davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

! Announcement Is made % tho engage
mont OF Miss Dorothy pcmarCst, idugh
ter Of Mr., and Mrs. James Dsmarcst q
1913 Sixth street, to !. Chester johnson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J Erooks johnson
of -, Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

The hlsh school choral ORGANIZATIONS
~ Greater New York VIII give a Ma
festival beginning MAY : and terminal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
BLISS DIRECTS
HUGHES FINANCE

NEW YORK. July l7.-Cornelius
n. Bliss. son OF the late treasurer
of tho national republican commit.
tee, was today named TO the post
formerly occupied by his father. lIe
Will direct the financing OF the com.
Ing campaign OF Charles Evans
Hughes for tho presidency.
Chairman Wilcox issued call
mittee here July 20. The commit.
tee viii meet with Hughes 10 dis.
cuSs general campaign plans
Bliss called on Hughes and Ma
tional Chairman Wilcox today.
II appears certain that July II
will be agreed ON az the date for
the notification OF Hughes OF his
nomination.
The exact date for the departure
OF Hughes on his transcontinental
trip has not yet been set
II In Understood. however. he
plans TO return In time 10 make a
cleanup speech In Maine before the
election there the week OF Septem.
Der q
The coast trip IL not planned as
n general campaign trip Speeches
will be made IN only n few big
towns "a part OF what ~ termed AN
educational campaign
Later. the candidate will make a
whirlwind speech.making tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
CYNTHIA GREYs ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

mother is good TO me when my sis
tiers are away and tells me she
could not do without me. have
heard Of good home for boys not
far from here, but do not know
the name. VIII you please tell me
the name and what must do TO get
therel JIMMIE.
Al do not know what home you
mean. There are several orphan
homes. but these places are ri
boys who have nobody at all to
help them TO be good. You must
not be frightened away from your
home because your sisters are
cross. Girls DO not always I'M
derstand boys.
But a mother understands, tho
she often has very hard work to
keep her boys and girls from mis-
understanding one another.
You must be patient BE as good
as YOU can be. Don't answer back
when your sisters scold BE so
jolly and good-natured yourself
that your family will he ashamed
Of treating you unkindly.
al am girl % years old and
have been married twice. BY my
first marriage ! have two children,
one OF them being born five months
after obtained my divorce. Is IL
lawful 10 let this child go by my
second husbands name, or should
he maintain his fsther's7
Can a man, after his wife has
left him, sued and obtained her d.
vorce and custody OF her children,
take them away from her?
Also. can a ehlId's mother sue for
alimony after she marries asaln7
J. w. w.
A-Unless your husband legally
adopts the boy, he should keep his
fathers name.
A divorced man whose wife has
gained custody Of his children. can
not take them from her unless the
court gives him authority to do so.
A divorced woman who remar-
ries is not entitled to alimony from
her first husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17

While the truth Is the effect OF
such treatment on "a child's nature
ia much more lasting than mere
physical abuse. Your husband
does not csalize the injury he is
doing the child by this manner of
reproof He has allowed his TEN.
per rather than his judgment to
rule.
C.-please tell me " a person
wishing TO become governess
must take a course In that work
and. II so, where there is a deslr-
able place TO traln1 LOUISE.
A govorness must possess
primarily a good education end
good manners To impart these 10
her pupils. some experience in
teaching Is necessary For very
young pupils. she should train at a
kindergarten training school For
older pupils. a short course at a
normal school would be better.
al am to be married very
soon. Ny flance and have never
discussed the subject OF household
finances, and | really have no Idea
where he stands on the subject |
have waited for him 10 breach this.
but he has never done so. Do you
think II would be out OF place for
me to mention thls1 e. r. r.
A.-By no means. The time to
settle the money question is be-
fore, not after the wedding cere.
mony. This situation Is probably
the result OF negligence on the
part of your fiance. He doesn't
realize the uncomfortable position
you are placed in. You are willing.
of course, 10 make any necessary
sacrifices, but you want to know
where you stand.
al am a boy OF ID and | do
not get along very we'll at home.
Ny sisters are older and have no
patience with me. They Influence
my mother against me. Today one
OF them let my pet dog loose. He
became frightened by her loud
words and ran away, and now |
cannot find him anywhere. NJ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
0RPET ACQUITTED;
COST STATE $780, 900

