davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Just when thought IL. c. Ms
kissing question had been nicely
settled, along came some more
reasons why some girls close their
eyes The letters are 90 interest
ing to keep from the public, so
they are printed below:
Due TO the Sixth Sense"
Dear Miss Grey: have read
pretty nearly all OF the answers to
the kissing problem. and in my
opinion nobody has given the
right answer SO far.
II is said that mankind has five
senses. About 40 years ago a pro.
fessor I'm the old Fatherland said
mankind has six senses. This
theory was opposed by those who
have always decided just how
much OF the truth shall he given
TO the world.
II We take IT for granted that
mankind has six senses, II is only
natural that n girl closes the eyes
when she is kissed by a boy.
If you esteem every sense a
power. and use one sense to the
uttermost. you have TO switch the
others on a side-track in order that
that particular one can predomin-
ate.
Proof: Kissing belongs to the
sixth sense. and when the whole
bodv IL I'm control of that sense, the
girl as well as the boy closes the
eyes.
If YOU go thru a dark room feel
ing your way with your hands, YOU
invariably close your eyes, hence
the sense of touch predominates.
II you hear strange noises in tho
night YOU close your eyes and hold
your breath; the sense OF hearing
prevails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
Matinees LOG
Children Sc
Evenings l5c

scientific data.
Some girls close their eyes while
being kissed others do not.
II Is true. there are different
kinds OF kisses: but in order 10
know each individuals attitude to-
ward different kinds OF kisses. we
must make psychological investi-
cation and analyze the moral fiber
of the girls character.
The girl who does close her eyes
does so from instinct. for in that
moment of supreme ecstacy she
forgets all material things and
dwells. mentally, In a plane quite
unknown to her more frivolous
sister.
Miss NJ. W. evidently believes
what Have'ock Ellis says. that the
object OF the most common kiss is
to experience pleasant feeling
thru the sense of touch. or the
sense of smell. but | do not agree.
for the girl who closes her eyes
unless she is of the vampire typel
is thinking in a place far from
physical
The question In each individual
case may he answered scientifically
from a psychological standpoint.
r. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
kissinq Is a Science

Dear Miss Grey: ! will endeavor
to give correct answer to the
kissing" problem.
Someone saws kissing is not sci
entific. but I'm convinced it is a
science with me, and in answering
the question, We must resort TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31

lele fan. plays II In The Return oil
Eve" her latest Essanay feature.
Harry Beaumont's next appear
ance on the screen will be In Ills
Little Wife, throe-act Essanal
drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
She Only Knows She Does

Dear Miss Grey: Long before
YOU ever printed that kiss ques-
tion !, from my own experience.
wondered over Il. I am girl Of
rs. and even at this young stage
have had several very true lovers
whom | permitted to kiss me; hut
was conscious OF closing my eyes
during the act. and felt rather
ashamed, and tried to determine
whether It was IA natural instinct.
and whether other girls did It. |
have tried to open my eyes wide,
but cannot. This information might
relieve some drifted thinkers
ELSIE II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
BILL SAYS SIXTH SENSE CAUSES
GIRLS TO CLOSE THEIR EYES
when THEY ARE BEING KISSED

II you drink exceptionally good
wine you close your eyes that the
sense Of taste may predominant.
II YOU smell a fragrant blossom,
the eyes close in order that the
sense OF smell may he keenest
BILL Won de BILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
HEINRICH IBSENS
'PiuarS Of Society"

"a picture play that perforates our social
fabric - graphic, dramatic, spectacular
starring Henry B. Walhal, Mary Alden and
Olga Gray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
CLASS A
MISSION

Another OF those big three.fea-
ture presentations will he shown
II the Mission for three days. start
ing today. Topping this viii be
seen the last and concluding chap.
tor OF Mutual's 100000 film
novel. The Secret OF the Subma-
rine. depicting the secret OF one
OF the most wonderful inventions
ever discovered Juanita Hansen
Cthe pretty and charming Seattle
girl. and Thomas Chatterton will
be seen in the leading roles. Next
The Speed King. with Richard
stanton and Marcia Moore enact
ing the leading parts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
why NOT TOBACCO
BROWN NEXT YEAR?

