davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04

veal her secrets 70 the eeoloals'.
the rose her beauty 70 the botan-
ist, 80 likewise. nature will only
reveal her secrets to those who
live close to nstvre--snd not 20
tnos. who live and work In a
stuffy newspaper office. However.
agree with you In saying that w.
norsnee 10 tho root OF all evil. ard
that education IL superior 70 sser.
lIixstion. But. first Of ell. you
must have something you can edu-
cate. Could you educate Q cabbage,
or Instruct . turtle how 10 make
soupf
Sooner or later we must face this
great truth--thst In order TO pro.
duco better type Of human be.
lngs, we must pay more attention
20 their breeding. or az you call u.
their rearing. presume you mean
10 say that human beings are rear.
ed. while the lower animals are
only bred; but whsts the differ.
enee between breeding and rear
lno7 o. !. NJ.
ALI II were not for tho fact
that 1t has not yet been a decade
since made my debut In "A stuffy
newspaper office: that ! first
opened my eyes in the beautiful
country "Tar from the madding
crowds" lived not only close 10
nature. but WITH NATURE; ran
barefooted thru the woods. climbed
trees. waded brooks-marveled at
the big. soft, warm rain drops that
brought the violets, May flowers
and buttercups In spring. the warm
sun and blue skies and bright but.
TEXTILES in summer. tho painted
vine maple leaves in autumn. and
even at the whirring white snow.
flakes, the huge lcicles, hoar.froBt
and frozen streams OF winter. |
would feel completely squelched
by your letter. But the trees. the
birds. the flowers and bees we're
my only companions. and II was
from them that first learned the
wonderful story OF Life. II was
they who made me feel that there
IL vast Intelligence, incompre.
hensible. behind every living oreas
ture and thing. even behind the
whole universe.
You have not proved TO me that
tho human mind does not possess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
PANTACES HAS
A SNAPPY BILL

Lively tunes you II like 10 whis-
tie. with lots OF dash and pep. are
being offered in the headline act
at the Pantaees theatre this week
lin Mexico" a musical comedy.
featuring ALI Gouldlng, Edith Stay
art and a nifty chorus. Goulding
IL a capable laugh-getter.
And now they've got a man VAN.
pre- Regular Theda Bara in
pants. He's hlackmailer. who
plays prominent role in After
Ten Years" very clever sketch.
Hugo r. Koch. Marie Dunkle and
+. II. Horner appear in the act.
O'Neal and Wamsloy do n com
edy "rube" turn, In which verbosity
80 the keynote. The Sourdough
Trio offer a pleasing singing act
with Alaska scenery.
Stunts on the ladder are per
formed BY the Bremens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04

War nown that came sputtcring
over the cables from the Aoditer-
ranean 10 America Monday carried
added dolcfulness To Seattle.
The news that the GicnKyle. one
Of the nobiest Of tho liners intro
duced IN local shipping circles dur
Ing 1915. had been the victim OF
undersea warfare. struck here with
shocking impact
The Giengyle came To scattl. for
the first time last March. a mighty
triumph Of foreign ship building.
Her hull had been damaged. She
went into the dry docks OF tho so-
attic Cons ruction and Dry Dock
Co. for repairs. She was there n
day. Then Hhe slipped back into
the wntsr. ready 10 40 on hor peril
Gus way 10 Vlafiyostok. loaded
with munitions
Then came the longShor~msn's
strike Tho dock workers IN Van.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
COLISEUM AND PROSPERITY

A n AUSPICIOUS Beginning Tor The year IS The
"A opening of the magnificent Coliseum theatre
this week. AS evidence of faith in Seattle, the Sea-
port of Success, this beautiful photo playhouse,
than which none in the entire United States is its
peer, speaks volumes more than mere words. Here
IS represented fortune whose security rests upon
the abiding conviction that Seattle is bound to ex
pand and to grow even bigger and greater than in
the past
Without doubt as fine theatre as any In the
land-a structure that is a work of art, with an
orchestra that rivals the best In the country, with
pictures of paramount worth, the Coliseum comes
to Seattle during the first week of 1916, herald
of good times and prosperity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
HERBERT QUICK SAYS:
Government, Ship Yards Should Build Navy the
Nation Needs