WAUkEGAN. H.. July i7-Wil.
liam Orpets first hours OF free.
dom after lis ecguittal of the
charge OF numbering his school
sweetheart. Marian Lambert. were
spent with his parents on the Nc.
Cormick estate. near here.
The verdict Was reached Sstur.
day afternoon after five hours de.
liberation. The first ballot stood
II for acquittAl and | for convic-
tlon
When the verdict WIS read II
was plainly seen Orpet was greatly
moved. He shook each jurors
hand without n word J. II. Wiler.
son. chief council for the defense.
broke into tears.
The case consumed more than
three months. and cost the stat.
more than $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
This Free Book 10 Full OF Facts
Never Before Put In Print

This hook sums up all ws have learned
about rupture during 90 years Of CT
psrlsncs
SHOWS Just why elastic and spring
trusses are the ruptured mans worst enc
mics
Exposes tho humbug Appliances ("
methods" "pisstsrs" stc
Explains why operation IL nearly al
ways a needless gamble with dsath-and
Why. even N you manaE- 70 i've through
Il. you may have 70 keep on wearing q
truss
n shows why 90 days trial IL the only
safe way 10 buy anything for rupture and
how the Ciuthe f. the only thing you
can get on such a long trial because the
only thing good enough 20 stand such a
test.
Don't fail 20 get this hook--don't put n
off--the minute n takes you 70 write for
II may free you from rupture troubles for
the rest of your life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
so Days Trial 10 Prove
How Good II Is

We're 10 sornsfhinE--a guaranteed rupturs
holder-which has saved thousands ~
people from ever hsvins 10 bs operated on.
II has 80 Thoroughly proved It's merits
that we are willing 20 send " IN 80 days
trial
wen make 81 especially for your case
MAKE I, 20 your rnsasure-snd practically
lend I, 70 you fust for a test.
N II doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out or from bothsring you In ans
way, then you car sepf Z, back and "
wont COS, you single Dsnry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
HE SHIELDS BROTHER

A girl wno spent all the money
she could scrape together on her
sweetheart causes trouble In The
Inner Glow" AZ the Glass A. And
all the time. her sweetheart IN
shielding her brother. who has
stolen money from the firm he
works for.
The Seliy.Tribune and a comedy
are also on the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
SETTLE WITH STEEL

Mems disputes are settled with
steel IN Ben Blair" the Western
drama that heads the Alhambra
bill All tho primitive passions
are enacted during the unfolding
OF the story. In the end. Justice
descends upon the wrong doers
The film has a lot OF the color OF
the cattle country worked into the
settings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17

Mighty fe~ people ever have to be
operated on when first ruptured
Bot wearing makeshift trr-ss~ year
Shftsr year 3. sooner or later almost sure
70 make WORK for the surgeon.
You know that from your own sr
psrlsnce-you know you're worse nov
than a year aFO--probsbiy getting worse
all the time
n YOU keep on that way, how long will
~ be- before yan'li have - undergo a dan
ssrou. and expensive operation
Aren't you willing 70 let u pTove-bf
. so-daY Demonstration how you can
savs yourself from all that
Especially when you can make THIS 50
day tss, without having 70 risk a penny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
Don't send Any Money

Simply write for our free book-ths,
vii tell you everything you want 10
know
IL shows how our guaranteed rupture
holder 10 made on an absolutely new prin-
eipie. How ~ Instantly and automatically
, p~otects you susisst every strain - your
rupture can't possibly BE- forcsd out. And
how IN addition n providss m. only way
ever discovered for overcoming tho weak
boss ~hlch 10 me real cause ~ rupture
The hook tells hos our guaranteed rup.
ture holder--ghs famous ciuthe-ir 90 hen
sficisi that ph ysicisns IN all parts Of Amer.
les nov recommend II instead 81 advising
sn>rstion. How y has completely cured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17

EAGLE PASS. July i7.--Cnrran.
Al troops nj Piedras Negras and
Monclovia have moved south. TO
oppose large villlsta forces march
ing toward the border. II was learn
ed from Mexican sources today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
UTILIZE SEA COAST

The picturesque scenery OF
Northern CALIFORNIA; coast Ia de.
plcted on the screen in The Eye
% the Nixnt. the five.part Tri
angle production tina, IL now play.
Ing at the Liberty. Departing from
the usual run OF recent pictures.
this drama Ia q story OF the sea
rather OF sea coast village In
Engiand-and consequently a vast
majority of It's scenes demanded a
natural setting similar 10 appear
ance to the British coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
!. s. 70 MAKE PEACE
MOVE m EuR0PE7