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 81
Cranberry red" may become a new
color for ultra-fashionable men next
spring, If reports from Jersey are
true. The dye shortage caused
manufacturers to buy up entire
crops in South Jersey this year to
convert the Christmas turkey sea
soncrs into coloring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31

Mr. Russell renders what many
screen critics have declared to be
tho most forceful OF his screen
C Characterization
GLASS a
nlgumy Is taken as tho theme
for Tables Turned. the five.part
play at the Glass A. with Emmy
Wehlcn. tho dainty Niennese &C
tress. rs the star.
Some wonderful cabaret scenes
are shown during the course OF the
picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
|!$s!iis&Sil!?
ruo,.,,,us roD,y

- -
80, -. 4, ..t,,,,s Mis-.
u.pnI,s.s"
itnrurN-uenr, vaithaii In "riilsr
af zssle,,
ttInMrH-Hoh-st Ide-en In ih'
's 80, ns" ,..,.,,, ,,,a.,,,1 ia .rh,
Woman 10 ,he case
AiitAMunA-,i'ia Martin :" 'h'
>'s.ssss ,.,e. ,,,. u....t !, "rh.
Man Who woald Not Die"
hhN-se..us hs,aka~" !" N'e"
@I,ss ,-,mm, v.hlsn In Tables
niss,o<.-"the speed h'"s '"'
Ne w,,, =, ,sT %s""""i,ii,,st,ea." IL
reel feature.
,aepvv
usaru u,s.,. Genealogical pre
! -. 49,. ,,,,s.,,t A., snciety.
'.r,a n,,,.. ~ socte,y Will be
- ,t.ar,, for three daya.
:" -, a. Alden and
/ ttSa "a ,vsi,h.u tvo ~ IN. lead.
-, '..rha ptr,b ~ n Ma.
.,h S'a.s :" -, mo ssme com.
tcn produced by the same o"ii'.
-. ,,,.an.., rrod,e,lon peeides
-. 80 80 issat,,. n,syora the cast
80 '" o. co Inanita
49,, 49, go ner,neer 10.
fephine Il. Ctowell and many oth
.rs~ An Hll'staf cast Ne'''
Nk"lh' tNu pAt' -"
cdy. with an all'star cast. VIII also
be seen on the bill rms COMEDY
Is mixture OF laughs. thtiils. tA
citing moments and an ehtreiF IN
terosting finish.
COLI IN
Pauline Frederick. the screen
champion yillainess. has wrecked
SO many aomes since she has been
a picture actress that Time. the
great healer. Is ~ laps behind her
To give him n chance To catch up.
Pauline. In her new picture at the
Coliseum theatre. Thursday 10 sat
urday. plays a good. noble woman.
risht II Is her first ESSAY into
htfFfA FfHAf = AfAAAftAA H+tA $50 hftf ~
reports are that she Is great tn u.
The story II clyde Fitch's The
Woman tn the Case. There are
new Heexaliar comedy and
Photograph at the Coliseum. and a
lew orchestral program.
STRAND
One OF my earliest Jobs. SAYS
Robert Vivian. who acts In WI.
liam Fnxs ne- June Caprice sub
iect. Little Miss Happiness" At
the strand. was as a clerk on the
stock cxchang. in London ! soon
left the place. because ! dlacoy-
er4d that ftusuea uHa not fuN
strong point I've been financially
weak ever since
cLEmaER
When wurk on The Cave Man.
the latest vitagraph Blue Ribbon
Feature In five parts. now at the
Ciemm.r. was completed. Director
Theodore Marnton. found he had
taken 3gs scenes that involved sit.
! luations In everything from n howell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31

Concentration His Reason
Dear Miss Grey: | think | can
give the public pretty good rea-
son why girl closes her eyes
when a man kisses her
First Of all. why does a man close
his eyes when he kisses a girl? I'll
tell YOU why do H. The kiss Is
altogether more satisfactory.
A man who wishes TO concen-
trate, as a rule. closes his eyes
J. NJ. p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31

