davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11

ALEXANDRIA
Amelia Stone and Armand Kalisz
come to the Alhambra Sunday ar
headllners. You may recall their
Mon Desir." Mon Amour" etc.
This time they bring n now Frcnehy
thing. "Ma'mxeiie Caprice"
Three other acts are also fea-
tured George Mckay and Ottie
Ardine. who cavort whimslcaily ON
Broadvay." Craig Campbell. the
tenor who distinguished himself
with Emma Treatini in The Fire
fly" and Leonard Gautier's AMI
mated Toy Shop. which couples up
live animals With mechanical con.
ltrlvances
Other attractions are: James
Mullen and Alan Coogan. In odd
Nonsense" Lulu Mcconnell and
Grant Simpson IN farce sketch.
AT Home" Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Wilde. from the London Coliseum.
In shadowxraphs
Human movements are scientific
ally analyred by the Trav.ioEue
films. Dahomey r. visited. and
A
dances of the Malays shown.
Tiny" Burnett. orchestra diree-
tor, promises something especially
good this week.
GRAND
Madame schneli. queen OF lion
tanners" will be ut the Grand
theatre Sunday with her den OF
African lions. She will put the
beasts through all manner OF stunts.
McGrath and Cutter will be there
with a blackface comedy act
other acts are: Frank p. Hays.
with a singing and musical act: Roy
Francis. dancer. Edith Wilma 4
Co. in a comedy playlet entitled.
The Senator's Wife"
A new series If one-resl pictures
Will be started on Sunday. The
first reel TO be shown will be The
Pencil Clew," the hero OF which Is
Grant. the police reporter. George
Iarkin is featured.
METROPOLITAN
II ia a long time since any play
coming to Seattle has achieved so
pronounced success as The
Garden OF Allah NJ the Metropol'
itan theatre. So great was the de-
maud for seats thruout the week
that an extra matinee performance
was given on Friday. Tho last
performance OF this gigantic stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11
ONLY OCCUPANT OF
FORT vAUx TAKEN
BY FRENCH Is DOC

with "a precision that would have
made it's continued tenancy by the
Germans impossible.
Germans Lose 100000
With the news dot and his com
pany Immediately entered and sue
ceeded, with but few exceptions. In
rendering useless the planted mines,
with which the Germans had intend.
ed to blow up tho fort after the
French occupation. The several
that did explode went off prema.
turely. and did only superficial
damage.
one Of the prizes OF the French
was the record book OF the German
commandant containing plans for
the reorganization of the fort and
data on the Killed and wounded in
the recent fighting The new fig
urea lead the French TO estimate
the total German losses at Verdun
at 100000.
Dog May Re-enlist
At noon "Wednesday the garrison
heard that Hughes had been elected.
The word came by wireless TO Gen
Mangln. who planned the entire re-
taking operation. He spread It tele.
phonically to all the stations along
the line. The men we're greatly in.
terested
But the dog--as left he was In
the hands OF two "poilus." They
were feeding him as he probably
had not been fed for weeks. His
tail was wageing. In another day or
two he is expected to enlist under
the tri.color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11

NEW YORK. Nov. ii.--Prosper.
ity may ye, freeze New Yorks pop.
ulation to death.
Such. at least. was today the CT.
PLANTATION the coal man. ladled out
with each order OF coal--ti0 TO si2
a ton and still going up.
Tho mills and factories are so
busy that their demands for coal
is stupendous. is the unanimous
avermeut They have simply grab.
bed everything in sight and are
aching to get their hands on more
OF course demand like that
pushes prices up and the prices for
domestic follow. Then. too. cars
are scarce. storage Is at an almost
prohihitive figure and wages for all
workers in tho coal mining and
handling activities are high. That's
all
Wife. the mahogany center ta-
Bile goes into tho fire next. We
can put n piece of coal In the draw.
ing room In it's place and folks will
believe We arc tremendously
wealthy" Such may be the solu-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11
BELL. GIRLS LATEST
IN LARGE HOTEL

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. IL
Front" says the clerk at the
hotel desk. and instead OF the Gus.
tomary be-buttoned boy there
comes a "knook-me-dead" blonde or
a dashing brunette to take your lug.
gage and pilot you TO your room.
Bell girls are more attentive
than bell boys. says the originator
of the idea That is the reason
they have been installed In the
Hotel Statler here.
Women guests find the bell girls
almost as useful az maid. the
management states. The "hook.me.
up" problem is now easily solved.
None Of the drummers has com
planned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11
LAYTON TOO MUCH TO
LEAVE HIS COMPANY

