davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08


.THE AUDITORIUM WHIST cfrn Will
Eirs sls psif.. q, the card party sat-
urday srsninx Fira, prise ~iii b
merchandise r~rtirlrats for SIS Tbs
siuh plays sv~ry TUESDAY. Thursday
ard SATURDAY. sv.uins Ia IN. Press
eiwh hall fifth ard University. Come.
bring roar friends
.fAfiIEs- sANpERsoN'A coT-roS ROOT
pills safe and cure cure for DELAYED
periods price g. Mousy refunded "
remedy Fails after fair trial Raymond
Remedy raam s. Hotel Antisf. rourih
ant Cniea
f.1nffs-boN WORRY wftEN pE.
pefiai Tablets ~ mail 81 per boz
double strength tifg EVER boz
guaranteed. crown Arsney. tt3i aitih
ave
sEGfsTEHEp MfDwfFE-ur. wui.ik.
ssn. 1918 ism ~ W. Phen. Ballard
a LONELY WIDOW. adE Sc RI
fined. ~tshss acquaintance % nice.
clean. refined gentleman. axs 20 20 50.
object Sunday company. marriage ~
agreeable Al. star
MISS HARDING ~, MA 'S....s.
Ing Ap, :. TsmA Hotel. i's Thlrd.
WfDdwER. Sc. WITH soME MEASa
would ike 20 meet widow lady. with
some means. q 20 IS. object fnafrt-
rnanY Address A-st. star
aARskgE-ctHE HifGt MATfsM AND
tumhsro IN short time. guaranteed or
M charge. references snoqua iuis
Iioisi. reom y.
MISS MARION sAIms' Ma IA.
sage Berkshire Hotel. 1lfs Second.
office n
CIT ACQUAINTED socTETY." meet.
inEs Thursday evenings. 7io Pin. At
Phone Main 1890
KoDAKERs-'fN AT /. Ar S THEY'RE
done 10 cents roll Jacobs. P..f
bldg
NACSACE-TCB BArHS MANI
curing ait4 Ftke. -
nes ~ Gr.en Hotel.
RAoTtME playing taught. 10 10 70 les
sons success guaranteed. so. SOC Pan
taFss BldE.
ELtNOR a. LETTER ADvERTtsED
a. postofrce. important g .. "a
wards
LADIEs-My grsat. snecss-fm remedy.
positively guaranteed. Madam Crane.
1859 ifth ave
Oct MARRtEp-BEsT MATRIMONIAL
paper published Mailed free. The
Correspondent. Toledo. ohio.
LADIES ~ TROUBLE. AVE TIME
and money ~ calling 1898 broadway
2bo COMPLETE breakfast willard
Cafe. Seventh and Union
s5c AEHcHANTs lunch, willard Cafe.
Seventh and Union.
5oc DINNER app"tizing dishes willard
cafe seventh and Union
MESH BAGS repaired. to7 Peoples Bank
Hidg
Indies. NY REGULATOR POSITIVELY
guaranteed 1875 HrosdWRy
pENytR DYE woRKs-taos I'm ave
MISS -MANICUKiNG iittH
Third office 10
~~~~SNoeN~NNN-~~N~~~
24-Business Personal
WISH THE ACQUAINTANCE OF MID.
dlh-aEHd gentleman. with money. ~
partner on ranch. toafcrs that have
no money need not anHwnr fruEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
81. ACREAGE FOR SALE

BLACK l0AM SOIL
Dl21r. CHEAP
Another ore - thess rare opportunities
10 acres black ioan--ciose in-a stones
ihras from Pacific hiGhwar inca
ton unstreiisd Easily ~nfth uses.
oar price IL frff
uAMproS DREW COMPANY
I'll Amrrirtn usns uidE Eiiiett sees
ufnee open vys1ings
~soNt nrAI sNArs@
acres haf mile from beach, good.
level lard sasiiy cleared. Food HsiEh-
bofs near school dock stores Price
auiY isee. your oun ,srms
Two danay lots. oniy 80 minutes from
our office high and signify on graded
street Price tios each. terms
one acre 80 close 80 univsrsiiyi srand
vfsw. rsrp rirh rai. fina Tor summer
home. rHmrinr. rnrfen Or chickens
Prize. only 1859. yeur cwn terms
AAsEN a SEXTON co.