MERLIN. July 1.-THE United
0ates IL confidentisliy sounding
American ambassadors regarding
internal conditions In Europe and
the public's attitude toward peace.
the Amsterdam correspondent Of
the vossisefe Zeitung reports.
with the object OF initiating a
peace move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17

o.-My husband quarrels with
our boy Of and uses the most
violent and profane language to-
ward him. 10 there anything can
do to stop lt4 MOTHER.
A-You can demonstrate with
your husband Unfortunately the
hruising OF the delicate sensibili-
ties OF child liz not so often made
n matter OF interference by the
law az In case OF bodily injury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
STAGE LIVELY FIGHT

carter Dr Haven 10 the star IN
From broadway to Throne.
now playing at the Mission. Com.
edy acting and intensely human
situations give the picture dia.
tiuotion. The story tells a tale OF
a fascinating Broadway boy who
became king When the picture
opens. Carter Is seen punching a
bag He Is training for prize
fight with the champion boxer OF
the community. This fight Is one
OF tn. most exciting fights ever
filmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17

The estate OF Ernest Carstens.
late Seattle banker and leader In
commercial affairs. IL worth si3i.-
oTo Sc. according to an apprais~-
ment filed In probate court SAtur-
DAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
SOCIALIST TO FIGHT

OLYMPIA. July l5.-Becsuse the
socialists failed 10 cast 10 Der cent
Of the vote for United States sen
ator at the last general election.
Secretary OF State Howell holds
that Bruce Rogers Is not entitled
70 place on the fall ballot.
Attorney Charlotte Jones OF Sc
attic has served notice that a writ
OF mandate will be asked 10 com.
pei Howell to place the socialists
name In the primaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17

thousands Of people whose cases seemed
almost hopeless. How II does away with
tho curse Of belts. leg straps and springs
How ~ IL psrspiraiion- proof and water
proof. and viii hold IN the bath How you
can try ~ 80 days without having to risk a
penny AMI h0w little u costs II you
keep a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17

NORFOLK. vs.-The British
steamer Junin Is aground off Cape
Henry, not far from the channel
thru which the German submarine
freighter Deutschland must pass
on her coming dash TO sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
Complete Report
Of Market Today


Priees Psil Wholesale Dealers fer
VEGETABLES aad Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
REAL PAINLESS
DENTISTS
a)1.'. r..
VNIO

In order TO introduce our new
twhalebone) plate. which IN the
lishtest and strongest plate known.
does not cover the roof OF the
mouth; you can bite corn off the
Tahs TX vnar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17

PROGRAMS TODAY
AIuANnNA--pastln faruam In ne,
Hisir." W~sf~v~ arsms.
CLASS A--'srb~ isu~r aIaw." drama
also comedy and rows weekly.
tOil>tt M--NIetsr Meore In tn.
sis~n.~ and Charlie Chaplin In ''v.g.
tosd."
ooro>iAi.-wnii-m Russell In -rh
Hlgh~.t Hta."
TWENTY-FIVE. ~. rbsmpses ID
The I've Of the >,sht'; K-y.ssse com
eds.
Nts>to>-cau.r he Hs,ea In ~rrur
broadway TO rhr"n-''i news pictorial
HEN-s.ersidine tsrrsr In '-rcmpts
tisn.~
srNA>p-rssnk k~~ras and eais
Marie, .. War. Women"
tfEMMEk--'-rh~ Eternal os~.tias.
With Olga r~srsv.. vi~~s Of tho n~utsh
land.
DEPICTS WARS HORRORS
BY depicting the horrors Of war
the sixpart feature production
Wars Women at tho Strand
makes strong plea for prepared
ness
II Is one OF those big scenic films
with climax after climax. amid ex
tensiye groupings OF men. horses
and other materials OF war.
Frank keenan, and Enid Marley
are featured In the cast. A critic
in the East. who recently reviewed
the film praised the "supers" as
well as the stars. and pronounced
Wars Women" a marvel In photo.
play making.
DEUTSCHLAND ARRIVES
The motion pictures OF thu mer
chant submarine Deutschland
taken a few minutes after she had
nosed up TO the docks In Baltimore.
arrived In Seattle Saturday. and
viii be shown At the Ciemmer 20,
the rest Of the week. Movie oper
ators fairly swarmcd around Cap;
Koenig and his crew when they
came ashore for the first time
They had difficulty AZ first. get.
ting him TO pose. Then he got into
the spirit OF the thing and let the
operators do as they pleased.
THE Eternal Question. with
Olga Petrova. Is also on the bill.
REAL cYpsies PLAY
A band OF 80 gypsies. with all
their paraphernalia. such as cara
vans. etc. were used In the filming
of various OF the scenes OF The
Vagabond." which opened at the
Coliseum Sunday. These nomads
on their pilgrimage to Southern
California. were camped just on
side OF Los Angeles. when a repre-
sentative OF the Chaplin. Mutual
studios engaged them for the pic.
ture.
SHOWS lOvA6LE SIDE
The statement that Geraldine
Farrar can play only heavy dra.
matte roles is repudlated in her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
Don't Let Your Truss
Make Operation Necessary