Il began to look at Mary Madden
thru new eyes. Margie." continued
Paula. That day when | broke
down and cried, she took me in her
arms as she would her sister.
Poor ba' child. she exclaim-
ed. I can't .elieye that you know
what you are doing.
II was so struck with her call.
ing me baby child that | turned
an astonished. inquiring face TO
hers as | said. Why do you call me
baby child"?'
Evidently you have been called
so before she said.
Il felt the color surge TO the
roots OF my hair. That was an.
swer enough TO her question.
Paula she said, 7 wonder IL you
will believe me when ! say that
Earnest Lawton has called every
woman he has ever been interest
ed In baby child" we're they l6 or
so. I will say this for him. that in
you he has at last found a woman
who deserves the name,
Il could say nothing. but | won
dered why every one thought me
so childish.
Why. Paula. my child che ex-
claimed. you are one OF the most
childish girls | have ever known
That is why ] feel you need help.
Paula. ! wish | could open my life
to you--let you see the rough roads
over which I have had to travel
"Margie, | did not understand
what she told me. You see | was
so sure Earnest Lawton loved me
that ! thought | was engaged to
marry him. True, he had never
asked me to marry him. but he had
said he loved me and that he must
have me with him, and that to me
meant marriage.
"Msrgie, ] have often wondered
how many men make girl love
them and. when they grow tired OF
her. say to themselves. Well. !
played the game fair. | did not say
| wanted TO marry her. | only said
wanted her. and don't want her
any more
And the girl. out OF her bitter
experience, gets pride and dignity
to cover up her breaking heart
While Mary Madden was talking TO
me kept thinking how strange II
was that Earnest Lawton did not
realize this woman loved him
You see. Margie. IL had never
entered my mind that Earnest
Lawton did know II. and had
known II for all the long years.
Miss Madden was woman who.
| felt. could mother me. thru my
hardships. She could be my best
companion. thought. and asked
her TO stay in the company where
could be with her.
Do you want TO be with me?'
she asked.
OF course, do
Then come with me In my new
play
oh. cant leave Earnest, was
my involuntary exclamation.
"'And | can't stay with him. she
said sadly.
Ito be continuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11
CRUEL PILES
DR.. Van Week Found Genuine
Relief Which Is Healing
Thousands
SendPostal for Dollar Trial FREE

To any one suffering from Piles
We make this unlimited offer. Send
us your address, and return mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11

No knife. no pain. no doctor bills--just a
simple homs treatment that can be tried
by anyons without cost. Then. after try
ing. II YOU are fully satisfied with the re-
lief and comfort II gives you. send US one
Dollar II not. ~ costs you nothing. You
decide ard We take your word. We don't
know hos 10 could show more unbound
ed faith 10 our remedy. IL ia relieving
almost every stage ana condition Of this
most painful disease. even after whols
llfetlrnes Of misery We have received
hundreds OF letters telling Of the success
~ this remarkably effective system after
everything else. including costly and dan.
garous operations hsd failed. even after
10 and 80 years of auffrrinE. The miider
eases arc often cont rolled In a single day.
Won't you try u at our expense Ad-
dress pr Van Week 90. Dept. l.. K-45.
JArkaon, Mich. Send no money. ssnd
to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11
az HENRY WOOD


United Press STAFF Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH AR
MES AT vERDuN. Nov. IL
Tho only German occupant OF
the sheil-searred, but still firm,
Fort vaus, when the French
trlumphantIy entered II, was a
nondesoript dog, and he 10 now
being treated with all the
honors OF war--but out Of Ger
man supplies.
Such was their haste In abandon
ing the fort. the Germans left be-
hind 100000 cartridges. 1900
meat rations. 1000 bottles OF min
eral water and large quantities Of
anti.tetanus scrums and other
drugs now unobtainable outside OF
Germany.
Dominate Plains
With their artillery In place. the
Fort Vaux garrison now dominates
the entire Woevrc plains. New
lines OF German entertainments are
vaguely visible several kllometers
off. They are in low. marshy
ground. where II will be practically
impossible TO entrench firmly.
In the 2 hours I was In the fort.
from "Wednesday morning until
dusk. the Germans shelled II almost
constantly. the big projectlles thud.
ding down every moment, with clock
like regularity. Some hit the roof.
making the whole structure rever.
beratc. but without doing damage.
Garrison 10 Gay
The garrison was gay. and watch.
ed with interest while che com.
mandant counted the hits. Lieut.
dot. the first French soldier 10 re
enter Vaux. came up. and laughing
~ saluting Mon Captain" said;
THE question OF your observation
post has been finally settled 4
German shell just destroyed the one
you chose. so you will have to take
mine"
The first intimation 10 the French
that Vaux had been abandoned
came when the Paris wireless pick
ed German sefni-official story 70
the American press out OF the air
The French had then almost en-.
tirely surrounded the fort. and were
Smelling II with 0-millimeter guns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11
Country Hay snd Grnis
prices paid produoer)
ALASKA Freight
RATE HEARING ON