1870 First Ave- Elliott tst7.
POTATO LAND
and ie.arre tracts good potato land.
near Fiiaerdaie. fst per acre. o. per
acre cash. 81 per acre ser mnnfh
4. y NEWELL. re spriHs So
s6-ACRE FAIiN HAHGAIN OWNER
VIII sacrifice for cash. Hrpake Car
michael Fsii CITY wash
FISH AND CLANS
our t.aere tracts. ON the sound. with
sandy beach are noted Tor the clans
and the fishing Is great Price tGoa.
t2s cash. - yer month ~ Downs
nlk. 10 Second ave
NoRTH END HARGAfN
acre. just north % SSH 81 100 feet
from nothsu paved highway. lies fine
With an eastern slope Price g. 500.
a II NEWELL. 40 sprinF 81,
NAVY YARD ACREAGE--io acres. 20
mile. % Seattle good land. good
nsiEhhors. Price ttse. ii0 down. s.
per month. see owner. aas Giob. Hidr
10 ACREs RicH uiACK SOIL.
cleared On crop two Year, fenced on
county road. near Pacific highway.
= mile from good town. g. train daily
many neiEhborE 1900 owner. ezG
Central building
ron DETAILS on LANDS
Handy 10 our min. ana camp.
write or 80" a. MEtKLEjOHN
Mgr Land Dept. 1901 J. G Smith nidE
EEATTLE. WASH
You deal with us direct"
THREE LAKES LUMBER co
sfLvERDALE POTATO LAND
$50 faro into seattle. and fa.aero
tracts; iis fine PRICE fat per acre
81 per acre down snd 81 per acre per
month
A y NEWELL. 40 spring S.
AcRrs, WITH FINE tRrrk
Very rich coil handy 10 market. ssc fare
$3.50! 500 CASH. SIS rER MONTH
CLIFFORD VAN ARsDAIE, Inc.
1913 Third Ave-. ioi Warrington 81.
opcn evenings uil O'Clock
RIAL .sNAr
10 acres. improved. No. cleared hal.
ance slashed and burned. easily cleared
Very rich. Lowell land. s-roBm house
barn. chicken house. nice bearing fam.
ily orchard small crock on main roun.
~ road easy driving distance of mar
ket, = mile from station. 10 minutes
70 city, IN beautiful valley. on main
land
PRICE ONLY - 1000, on TERMS
AAsi> SEXTON co.
i3io First AVo Elliott b7lT
Ft,AGAHiA FNRMg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
NAME NICTORIA

shat 20 40 90 - succsssfsi In ufs
satisfscfian Fgafantssi iiit rfks >
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
Suburban Home Bargain

SUBURBAN Home Bargain
one acre. with good s-siorv nlastered
house 81 rooms. an cleared and ia
garden. fruit and chicken runs. Toe
fare. close 90 iitney and electric ears
Eastern owner cut price to si.soo with
payment ~ $500. n s. +. ess burke
building
\ SNAP
For speculation or home site Three
80 -foot level lots. fronting on Empire
way short block from car line Price
500 each.
=. u NEWELL i9o spring ST
SACRIFICE r. FURNtsHFn k.R01W
modern bungalow Heacon Hill. easy
terms owner Elliott 1913
BEAUTIFUL VIEW PHOPgETY. nay
and city Nlow. must see Co appreciate
West COON
ono acre. south ~ columbia CITY. front
Ing on Empire way. llps rnr. excellent
soil Price $500
4 ~ NEWELL. ieo sprns ST.
