreds of
thousands of unorganiZed employees.
The Temple amendment was showed
under and the Democrats went before
the country with aslaw whose title is a
lie and whosegdoubtful benefits concern
only small proportion Of the whole
army of ..''railroad abors. - Chicago
Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26

in the schools. A representative will
be here two days of next week, bring
ing paraphernalia with him to show the
teachers and scholars the principles of
the game.
The Freshmen class elected the fol-
lowing officers: Pres, William Gar
rett; vice pres, Leah Maffett; sec.,
Nell McComas; Treas, Ara Peddicord.
The Lancastrian literary society
elected the following officers; Rec. sec.,
Eva Falkenstein; cor. Sec, Carrie Mann;
treas, Edward Kahl; editor-in chief,
Robert Porter; chief usher, Carleton
Hinebaugh; sergeant alarms, Ralph
Davis; pianist, Leah Maffett. The
Yorkists selected: Pres, Charles Gar
rett; vice pres, Mabel Falkenstein;
rec. Sec, Mary D. Navlor; cor. Sec,
Beulah Ralston; treas, Pauline Jones;
editor in-chief, Donald Sincell; chief
usher, Margaret Sincell; sergeant-at-
arms, Uriel Cheuvront; pianist, Julius
Llttman The Yorkists will give the
first program, Noy. 3.
Subscribe for The RpDuhlican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
RED OAK

Buying hay and straw is the order of
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Prather were
shopping in Gormania Wednesday
evening.
Albert Cooper, of Schell, w. Va,
spent the latter part of this week with
D. F. Cooper.
Hazel and Virgie Jack, Stella Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Cooper, Cora and
Della Deems, spent Sunday at Dobbin,
West Va, with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nutter.
Song service at this place was well
attended Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
BITTINGER.

Mrs. Eliza Fazenbaker, aged 40 years,
died at her home in this village on
Friday morning, October Goth after an
illness of about five weeks duration.
The funeral occurred on Saturday
morning, from the Lutheran Church.
services conducted by Rev. Samuel
Miller. The deceased is survived by
her husband, Mr.. Jacob Fazenbaker,
and three sons and five daughters, as
well as a number of brothers and
sisters.
Dr. N. |. Broadwater, of Oakland,
passed through this village one day last
week enroute to the east side of
Meadow Mountain to see a patient.
Mrs. T. B. Wiley spent last Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Grantsville.
Mr.. Uriah Hutsell, of Hamilton coun-
ty, Nebraska, spent part of last week
visiting his sister, Mrs. Edward Railey,
near this place.
Albert Brenneman had the misfortune
to lose valuable horse last Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Bethel returned last Sat-
urday from Connellsville, Pa, where
she had gone for treatment for an af-
lection of the eyes.
Merchant o. c. Buckle and wife are
greatly rejoiced over the gift of a
young daughter, by Mr.. Stork, on last
Sunday morning, and we may expect
punctual arrivals of the mails now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26

publican policy of protection is the only
safe way. Wilson means misery when
the war-born business ends. Hughes
means permanent prosperity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26
There is a Real Difference

Cream of tartar, derived from grapes
is used in Royal Baking Powder because
it is the best and most healthful ingredient
known for the purpose.
Phosphate and alum, which are de-
rived from mineral sources, are used in
some baking powders, instead of cream of
tartar, because they are cheaper.
If you have been induced to use baking
powders made from alum or phosphate,
use Royal Baking Powder instead You
will be pleased with the results and the
difference in the quality of the food.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26

Did you hear the Racket Store. Adv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-26

Subscribe for The Republican.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-18

'embers and sparks in all directions while the flames licking over adJa- cent buildings soon had the other neighboring buildings also on fire.
 The cold weather made fire fight ing very difficult and the water sar- ply was at one time very inadequate Afts- vain lighting in this name; the free use of dynamite was re- sorted to, and the pathway of the confiagration cut clear by the blast ing away of buildings and thus stemming the course of the flames.
 Twenty were killed in the fire. about fifty were injured. while the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-18

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 1S.- Cummings of Iowa holds that the administration has appointed many
 to the Federal bench who are wnol- ly unfit and incompetent to adjudi- cate on legal questions, and it has resulted in appeals being taken i'll order to secure redress, and the swamping of appellate courts. He therefore has offered a resolution to enquire into the ability of fedora, judges and 1t is likely startling facts will be put before such prob CTS. Today ,. the Senate Judiciary
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-18

BERGEN, Narway, Jan. 17/-- Starting in a warehouse containing much infiammable material, fire under the driving force of strong wind practically destroyed a third of this city and two thousand arc homeless. The loss is enormous.
 The fire began early this morning in warehouse which was glutted with barrels of oil. tar and other dangerously inflammable material, The intense flames made approach difficult for the firemen and 1t gained upon all their efforts, tho burning structure throwing piles of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-18
HUNGARIAN PREMIER JUMPS
 UNcOnDITl0NALLY HIS JOB

forces. ic hes. been described as the beck bono. of the Austrian az gression from the start of the wor.
 { A short time ago Tirza discussing the Hungarian peace agitation de; ciared that what the Teutons had won they would hold; that all the dcvi1s in hell would not prevail against them; that terms of peace could only be considereo Which meant that tho Central Powers would never again be disturbed by another war; that they had fought this war for security of life. and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-18

the United Press reporter who inter viewed the Kaiser and the Grown Prince, yon Tirpitz and commander Weddigren while in Germany, de- clared that the actual number of German dead is only about half :. million and that eighty-two per cent of the wouEGed. always return to fight. completely cured, at tho frons. He says that Germany io better off now than whon tho wcr, started.
 IT., arrived here from Germany today
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-18
MAY PROBE ABILITY
 OF FEDERAL JUDGES

Committee recommended the adop tion of the Cummings resolution.
 Senator Gore introduced reso- lution today establishing a neutral zone along the Mexican border, which would be policcd jointly by the United States and Mexico.
 Overman in a bill introduced to- day proposes to extend the opera tion and scope of the Mann Act to Alaska, the Canal Zone and the In sular possession of the United States. s. ts.,4,s ,5 e Senator Jones introduced a dab
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-18

v BUDAPESTH.; Jan 17.-Practi- cal1y in opposition to e powerful pa- cificist faction for somo time. and which faction has boen making steady gains among the electors. Count Tirga, the war premier of Austria-Hungary has uncohdition- ally quit his position. All efforts to induce him to return have boon fu- tile and the former Hungarian pre- mier is positive in his stsnd. @
 Tirza was one of the most active supporters of the war and strong organizer for the Austro-Hungarian
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-18

they were. not. going to have to fight another one. ~.
 His resignation comes as a sur prise. for it was believed. that his control of the Hunge riqn political situation was the surcst thing of the war. He opposed recently any sup pression of peace talk on tho score of it's being a safety valye for these opinions, and he<thus nntagonized a large number of his former enthusi. astic followers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-18
SHERIFF. HODGE RAIDS
 SEATTLE RAINIER CLUB

SEATTLE, Jan. 17.-Shcriff Hodge throw the aristocratic' Rainer Club into gentlemanly mysteries when he dared to raid this high toned joint. He arrested number of high brows who were indulgng at the bar and seized all the liquor in sight
 The moguls who arc members ot