\ company Of 90 players left the
Culver city studio this week for
Pear valley. to enact a number of
the more important scenes for the
Triangle Kay Bee detective story by
G Gardner Sullivan. in which Thos.
Il. lnce will present William Des-
mond as the sole star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31

a. have moved. and when !
did ! took my rope wire clothes
line with me. The landlady said I
had no right to take Il. She said
what the tenants nail up she has a
right to keep. We used no nails
at all. The pulley was there, and
we put the wire thru, and asked per-
mission TO do so. Haven't | the
right to take my liner n ANITA.
A.-The clothes line would re-
main your property, even tho You
had nailed Il up. Certainly YOU
have right 10 take II.
Q.-Should a young lady shake
hands with a young man when meet
ING him on the street, II not. when
is II proper TO shake hands?
S. L.
A.-There is nothing improper
about offering the hand TO a friend
on the street. but Il is not custom
AIRY to do so. \ young lady shakes
hands when she is hostess In her
own home when greeting a guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
Boy Scouts

an educational, showing the outdoor life
OF this boy Notwithstanding, unusual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
REX
COLONIAL

To the long list Of screen sue
cesses scored by William Russell.
the virile young star OF the Ameri-
can Film company. must be added
his work in The Man Who Would
Not Die. at the Colonial. most
recent OF his Mutual Star produc-
lions
Cast for a dual role. one OF tho
most difficult OF screen portrayals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
STRAND

One OF my earliest jobs" says
Robert Vivian. who acts IN WI
liam Foxs ne1 June Caprice sub
ject. Little Miss Happiness. II
the Strand. vas as a clerk on the
stock exchange in London soon
left the place. because ! diac0v
cred that finance was not my
strong point I've been financially
weak ever since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31

yds., raid Wholesale Desiers for
4 yexstsb ies and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31

Country Nay and Grais
sPrtcss paid produesrb
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09

the matter with Representative Hay den and Senators Smith and Ashurst and that the letter to them would urge the passage of the appropriation after setting forth the statements made to the club by Director Manning. They would further be asked to set forth the claims of Arizona to the Secretary of Interior upon the passage of the necessary appropriation measure and to use their every endeavor to secure recognition of such claims and the es- tablishment of one of the three sta tions in this state. preferably at Tue son.
 The information received by the club was given to Dr. Ricketts for use by him in his coming trip east and win be furnished to other prominent min ing heads with requests that they per sonally take the matter u pwith the senators and representatives of this state and such others as they may know, and later, when the appropriate time comes to aid in presenting the claims of Arizona to the Secretary of Interior and urging his recognition of such claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
IF BACK HURTS
 BEGIN ON SALTS
Hush the Kidneys at once when Back. Achy or Bladder bothers-Meat
 form uric acid.

No man or woman who eats meat egularly can make a mistake by .ushing the kidneys occasionally, says well-known authority. Meat forms ric acid which clogs the kidney ores so they slugsishly filter or train only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you ct sick Nearly all be rheumatism. eadaches, liver trouble. nervousness, onstipation, dizziness, sleeplessness. ladder disorders come from sluggish .idneys.
 The moment you feel a dull ache in he kidneys or your back hurts, or if he urine is cloudy, offensive. full of ediment, irregular of passage or at ended by sensation of scalding, get bout four ounces of lad Salts from ny reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- ore breakfast for a few days and our kidneys will then act fine. This amous salts is made from the acid f grapes and lemon juice, combined 5ith lithia and has been used for enerations to flush clOgged kidneys nd stimulate them to activity, also neutralize the acids in urine so 1t ao longer causes irritation. thus end ng bladder disorders. lad Salts is inexpensive and can lot injure: makes a delightful efIer- 'escent lithia-water drink which all egular meat eaters should take now md then to keep the kidneys clean md the blood pure. thereby avoiding ierious kidney mplications.f
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
Fine Healthy Child
 Convincing Evidence
Simple Inexpensive Remedy Checks Early Tendency to
 Constipation.