CORDOvA. Alaska. Nov. IL
The first Of three hearings the
United States Interstate commerce
commission will hold in It's investi.
cation into intra and inter.Alsskan
rail and rall-and-water freight and
passenger rates. was opened here
today. A second will be held at Ju-
neau November 90 and the third at
Seattle December 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11

The women OF the world have
the power TO end this awful war. :"
says Nine. Schumann-Heink. the
prima donna contralto. who is 10
be heard here at the Moore next
Friday.
1T In they who suffer most cruel
ly from the horrors of such n strug.
gle IL IL time to take heroic meas.
ures. We have seen women parad.
ing with flags for the right TO vote,
and that was a glorious fight. and
they have won IL in many states
so Il could be with this infinitely
greater issue. | would appeal TO
every woman's heart 10 unite to
stop this bloodshed."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11

will bring you a
regular Dollar
Package OF DIR.
Van Weeks I fold
Absorption Treat p
rrsnt for Itching .
BIe~siinG. protrud-
ing Piles and Pile
trouble - GIL In
plain wrapper-TO
rRy FREE. Dr.
Van Week. eN-
surgeon q = ar.
my. spent 80 years
p.rfecting hla now
Sorid famous Alb
sorptl.n sfrtllod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11
SEEK LIGHT UNIT

Council finance committee Fri.
day voted TO recommend the pur.
chase OF lots. by condemnation. for
tho proposed new unit OF the city's
steam power plant. The council
will act on the recommendation
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

al am n GIRL ~ years old and
am keeping company with a boy
two years older. Recently I have
heard that before he became ao-
quaintcd with me he went with
oirl OF questionable character. 1
like him and he always acts like a
gentleman. Shall | ask him about
thIs report, or let things 90 as they
are7 EMMA.
All your friend prefers your
society to that OF less worthy girl,
II liz much In his favor. But you
should know thoroly the present
character OF any boy or man with
whom YOU asso late. Finding out
such things In a delicate matter for
girl Your father or brother
should investigate the young mans
associates and habits. and decide
whether he is a III companion for
YOU.
al am an efficient and expert
eneed stenoarapher. My employers
are satisfied with my work, but
there seems no chance OF advance
nent AZ my present place. have
heard there are openings with at
traetive salaries AZ Washington. o.
c. Ny friends are all here. but
am sure I could make new ones
should change. Do you advise me
to take this ntep7 BEATRICE.
A.--There II always something TO
be gained by such a change as you
contemplate. To know other cities
always In helpful But do not 20 to
Washington expecting To find work
after you get there. Learn. at the
federal building here. what the po-
hitions are. and tho salaries attach.
ed. Then make application for a
position. You viii have TO take an
examination in order 20 obtain
position In the government service.
o.--our parents will soon eeIe.
brate their 25th wedding ami.
versary. Please suggest q suitable
Gift for us, their five children, 10
give them. WE ARE FIVE.
A silver tea set. SET OF fiat
silver. fancy odd dishes or orna.
mettS, or a purse OF silver dollars.
o.-As March 4, 1917. fails or
Sunday. who will be president OF
the United States on that dayf
Please obllae. J. w. X.
A.--Technlcally speaking. Robert
Lansing. secretary Of state, will rii
the presidential chair on the day
OF March 4. 1917.
o.-Will you please let me know
" Thomas Edison 10 blind. and ~
80. how long he has been sof
SHORTY.
A.-Thomas Edison f. not blind.
al have been keeping steady
company with girl for about nine
months; but we are not engaged.
During tina, time made her ex.
nensive presents. We have now
broken off the affair. 10 u proper
for her 20 return the elfss. and I.
abe does not. would u be all right
10 ask her tot X. L.
Alt IL proper for the girl 10
at least offer to return your gifts
II she does not. you will scarcely
Wish TO ask her for them. You
should not have given valuable ar.
,icles 20 girl not engaged To you.
You offered them In friendship,
merely. and abe In under no more
obligations TO return them than to
return tho gifts OF any friend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11