Tho nert thing which strikes tbs
man with the democratic instinct
as a mighty favorable thing In tbs
record OF Daniels is the Htraightfor
ward manner IN which he has join
cd issue with the armorers and
shipbuildsrs In protecting the gov
eminent axains, tho high bids for
tho new battieships.
lie l!ftsd . corner OF the veil and
showed the American people a
glimpse OF bids which seemed tc
be fired beforehand By agreement
The government shIpyards
should Be equipped 10 make
every wsrship within their C.
psclty 20 make. unlsss private
bidders submit bids a. figures
lower than those which the
government ysrds can make.
There can be only one excuse FOL
letting the contract 10 bidders un
tess they do underbid the govern
ment Yards. and that II the neces
sity OF making the ships taste
than they can be made by the nav,
department
may differ with the plans o
tho navy department as to wha
should be built. but I am In favoi
OF building the vessels which tn,
men who will be called upon TO sal
them say they want. and that Al
rapidly as possible.
We are making no friends IN thii
era OF wnr-and va are maxim
powerful enemies.
Make no mistake. THOSE WHO
SPEAK OF THE EXHAUSTION
OF THE NATIONS WHEN THIS
WAR rs OVER ARE DELuDED.
When u II over. there will b.
millions and millions OF the hes
soldiers the world has ever seei
ready for fighting anywhere in th,
world. and navies much more pow
erful than ours which will b.
smsrting for war 10 enable then
TO wipe out the stigma OF thes'
years OF inactivity.
AND THOSE NAviEs AND
ARMIES WILL NOT BE COM.
MANpED BY FRIENDS OF
TtE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04

Dear Miss Grey: In . recent 10
-, you have given expression to
tno following: ~ you can detect
any o. the elements Of higher civ.
1tlGation In law which would
oeaeo the rearing Of human beings
oooooooed Of Divine intelligence
uoon . par with the breeding OF
~ lower animals. your Ideas are
GhejreIy beyond my eomprehen-
sDoh.S
% you mean 10 Infer that human
bolnos are guided BY Divine In
oolDI0eNee IN the matter Of breed
I80, while the lower animals are
&olf " you do. ! must cay thai,
you are very much mistaken. But
IN saying this. ! wish 20 console
you With the fact that the vast ma
losity Of mankind have fallen Into
tho same error. Knowing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
BY Herbert Quick

written Especially for The start
Secretary Daniels "a consistent.
iy pushing on toward his ideal of
government manufacture OF war.
ships.
In this he viii have the support
OF most people who understand
tho matter. but tho decision may
destroy him all the same. The of.
Tended interests may keep tho PEG.
pie from understanding the matter.
The attacks on him win not be
made for the expressed reason that
he turned down the big shipbuild-
ers' bids-
They viii come out OF the air.
from here and there. from n~wsps.
psrs far from any supposed con.
nccticn with tho shiphuilding In
dustry.
nui they win originate in tbs
minds ~ these disappointed bid
ders Just the same. or In the
minds OF political opponents who
align themselves with the ship
building and Armor.makinE crowd
These attacks have been very com
mon in the past
But we are making up our
minds 80 people that the
criticism, OF Daniels 10 lrsplr>
ed by interests which. havlna
had their hands In the public
treasury 20 the arrpits for so
year,. are enraued because
Daniels asks them 20 cease
making hogs Of themselves.
The thing which turned tho tide
in favor OF the secretary Of ths
nevy-and no one can deny thai
the tide OF comment. criticism and
Influential public opinion had beer
running strongly against hlm-wai
his appointment Of his great nava
advisory board OF civilian inventors
and scientists.
That board IA now In being, {,
composed OF over a score OF the
ahlest mon in America. Ia workinl
hard. and. according 10 soma o.
the best judges. will be worth q
lbattleshlp a year TO tho nation.
And II doesn't cost the nation
one cent,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
ONE WAY no AVOID CONSCRIPTION HENRY, TRY THIS!

GASOLINE in Texas has jumped from 10 cents
" per gallon to q cents, and Is still jumping
Texas has an antitrust law and has one great,
and several small, socaed independent oil con-
Germs. Texas has large producing petroleum fields
of its own and is next door to the immense Okla
homa fields. If the arbitrary advance in the price
of gasoline cannot be prevented in Texas II cannot
be controlled anywhere II is an outrageous and
unwarranted lexy of tax on the automobile own
erS of the United States. II is Shylock Rockefeller
demanding his full pound of flesh-and getting ii.
There's but one remedy in sight; readjust-
ment of automobile carburetors to permit the use
of substitute fluid. Here is real fine and dandy
opportunity for Henry Ford to use his remarkable
ingenuity and superfluous wealth to some purpose.
medal for the man who beats the Coaoil
Johnny con game!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04

facts a. ! DO. allow me to Inform
you that the lower animals. ~neth-
er possessed Of Divine intelli-
oenee or not. are more moral In
their behavior towards each other
than are the majority Of human
beings possessed, az you have said
Of Divine intelligence. What 10
Divine IntelII9encef What would
you call that wonderful intelligence
which guides the spider 20 spin and
weave his web! The bee 70 gather
his honey giant tree to grow In
the forest from a small seeo-or .
mosquito 20 feed upons your life
blood-if not a Divine irteIIlsenee1
Do you consider yourself superior
TO the mosquito that feeds upon
your " so, what does the mos
quito think Of your
But since the rock Will only re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04