Operation rupture wouli La rdly
for the elasic and sprins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
HE'S a NEW YORKER

William Russell. being a born
and bred New Yorker. gives the
essential touch OF realism to his
delineation OF the Wall st. broker
and prominent ciubman. Oliver
Strong. hero OF Tho Highest hid. !"
at the Colonial Mr. Russell In
supported by Charlotte Burton aud
an erccllcnly chosen cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17

production. The Temptation. the
attraction at the Rex this week
As the struggling young opera sins
er In love with tho penniless com.
poser. Miss FarrRr shows the
lovable side OF her character. What
she endures rather than leave him.
the beautiful tenderness she shows
when they are together. are ex.
pressed as only Geraldine Farrnr
can express them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17

All WORK guaranteed Tor 10 years.
Have impression taken In tho morn
ing and get teeth same day. Exam
nation and advice free.
Call and see samples of Our Plate
and bridge work. We stand
the Test Of Time.
Most OF our present patronage is
recommended by our early custom
ers, whose work IL stil giving good
m tiafaction. Ask our customers who
have tested our work when coming
10 our office. he sure you are in tho
right place. Bring this nd with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-17
SHOWS LovAsLE SIDE

The statement that Geraldine
Farrar can play only heavy dra.
matte roles is repudlated in her
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26

Ny principal argument for ask
ing for denomination and re-
election as Secretary of State is
SERVICE. l have given that.
I have conducted the State De-
partment as a well organized bust
ness-a maximum Of efficiency
and a minimum Of expense. l
have been on the job personally at
all times to see that the state S
business and your business was
cared for. AS to my official acts,
the records speak, and 1 can say
in all sincerity that I have done,
in every case, the right as l saw
it. My experience in this office
is valuable to you because l am
willing and able to use it to your
advantage. Therefore, by reason
of the Service I have given you,
and the Experience I have gained,
I desire, and feel that I deserve,
recognition at your hands and
your vote at the coming June
Primaries.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
Local News

Don't forget to see ''Midsum-
mer Eve" to be given Thursday
evening, June LIST, by the chill
dren of the first four grades Of
the public. school.-Adv.
Graduation announcements
have been received in town by
the school friends Of Vic Wallin
who graduates from the nigh
school at Colorado Springs next
week.
The hail Wednesday did quite
a bit of damage to the fruit
trees. Some. say there will
still be plenty Of fruit as the
trees were loaded with blossoms
and big yield was expected.
The farmers are. very happy ov
er the prospects Of getting good
roads. The graders have been
working on the road north Of
town and it alkaedy begins to
look like q road.
Beginning Jnne 1st., we will
have to make q raise Of 20 per
cent on the prices given on the
job ticket. The price Of paper
has gone up 80 rapidly and SO fer
that this IS made necessary in
order to meet expenses.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
Told His Reason.


The bride looked elegant in her white
pomme de terre caught up with gor-
gonzolas, and everything was going
along swell.
The minister spake, ''If any one
knows any reason whereto bywith-
standing this man should not marry
this woman let him chirp up now or
forever take back seat
There was stir in the last row.
A pale faced man rose to his feet
''I know a reason!"
The entire seventeen spectators turn
ed their eyes on the speaker rs the
eyes Of one specked tater.
"Name it!' thundered the minister.
.tI'm his tailor" said the little man,
''and he's owed me $3.50 for seven
years, and IL he's been unable to pay
It all this time how can he pay It
when he has wife to support as well
as himself?"
1.-THE man is right. can't marry
you" said the minister. who had start
ed out as a tailor himself. And the
ceremony did not proceed until the
tailor had passed his hat among the
guests and collected all but $2.19-
Pittsburgh Press.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
H. J. L1NDE