Tftt hs~sHN Ff"N
night.
COMING
A farce 70 amusing that II ran
for one solid year at the Elunge
theatre. New York. Is Fair and
Warmer" which Selwyn a Co. will
present at the Metropolitan theatre
for one week. commencing Sunday.
November TO- Avery Hopwood. it's
author. put new page ia his bril-.
liant record. which included Seven
Days" "Nobody'A widow" and
several others.
pANTAoEs
Making her initial dip in vaude.
Vile. Mime. HeHse- Sprotte. Seat
ties distinguished contralto. who
has a host OF friends here. will APP
pear as the headline attraction At
Pantages with the show opening
next Monday afternoon.
Tho special added feature will
be the big movie musical comedy
Mr.. inquisitive." with Earl Cav
ansukh. Ruth Tompklns and a
boTy OF Broadway beauties.
Other acts. Senator Francis
Murphy. German comedian. John
Rncker and Sam Winnifred. ebony.
hued entertainers: sam burke and
Lillian Frederick In the latest
dance creations. and the Three
Kcatons. 'fun'z funnics, family"
and "A Lass OF tho Lumberiands.' -
picture serial. with Helen Holmes.
PALACE HIP
The feature attraction on the
new Palace Hip bill. beginning
Sunday. Is The Original Four" a
male quartet presenting harmony
galore. The OMAR Sisters. the
whirling girlies." viii present an
aerial fashion show.
Tho Bertram.May Co. will pre-
sent comedy sketch entitled Ills
Nobs" Tho Puchini Brothers. one
a skilled accordion player and the
other a singer. have pleasing
number. Earl Flynn and Nettie
Mclaughlin. late features OF Rec.
tors. New York. Churchills. and
others. will give a medley OF orig.
iual songs dances and costume
changes
Hoey and Bellew are said TO be
a clever pair Of entertainers. Hoey
Is a comedian OF the nut" variety.
For Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. In addition to the reg.
ular show. the Palace Hip viii pre-.
sent the feature photoplay. THE
Test
OAK
Patrons OF the Oak theatre next
week are promised big surprise
In the presentation of Midnight
Follies." the ninth OF the Monte
Carter Musical company's fun We
hlcles
The Midnight Follies' will be,
first Of all. big laugh show. with
lots OF pretty girls In daring and
fetchingly contrived costumes.
The new installment of the SO.
rial motion picture. The Yellow
Menace promises to add unusual
interest
Monte Carter will have n splen-
did opportunity to display the VA.
riety OF Mis- abilities as n laugh.
maker next week because OF the
eccentric part he will assume.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-11
HARRY REF RESIGNS

Harry Ref, King county game
warden. who is charged with cleo
ton frauds. rendered his resigna-
ton to the county game commits.
sion, and 1t was Immediately ac-
cepted. His successor has not yet
been named. In the meantime, A.
]. Beach. game warden of Kitsap
county, will act for this county.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
BRAILEY.

G. J. Green made business trip to
Wauseon Tuesday.
Mrs. Blanche Nichols of Toledo
visited at the homes of her brother,
G. M. Stine and father H. Stine Sat-
urday and Sunday.
L. G. Atom who has been very i'll is
some better.
Mrs. C. E. Bradley came out from
Swanton Monday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. o. Arnsbarger and to
visit her daughter Mrs. Green.
A few Of the neighbors gathered
at the home of James Cole Monday
evening to help him remember his
birthday anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole expect to leave soon on a trip to
Alabama, where they will visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Boliinger is visiting Grandma
Barker this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Green and Ar
thur, spent Sunday at c. ]. Green's.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mcqueen spent
Sunday at Lou Kennedy's.
This community was saddened on
Saturday morning by the death of
Mrs. o. Arnsbarger. Mrs. Arnsbarger
had been in poor health for some time.
About three weeks ago she was re-
moved to st. Vincent's Hospital, where
she underwent an operation and it
was found that she was suffering from
tuberculosis. Funeral services were
held from the church Monday morn
ing, conducted by her former pastor.
She was laid TO rest in Swanton ceme-
terry. She will be greatly missed not
only by her children and grand chill
dren but also, in the Sunday School
where she was a faithful attendant.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
CLARK SCHOOL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. lines attended
the funeral of Grandma Schad.
Mrs. Ward Fogelsong and daugh-
ter Marscella are spending a few days
Of this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
0ayes and family.
|. The Bailey children are out of
school on account of the whooping
cough.
Mr.. Carl Trudel visited school We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Guilford and son
George spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Guilford of
Wauseon.
We were very much disappointed
his week when we heard that the
North Dover school refused to con-
tinue in the sparrow, rat and mouse
contest as they agreed. We captured
two hundred and fifty-six of these lit
tie creatures in few days. The other
school being afraid we would beat
them laid down on the job.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
THE DOWELL SCHOOL.