About the first thing impressed on the young Mother is the necessity for regularity in her baby. which brings up the question of the most desirable laxative for children's use.
 Mrs. Jesse Richardson, Philpot, Ky, says she has used Dr. Caldwell's Syr- up Pepsin for the past year and that there is no medicine in the world like it. She writes, My little son. William, Jr.. just loved it because it is so pleas ant to take, and everybody talks about his being such fine healthy boy"
 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a compound of simple laxative herbs, free from any opiate or narcotic drug, and is the standard remedy for con stipation in thousands of homes throughout the land. Drug Stores everywhere sell it for fifty cents bot tie. Get a bottle of this excellent remedy, and have it in the house. A
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09

prevails and the impasse of snow. is pelting away. For the information of those who contemplate visiting the mineral sections of Yavapai county it is but fair to state that it will be sev- eral weeks before normal conditions again prevail. In the meantime, trails are being broken to the outlying mines and their ores are being shipped with almost the customary regularity.
 During last year, until late Decem- Der, Prescott was the outftting point for numerous prospecting parties. and was. throughout the year. the clearing house for many important mining deals. Figures secured fro mthe coun- ty recorders office prove that not since the panic of 1907 have so many mining transactions taken place and so many location notices filed in that office as during 1915. Ever since last spring the locating and relocating of mining claims has steadily increased the record for eleven months in 1915
 
 exceeding the entire year of 1914 by approximately 300 location notices. This record may be accepted as being significant of what the current year holds in the way of increased mining activity.
 Men whose names are synonymous with mining success elsewhere have, during 1915, investigated the diversi- fed ore-yielding possibilities of Yava- pal County and have, in a number of important instances, made extensive mine purchases Yet others are now in the field with like object in view. Hence, taken by and large, the year 1916-that infant prodigy. so recently left on the threshold of the world bids fair to labor Justify in the inter est of the mining industry of Yavapai County.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
FINISHED
 OF OATMAN MINES
sContinued from Page 1)

shaft, already down 1900 feet, to be continued to the 17OO-foot point The company has renewed its contract wit hthe Desert Power and Water Company of Kingman for electrical power and the new program of work will be inaugurated immediately. The Golconda mine, owned by the United States Smelling, Refining and Mining Company, is one of the most notable producers in the southwest and the, fact that the management has decided to sink to greater depth carries much significance.
 The Oatman Syndicate Mining Com pany, controlled by the Long and Me Iver interests and J. Parke Channing consulting engineer for the Adolph Lewissohn interests. recently begun the development of it's property, known as the Putney. 8f
 The main shaft, designed to go to the 500-foot point before any lateral work is attempted. has alreday been sunk to a depth of 25 feet. A 340 cu- bic foot compressor has been installed on the property and will be put into commission in the next thirty days, within which period the other mechan- ical equipment. including 40 horse power gasoline hoist, is expected to ar rive.
 vh1 fct A,1a 6x, the Lazy Boy arrived at Kingman re- gently and is now being hauled to the property. It will be installed and placed in commission within the next ten days, when operations will prob ably be materially increased. A com pressor has already been delivered on the ground but has not yet been plac- cd in commission. The shaft now measures 50 feet in depth.
 The Telluride shaft has reached the water level at the 52O point and sink ing operations, for the present, have been suspended. Simultaneous with the reaching of the water level. the shaft revealed the hanging wall sec ton of one of the two veins travercing the property. Samples taken from the shaft bottom showed free gold and banned we'll A station is being cut at the 520-foot point and upon it's com pletion, lateral work will begin. The Times has stopped sinking at the 150-foot point in it's main shaft and started north crosseut to the vein, an estimated distance of 25 feet. Drifts will be extended from it to pick up the excellent ore bodies exposed on the surface. Drifting continues in the Martin tunnel on the vein, the face assaying around s5 per ton. Condi- tions prevailing indicate that the bore is nearing an important ore body. The quent increased demand for tungsten. company recently sold the surface rights of it's property to General Man ager W. F. Gray, z. J. Bergerson. Hen ry Willard and Lee Myer and they have started townsite known as Times"
 Boulder Canyon District.
 The European war and the conse-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09