SOME LUCKY oNE
VIII get my bone Two acres at SOUTH
PARK, Groom house. barn: chicken
houses. SO large bearing fruit trees.
small fruit AN kinds; rich. deep soil
Can make living ON place. Terms 10
YOU
ELLEN BRIsToL. esi6 Seventh Az.
Take South Park ear. get or at Glover
dale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
48-Mortgage Loans

s2oo 90 FIRST MORTGAGE on "a
acres OF land, broom house due 10
months. WIN trade for lot and sive
somo cash, sO61 Arcade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
l3-For Sale Poultry
15-Lost and Found

LOST. SUNDAY AFTEHNOON. a
black and white English setter. female
between Rainier Beach ana Seattle
Reward for return. Telephone Beacon
1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

fHH I'M
pHHESOLoGfHT
she reads your entire
life. giving advice
on family troubles.
love speculation.
marriage sspara-
lions. uuitra the sep
afatrd Why not
Zee tho best Phrrn
otoFistT satisfac-
tipn guaranteed sos
Pine near Wentlaks
NaFNef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
24-Business Personal

WISH THE ACQUAINTANCE or MID
dlh-aEHd gentleman with money ~
partner on ranch. Loafers that have
no money need not answer. ttesh
First ave. room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
1o-Male Help Wanted

FOUND -KALsOMfNEH AND PAfNT
IL Msin Isl All 6loA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
PRICE ONLY Si,20o, on TERMS
AAsE> & SEXTON GO.

FlAGAHtA FNitMR
and io-acte trnctst between Seattle
ana Taromt; hoatH daily 10 either
city also boat service 90 navy yard.
one milo from wharf ou county road.
adjoining school good soil. alder bot.
tom and running water 10 desired
frlce so Co f75 pcr acre. easy terms
A n NEWELL. ieO SprinE 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

bafTlnston-Ibis9 Second q wosk up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

fAnfEs- Don't WORRY WHEN pE.
IaYsd o. irregular use LADY Eiria I'm
pfsiat Tablets 10 mail 81 per boz
double strength tifg Ever boz
guaranteed. crewn Arsncy. ttst aitth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

a LONELY WIDOW. ACE 50. RE-
fined. ~ishss Arguaintancs o, nice.
eisan. refined gentleman. az. 80 20 So.
object Sunday company. marriage ~
sSre~abfs At star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

pills safe and suFe rars for DELAYED
periods price o. Mousy refunded n
remedy satis after fair trial Raymond
Remedy feam g. Hotel AntisF. fourth
auf rnian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
| Classified Business Directory

'I -, ioos y "i't'f''a'' fIIo'i
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
This morning saw a man mer-

THIS morning l saw man mer-
F, cilessly beating his horse, and
| cannot shut out OF my mind
the horrors of it. The great, long
whip lashed the horses ribs, while,
stung with the pain of it, he strained
every muscle to haul his heavy load
up a slippery, steep hill.
Tonight saw an impatient woman
striking a little child, and the baby
turned, looking with dumb terror in
to her mothers eyes. Both the old
horse and the little girl were being
punished because they could not obey
unfalteringly and they could not pro-
tcct themselves.
l have begun this article seriously,
but shall end it with a little story
about my grandfather, who was al
most foolish in his love and protcc-
ton of the "fnned, furred and
fcathercd."
! Most of our neighbors raised Bel
gian harcs, squads or chickens for
their Sunday dinners, and Lottic,
Jack and l strayed often into other
territories because we enjoyed these
pets, as we called them.
Lottie would sit for hours watch
ing the rabbits as they wiggle-wag-
gled their long cars at her, and what
wall OF despair she would set up
when on Monday afternoon she dis
covered one missing.
81 wouldn't be bothered with the
pcsky creatures" grandfather would
say, drawing his mouth down grim
ly 81 don't like them" But we all
knew our grandfather too we'll not to
see through this-it was because he
was too tender-hcartcd. We surmiscd
he was always thinking of the Satur-
day nights before those Sunday din
nerS when he would have to 60 out,
capture his victim and chop off its
head.