TO a greater degree this rntellI.
Eencel What power is II that en-.
aoles man 10 progress step By a,cp
TO civilization II rs intelligence
that impels tho spider 20 spin its
web. tho bee TO gather it's honey
but the beasts. the birds and the
Insects are not endowed with the
power OF reason: they cannot cal.
cuiate. advance. progress. They
have not moved out OF their
grooves sinc1 time began, and they
viii continue 20 exist as they are
as long as tim. Ia: while man has
made marvellous strides in progress
sion. Human beings possess that
Intelligence TO greater degree
they have tho power OF undorntand.
Ing. therefore there Ia no excuse
for those who allow their animal
natures to dominate over their rea.
soning faculties.
o.-Do you think u proper 10,
a husband TO love and kiss hi,
Niece. a girl ~ years old7 I don,
like u and we have auarreied q
great deal over II. He says I have
no cause 70 be Jealous because she
10 his relative; but don't think
u looks very nice. What do you
think Please answer at once.
A WIFE.
Ats too bad. since you both
think auarreling such sport. TIM,
you can't find something really
worth while TO quarrel about. II
you feel that you cannot trusi
your husband. even with his owr
flesh and blood. why did yot
marry hlm7 You are n foolish
Jealous woman and tho sooner yor
forget II. the better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
Lash Doctor in His
Chair; Steal S246

Two patients turned the tables
on Or Y. kakih Monday night, In
his n. p, hotel rooms.
They asked for consultation
got II and then showed gun In his
face.
Then he was dashed to chair
and the mon got away with s24t
worth OF iewelry and $3.50 cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04

Transcription, England'S war worry can
~ never hamper Switzerland and Australia, the
critics say. Those two countries have demo
cratic armies" The training of boys for military
service begins in school days and continues until
age has untitled the man for military service.
The democratic army is possible in the
United States.
The engineering students of the University
of Cincinnati who spend half their time in actual
work as laborers on engineering jobs make as
much progress in their classes in five years as is
made in four years by students in other colleges
where all the time is spent in class work.
Why not adapt the experience of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati to national defense and for
ever avoid the hugbear of CONSUMPTION" thru
hiring soldiers by giving them training citizens'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
BEWARE OF YOUR CON-
pANN

At the Mission theatre. the
News Weekly shows the Ma
tional Republican league as
sembled at Washington. ID. c.
Hold on TO your watch and
chain" said the fellow in the
14th row. center. TO his neigh
Dor. And just then the pic
ture showed John Hays Ham,
mond. president OF the league.
And Hammond was holding
on 10 his watch chain. all
right. all right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04

SAM WALL, PLEASE COPY
The following came In the malls
this morning:
Editor The Star-I don't caro-
what Tacoma calls Mt. Rainier.
only don't let them move II.
Il have ranch up the valley and
II they move II, the river Will dry
up and can't get water to irrigate.
"SuBsCrBER."
KATE JORDAN HAS HER
HEROINE TAP WITH A WEARY
FOREFTNGER" IN HER STORY
IN THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST. EVER SEE A WEARY
FoREFINGER,
A lot 81 klds have done their
Christmas swapping early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04

eouver. u. C.. would not load the
GleDEyle. Trouble brewed hers and
followed her TO Tacoma. She was
finally loaded under tho shadow Of
strife. A bargle load OF strike.
breakers we're towed 10 Tacoma.
and between hours OF work they
were housed In the stream. 20
avert assaults between union and
non.union men.
AS koon ms We are clear. we will
DO 'rc. from danger" Capt Web.
strr. OF the Glenryie. told Lewis
Muirhesd. the photographer. who
made tho above pictures when the
liner was here. Something miThi
happen while we are loading. but
there Ia little TO worry about when
We are AZ sea. because they Will
have a hard time getting At US
Tho news Of her sinking cut deep
In Seattle. The men on the wafer
front talked OF little oils. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04

Some OF the
fellows who talk
OF consolidating
really want the
Chamber 70 sb-
sorb the Com
rereiai club"
qro~ied Everett.
True today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04

Colds cause grip. laxative Promo
Quinine removes the cause, There Is
only one 'BROMO oUININE." Il. w.
Groves signature on box fkc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
SAVE" SAYS LAWYER HIGGINS

Judge Frater says our courts
are too swift with divorces. No
such complaint on a decision in
the Seattle, Renton & Southern
case. Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04