Candidate for Republican Nomina,
ton for Attorney General for
Second Term
Born near RidgeWay in Winnie
sheik County, Iowa. Graduated from
Luther College, Decorah, Iowa, in
1901. Member of the Faculty at
Park Region Luther College, Fergus,
Falls, Minnesota from 1901 to 1903.
Graduated from the College of Law
of the University of Minnesota in
1906. Praotdced law in Mountrail
County, North Dakota, until elect
ed Attorney General in 1914.
l submit my record in the past for
the consideration of the Republican
elections of the State. l renew the
promise made at the last election
that l will not shirk any public duty
prescribed by law. shall appreciate
your support.
Henry j. Lnde.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
He Started the Trouble.

He started the Trouble.
Mrs. johnson had begun to learn
French and was gleefully informing
her husband of the rapid progress she
was making in her studies.
"I'm afraid remarked johnson,
'that you'll soon grow tired. I've
known people tackle foreign tongue.
expecting to know all about it in a few
weeks, but before they have mastered
even the rudiments their enthusiasm
has evaporated and they have given
up the task as hopeless"
4'Oh. that's not the case with me,'
declared Mrs. johnson confidently. 81
am getting on splendidly, and Pro-
fessor Dubois says l shall soon begin
to think in French
"Well," the husband murmured, II
won't interpose any further objection,
and shall be glad when you are able
to think in Erench. It will be some.
thing you have been unable to do in
any other languageg'
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26

At the Congregational church
next Sunday evening Attorney
j. T. McCulloch and Prof. M. E.
McC cCrdy will be the speakers.
Pete Lakaduk of Max was in
town Tuesday and told of the
fire in his town Monday that
caused the death Of a man.
Two new families have been
welcomed into our city this week,
both from Wilton, Rev. and Mrs.
r. E. Wilson and Mr.. anil Mrs.
Green and antilles.
Wanted-a reliable girl for
general housework. Wages $50.
a month, if competent. Mrs. P.
E. Byrne, Ave. A., Bismarck, N.
D.-Adv. /!
Any one owning autos who
cam carry any extra passengers
to cemetery on Memorial day
will please advise Martin Hol-
tan.
The rain last Saturday was
just what was needed. The sea-
son is late but with plenty of sun
shine now things will grow and
no doubt ripen before the frost.
The committee on parade or
Memorial Day would like to, have
all automobiles and carriages
form in the line Of March to
the cemetery on that day.
Jacob G.. Nathan, who lives %
miles north Of here, spent We'd
nesday in town greeting friends
and transacting business. While
here he became subscriber to
the Leader.
IF some of the speeders do not
slow up within the city limits
there is going to be a sad ac-
cident here like the: one that
took place in Dickinson last
Sunday. A driver ram over a
three year old child and; killed
her instantly. 1t is best to think
of "safety first. -
There is ONE thing that all
should remember, housewives an
business men, and that is that
almost the biggest nuisance in
a town is the loose papers that
are allowed to blow around
town. After each wind storm,
and there have BEEN plenty Of
them. this spring, the fences and
trees have been surrounded with
thrash that has not been burned
up when th1;own outside. We
have given our town a good
housecleaning, let's try to keep
lit clean by destroying all papers
that 90 i'm the rubbish pile.
That uWashburn is becoming
widely KNOWN Is aLLeSIed ny
the fact Of such a reliable and
up4to 1date entertainment as
Christy's Big new hipodrome
shows made' a date here. 1t is
a show widely differing f"om
anything ever exhibited in this
section, and.is.endorsed.by press
notices wherever exhibited. 1t
is SO long since many Of us locat-
ling here have had an opportu-
nifty to see circu; that we
should grasp the occasion to be
there and be youngsters again
for an hour or two. The bppor-
tunity will arise on Tuesday,
Nav 3O.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
County Judge

County Judge
To the Tax Payers and Voters OF
Mclean County, North Dakota:
l am a candidate for the nomhna-
ton for the office of County Judge
at the June primaries. My politics
Ia, honest and faithful service to
each and all, and efficiency and
economy in the conducting Of the af-
fairs of this office. My platform fs
my past record as your servant. You
influence and votes are most re-
mechfuQly asked for by,
Your humble servant,
Geo. p. Gibson,
Paid Adv. 80, Wash'buml, N. D.