Once when he was visiting a neigh
boring town, grandmother bought
some chickens and had them installed
before he returned. He didn't grum-
Bile bit, but just took the response
bility of caring for them. Of course
they had not been there a week be-
fore we three children adopted them
as playmates.
The Lord High Executioner.
There was one impudent old roost-
er we called Lord Chesterfield" who
would follow my grandfather around
everywhere he went. But the day
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
K;
O.O.MsNTYRE.

SPECIAL Correspondent Of The Washington Herald }
New York, Feb. H.-That fragment
of Cathay tucked away among the tow
ments of downtown Manhattan-known
as Chinatown, is again seething with ac-
tivity The Chinese are deserttng Jersey
City and fiocking back to Psll, Mott and
Doyers streets and no one knows why.
They just come.
Pell street is a bustling thoroughfare,
but not so busy that one cannot draw
his chair to the curb and enjoy a quiet
pipe. Chinatown is now free from the
tong wars and as safe as Longacre
Square.
There is only one hobo in Chinatown.
The thrift of the Oriental Is proverbial,
but for years the "Chink" hobo has been
fed from door to door. He has no money,
but he has pride and will not divulge
his name for any price
One Of the famous characters in China
town is DR.. WI Ching. He Is the only
man in all New York who can give you
dose of powdered toads or calcined
dragons teeth, or peacocks claws, for
in his practice he still employs the pre-
historic Chinese pharmacopeia. which is
wonderful and fearful to the uninitia ted.
In the borber shop in Pell street is
the same tonsorial artist who used to
| turn out shaven crowns. but he now
| bends his energies to hair tonics and
shampoos. The American haircut is all
the thing now and the customers are
fussy.
| 1t was in a Lexington avenue club,
| according to Harry Hershfeld. the car
! toonist, that a well-known automobile
salesman came to read his evening paper.
| All the papers were taken, much to
his disgust.
He sat down near an acquaintance
What is the latest news from the
papers?" he inquired.
THE European nations are near a
| financial collapse"
Me and my children's children should
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
ORGANIZE NEW CLUB
NJ. D. Sha.fer Heads Social Orsaniza-
ton of Men in State, War and
Navy Departments.

Michael ID. Shaefer, OF the Navy De-
partment, yesterday was elected presi-
dent OF a social club newly organized
among the employees Of the State, War
and Navy Departments, at a meeting
held yesterday at the Home Club, II
Jackson Place. Other officers elected
were w. A. Strom. Navy Department,
vice president; A. r. Hodgkins. State
Department, secretary; s w. SOwerbutts,
War Department, treasurer.
The social club. which is organized on
the same lines as the Home Club of
the Interior Department, is being spon-
sored by the secretaries Of the various
departments.
The constitution and bylaws were
framed by II. ID. Howell. State Depart
ment; Charles Piozet and NJ Grudd.
Navy Department. W. H Leitch, War
Department; Michael D. Schaefer. Navy
Department; w. A Strom, Navy Depart
ment and A. r. Hodgkins, State De-
partment, compose the executive COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
~

have what it costs them European pow
ers to shoot one whole day
Here's big news" said the reader,
truning to the first page. There was
an accident on the Constantnople ex-
press. The train jumped a bridge and
five hundred Turks and travelling sales
man named Ginsberg were seriously
hurt"
The poor feller," was the reply
Charlie Chaplin, the cinemacut-up, is
back on Broadway from Los Angeles
and the movie magnates are circllng
around him like hawks with all sorts of
offers. Getting Chaplin to sign a con-
tract Is a good deal like firing off a
cannon a little bit at a time.
1t seems that Winnie Sheehan. a for
mer star reporter, slipped out to Los An
geles about the time Chaplins film con-
tract expired and brought the movie
comedian back to New York with him.
Sheehan is general manager for the Will
liam Fox Film Corporation, and it is ru-
mored that Chaplin and Mr.. Fox are 60
ing to split $3.50 and Chaplin will incor-
porate himself.