which is used for hardening steel, is great success that is attending the efforts of the Tungsten Mines Com pany, which is operating property of 12 claims in the Aqparius range of mountains, Boulder Canyon district, 5S miles southeasterly from Kingman. The company acquired the mine about six months ago and for some time past las been making frequent shipments of tungsten concentrates, running a. round SO per cent pure metal and val
 led at about s2 per pound. The com pany employees force of IA miners. which is to be increased in the near future when the management begins the development of 50 acres of tungs-
 en placer ground adjoining it's lode claims. The lode claims are travers- sd by no fewer than 20 veins. carrying tungsten and varying from inches to feet in width. The development work
 S being carried out through a series )f drifts tunnels, which al present give ! maximum vertical dapth of 800 feet.
 The product of the company is one of he best grades of tungsten concen- rates sold today, being exceedingly rec from impurities and in conse- luence meets ready sale, at high fig lres. The concentrates from the mill
 ,n the property are hauled over the
 mountain roads on their way to King man in wagons drawn by horses and the remainder of the distance over tha 1etter thoroughafres by auto trucks. l.. L. Stevens is general manager of the company and he is making an ex- cellent record for himself in the oper-
 ltion of the mine and mill.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09

by the middle of April next. The de- velopment of the property is going steadily ahead and the available ton mage of ore daily increased The first churn drill hole sunk by the company was put down to depth of GA feet, the lower 27 feet of which disclosed ore averaging better than three per cent copper. The drill encountered ''nect' of exceedingly hard boulders and for that reason it was pulled at the depth named. A second hole has been start ed at point near the present face of the shallow crosscut tunnel which has thus far intersected the ore body for a distance of 130 feet, revealing ore car rying from 3 10 25 per cent copper
 The sinking of the main shaft on the Golconda Extension from the 2S0- foot level to the 4O0-foot point has been completed by the contractors and the management is now cutting a sta ton preliminary to the extension of north drift O nthe vein to pick up the ore body which above the former named level yielded over s300,000 worth of ore. It is estimated that to reach the objective point from 40 to 60 feet of drifting will be necessary.
 Maynard District.
 Development work is going steadily ahead at the property of the Arizona Telluride Mines Company in the May nard District, 15 miles east of King nan, and the most gratifying results continue to be obtained The north drift on the Ohio vein, started from the face of a 20O-foot west crosscut tunnel. recently disclosed what is ap- parently the top of rich ore shoot The discovery consists of about a foot of decomposcd quartz which gives an assay of 5.44 ounces of gold and 2.96 ounces of silver or total of S112.2S per ton. Some of the ore from the fad shows free gold to the naked eye. The drift has been advanced about 15 fee, and is being continued. The south drift on the same vein. out 40 feet from the crosseut tunnel has been return ing values of from s1s to S62 per tor and is apparently nearing the down. ward extension of the shoot of high grade ore exposed at depth of 65 feet in No. 2 shaft. At No. shaft, which is down so feet on the Gaddis ledge, which parallels the Ohio vein at distance of about 125 feet. grading is in progress for hoist soon to be installed. It is the intention of the management to continue this shaft down to the 300-foot point and run lat erals for the thorough exploration of both the Gaddis and the Ohio veins. A picked sample from the bottom of Ma. shaf yielded an assay of sl6,s9S-
 75 per ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09


 Biz Jim A Bonanza. The ledge is 50 feet wide. 40 feet is solid ore. Stock advances from 26c to S135. Carter cuts ledge showing values up to 5000 per ton.
 Lucky Boy. adjoins the Carter. Is only about 100 feet from Big Jim. We ad- vised clients to buy Big Jim when it was selling at only Toe. We now advise purchase of Lucky Boy at once. It has advanced from 12 1sc to 19c. It will go higher. BUY LUCKY BOY NOW Write for our Free Market Letter. Just of the press with the latest news from the camp.
 E. H. SCHIEk & CO, Members Los Angeles Stock Ex- change, l24 West Fourth St. Los Angeles California