On account of an epidemic of
measles our report this month looks
rather sickly so we are not going to
brag of the attendance. However
there were enough pupils present
every day to give US an interesting
election campaign. The lucky candi-
dates for office were: Cora Rupp.
mail clerk; Eldon Rupp, policeman; !;
Ollen Rupp, chief of police; Oda Wald-
vogel, police woman.
The winners of prizes in spelling
were Helen Rupp in the third grade
and Eldon Rupp in the fourth.
The mail clerks report shows that
| sixty-three pieces of mail were re-
ceived during the month and that
thirty-fve were sent.
The secretary's report shows that
we had total of twenty-seven visi-
tors during the month.
The business manager tells US that
the gross income of the school dur
ing the month was $14.O0 and that we
start the new year with a debt of
$48.26.
A new book case and shelves were
built in the school house during our
recent vacation.
Our singing school is still we'll at
tended.
We are sadly in need of more H.
brary books. Say its funny isn't il
to think that no rich man ever thought
of endowing a rural school with land
enough and money enough to build g
real for sure rural school? Is it fun.
ny? Come to think of it l don't be.
lieve it is. Anyway it isn't too late
for some rich fellows to make them
selves famous.
Thanks for the New Years gift Mr.
Tribune Man.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
WINAMEG.

Last Sunday Winameg Church of
Christ called John Hoag Of Tedrow for
half time preaching. The church will
have preaching services each Lords
Day Zone service) first morning then
next Sunday in the evening alternate
ly with the Tedrow Church of Christ
beginning next Sunday morning at IL
Cloid Shaw is getting along as
well as can be expected.
Meetings at Beulah expected to
close this week. Revival services ex-
pected to begin at Winameg church
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morrison were
Sunday visitors at Henry Zug's.
A good attendance at Grange last
Friday evening. A good program
rendered. "Join the Grange and en-
joy yourself"
Mrs. Harry Double has been hav-
ing the grippe.
Geo. Knapp took the first degree
of Grange last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and Mrs
Stutler spent Sunday at Mr.. New
tons. Whiteville last SUNDAY.
Harlev Holerger is working in the
Helveti Condensory at Delta.
A telephone is expected to be in.
stalled in the home of Stanley Shaw
this week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
RAKER SCHOOL.

Those that were perfect in attend
ance last month were Jessie Raker,
Burton Elton, George Chamberlain
and Ines Patterson.
Mr.. Weber and Clarence Raker visit
ed our school last Tuesday.
Roy Winn has been absent from
school this week on the account of
sickness.
Bert Reighard and family and Royal
Reighard and family spent Sunday at
George Reighard's.
Thelma Dangler and Helen Glore
were Sunday afternoon visitors of
Jessie Raker.
Lawrence Delong was an over Sun
day guest of Alfred Dangler's.
Mrs. George Patterson spent Mon
day with her sister Mrs. Enos Rupp,
Clement and Verda Krigler spent
Sunday with Howard and Ruth Oberla.
Daisy Robasser was Sunday guest
of A. L. Donahue
Homer and Ray Elton spent Sunday
at Charlie Elton's.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
INLET.

Mrs. Leo Borton spent Monday af-
ternoon with her mother Mrs. A..
Boyes.
School began Monday after a weeks
vacation, while the teacher Howard
Cochran was i'll with the gripp.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Taylor spent
Sunday in Morenci.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Borton and daugh-
ter Martha spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Borton of
Wauseon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Faulder and
son Ebert spent Sunday afternoon at
U. Holman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnston spent
Thursday of last week in Wauseon
visiting relatives.
c. ]. Lane entertained Sunday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Fisher and
SON Dale and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bor-
ton and daughter Martha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Johnston and
daughter Tavern spent Sunday at
Ralph Johnston's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brink and
daughter Geneva and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Powers and two children spent
Sunday afternoon at VIM. Cowgills.
The Misses Zelma and Vera Bach
man, also Leslie Bachman spent SUM-
dav afternoon at Bachman Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fowler spent
Tuesday evening at Clifford Taylor's.