The first night he was here Sheehan
took him to the Hippodrome and it was
bruited about that he was coming Those
who saw him were surprised. He is a
well dressed, slick looking young fellow,
with his hair plentifully pomaded and
his nails slicked to a polish. 1t was sup
posed when he came in he would push
! over a couple of ushers, fall out of the
box on a ladys head and otherwise
raise a fuss. But he came in in evening
clothes, quietly took his seat and never
spoke word during the performance.
Daniel Carson Goodman is back from
| French Lick, where he found the cham
| pion optimist in a negro boy who shined
! shoes there. AS he tipped the youngstei
Goodman said: Il suppose, George, you
own an apartment house and an auto oil
so?"
mo sah' he grinned, lingering the
dime lovingly, but Abs got most pow.
erful good appetite"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
REORGANIZATION DAY
PROGRAM Is PLANNED
Chamber of Commerce Will Hold Ex-
ercises for Foreign-born on
Washington's Birthday.

Plans for an Americanization Day pro-
gram in conjunction with exercises COM
memorating the natal anniversary OF
George Washington are being arranged
by the Washington Cham Der Of Com
merce. The program is 10 be given in
Central High School February -
The affair will take the form Of a
mass meeting. to which all foreigners Of
Washington have been invited Public
school officials are cooperating TO make
the meeting a success Circulars an
nouncing the meeting have been distrib-
uted among school children. especially
those of foreign birth or parentage, for
redistribution among their families.
Louis Gutenberg. chairman Of the cham
bers committee arranging the program,
announced yesterday a tentative list Of
speakers. Among them will be District
Supreme Court Justice Ashley NJ Gould
and T. V. Powderly, chief OF the division
of information OF the Department of La
Dor.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

dawned when grandmother almost
tearfully pronounced his death SEN
tence.
81 won't do it," thundered my
grandfather. 81 tell you l will not
do it? By sunset he was prevailed
upon and in awed silence we watched
him as he prepared for the execution.
where's that roosters" he demand
cd 1t was an easy matter for Jack
to capture Lord Chesterfield, for he
was accustomed to pursuit.
Give m here" And grandfather
took him almost roughly from Jack
and laid the poor, unsuspecting old
fellow upon the block, as he held the
axe high above his head, looking in
the other direction that he might be
spared the sight. With a prolonged
wall Lottie, Jack and | fled into the
house. There followed dull thud, a
squawk and al few minutes later
grandfather came trudging up the
back stairs.
Still Cock O. the Walk.
where's the roostcr?" mother
asked, looking at his empty hands.
"Woodpile," grandfather replied la
conically.
Down to the woodpilc we ran to
gather up Lord Chestcrhcld's remains.
There he was, perched on a slat and
heroically Growing. A few of his
feathers were rumplcd and there was
"a small cut on the side Of his neck
that was all!
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Answers to Correspondents.

Sadie G.-Yes, they arc still wear
ing the skirts very short this winter,
and because of that one sees so many
spats. like them when they are nice
and clean, but, as you say, splashing
through the mud they soon look
dingy. If you have weak ankles you
should wear shoes for a while. Shoes
also have a tendency to reduce the
ankles when there is surplus flesh.
Minnie A.-What a serious, danger
Gus experience you had, using that
dye for the cyelashcs. | advise many
girls not to trust such delicate organ
to unknown prescriptions in the hope
of beautifying themselves. shudder-
ed when | read you had been almost
blind for two or three days and
thought | must surely speak of this
to all of the other girls with blond
eyelashes who write to ask me what
to use to darken them.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
By FRANCES MARSHALL.
What Do You do with Photo
qraphs2
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

Perhaps the old family photograph al
buns were atrocious from the point Of
view of taste; perhaps their red plush
and mother-of-pearl covers did catch the
dust and clash with everything else in
the front parlor" where they usually
resided on a small table that also con-
tanned the family Bible. But one pur-
pose they certainly did serve, and that
was to dispose of the numerous photo
graphs that came into the house in the
course of time. Nowadays most photo
graphs are really works Of art, for pho
Biography has improved much since the
days OF our grandmothers. Besides be-
ing decorative, photographs are now
more than ever before realistic presenta-
tions OF those whom we know and love.
What do you do with the photographs
that come into your house?
II they are worth keeping at ALL they
are worth keeping we'll. Most of them
are worth framing and IL you have such
wall space they are worth hanging, also
inexpensive frames can be bought at al
most any picture store or department
store with glass and backs included to
which photographs can be fitted. One
does not have to 60 to the trouble OF
framing them passe-partout fashion, al
though this Is neat and effective, for
these little old gold or dull wood frames
are scarcely more expensive. Sometimes
II the frames cannot be bought separate
ly, they can be picked up at a sale Of
framed pictures-cheap prints which are
not worth keeping.
A principle that interior decorators un-
derstand in hanging pictures is to group
them rather than scatter them over the
four walls of a room. In your living
room or study. for example, you may
have fair-sized wall space on the side
of the room toward which the desk is
placed. very pretty idea is to have a
group of childrens pictures. II you are
fond of children or II there are many
children In your family, arranged to-
gether. Perhaps one of the pictures
you have is a reproduction of an old
daguerreotype of your grandmother when
she was a child. This can be framed in
one of those quaint oval frames sugges-
tive of 1860. Another picture may be
just q snapshot OF your little niece or
daughter. Still it is worth a frame. An
other, a beautifully study In sepia of
the same child. But all these pictures
grouped together have an artistic value
in the room as well as a significance.
In another group in your house you
might place some worthwhile pictures
of the girls with whom you were at
school or college. grouped around a pho
tograph of the dormitory where you
spent so many happy days. In your bed
room, nothing could be moro appropriate
than your own picture in your wedding
dress surrounded by photographs of
your bridesmaids. But walls should
never be cluttered with photographs
they should never be put up just to cover
an ugly spot on the paper or simply to
get them out of the way. And It is never
kind to keep a photograph on the wall
after the friendship that made it ac-
ceptable at first has waned.
(Copyrirht 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

The hygiene of the hair demands
that individual combs and brushes be
provided for every member Of the fam
lily. Children should early in life be
taught the crying need for this, even
when no troubles of the scalp exist.
The prOmiscuous use of hairbrushes
and combs is bad practice. to say
nothing of the careless personal hab-
its that are thus inculcated in the
young. While on the subject a word
must be said regarding the care OF
toilet articles. Nothing harbors dirt,
dust and CRIME so much and yet they
are often permitted to accumulate un-
spsakable quantities of germ-laden
ma terial before they are washed.
FastidioUs women keep a number of
combs and brushes of sensible but first
EQUALITY on hand. These are used one or
two days. then cleaned and laid away
in covered receptacles until needed, a
scented box being a favorite choice. as
il imparts a delightful perfume to the
brushes. The initial cost of three or
-FOUR brushes of the best grade is not
prohibitive when one bears in mind
that they last for years.
| To wash them, a suds of soap and
ammonia is made, in which the
brushes are dipped repeatedly-not
soaked-until clean. They are rinsed
in running water. dried with a clean
towel and stood on end until ready TO
be put away.
Under the searchlight of present-day
investigation the time-honored sham
poo of borax. ammonia, etc, must go.
also the daily habit of washing the
hair with quantities of soap and wa
ter. so beloved of men and boys.
Scientists now think that by these
bneans the hair is deprived of its nat
uraI oils and a dry condition of the
scalp created, resulting in dandruD
with consequent badness in men and
n brittle hair which breaks and falls
but in women.
Anything that interferes with the
circulation Of the scalp-such as stiff
ats worn, by men, tightly dressed hair
the use of many pins by women
jures the hair.
or course there are a great many
Dnstitutional conditions that effect II
rectly, such as nervous troubles,
enemia. and so forth.
Answers to Queries.
Philadelphia: In reply to your re-