N you have vacant room or
house, let a star Want Ad rent II
for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
A FINE TEST

NECRETARY DANIELS Is accused Of lying
~ down TO" the armor trust because he seems
to favor heavily-armed battleships rather than
fast, lght-aunored bate-cruisers, to which latter
the naval construction board gives preference.
Whether a secretary or a naval construction
officer is or Is not in cahoots with the armor
trust can always be easily and definitely discovered.
Does he favor Uncle Sans making the armor'
You can safely bet your last dollar that no armor
trust owns the fellow who truthfuly answers
yes to this question
THE BELLIGERENTs. generally. celebrated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04

to buanyH den KnAr o
10 n o
be got n o
threatened with legislation the cold weather
heeompa stepped up m a man. md to the matter st
were in cns lie onsa n tn has
6 hes s sometime work. md more dol
e company should going d't % n d re-
curing n the al he temper a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04

LOOKS LIKE FORD's PEACE is
IN PIECES.
What habit are you going
70 give up this Year," asked
Joe Newberger. the youngest
looking banker In ~ counties.
OF r. v. Ankeny. vice president
Of the Seattle National.
"l'n going 20 cut out dating
my letters 1885," said An
keny.
AT THE STRAND THEATRE.
the Pathe Weekly shows Rev.
Charles W. Aked jumping leap
frog" over some other minister on
the Oscar Twice. No. we're not
trying 10 prove thereby that the
Oscar was a good place for squir-
rels. Our thought at this time
merely drifts 20 DR.. Matthews Of
our own town. and what a high
old time DR.. Aked would have had
jumping leap frog" over him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04

THE BELLIGERENTS. generally. celebrated
Christmas quietly in the trenches Whyp They're kill
ing each other in the name Of the Lord aren't thew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
Ev TRuE's SISTER SAYS:

We agree with
the rule that
people shouldn't
talk about things
they don't under
sta nd. Yet every
body talks about
the weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04
- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR &$2===:
Opposes Naval Academy the Goa
is going to oppose the establishment Of

Of is going
academ on the PaGfco
Can be Humphrey o
b HI it &c
he
l ton il instead Of himself?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04


WE'D LIKE TO TRY
THE CLOTURE RULE
UPON
81 The pest who reads
movie" lines aloud.
G The boob who does his
counting on our party
phone.
On The rob with another
Ford story.
On The sweet young thing
who murders the piano
next door.
C Babies at 3 &. m.
or The rattle OF Tom Muir
phine's flivver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04

LOOKS LIKE rORD's PEACE Is
IN PIECES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-04

AND THOSE NAviEs AND
ARMIES WILL NOT BE COM.
MANpED BY FRIENDS OF
THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-19

HAVRE, July 18.-Reports arriv- ing from African operations show that the last band of German troops operating in East Africa are now being quickly rounded up. The Bel gian troops from the Congo sud- denly came upon the Germans who were reaching Victoria Nyanza ana dispersed them after considerable skirmishing in which twenty native and German troopers were killed.
 The Germans are now practically without any holding throughout Africa, but are putting up a gueril- la fight in dozen different sections with varying success. The Boer troops from Africa are sniping row ing bands of natives and Germans while few are daily surrendering.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-19
AT THE DREAM.

"The Gilded Fool" great Broad way success starring William Far mum, will be presented at the Dream tonight. This extraordinary five part production with an all- star is one of the best photo-plays of the season. William Farnum who plays the title role in this gripping feature, is assisted by the famous Maude Gilbert, Broadway favorite. The cast includes Mar garet Vale, niece of President WI son, Charles Guthrie, Harry Sping- Ter and many other players of un- doubted ability. It is compelling story of high finance and "The Gay White Way and proves that fool and his money are soon parted
 The first show starts at ' sharp.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-19

two hours until the authorities au- thorized the use of dynamite against the home of the wholesale slayer. The murderer was wounded in three places and after being taken in custody following the ex- plosion, he died in the hospital.
 M'Intosh went home at noon to his residence apparently quite nor nal. Two neighbors attracted by the screams of the infuriated mans wife ran to her rescue, he met them almost at the doorstep with revolver and shot them dead also. Two other bystanders who endeavored to grip M'Intosh
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-19

BALTIMORE, July 18.-The un- der sea merchantmen, Deutschland is now ready to make it's dash, Captain Koenig watching the matches. closing yesterday evening at late hour on a very precious cargo of nickle, rubber and brass. Reports are to the effect that many British patrol boats are outside the three mile limit of the Chesapeake waiting to chase the submarine merchantman. However there re- ports are not full confirmed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-19
GERMANS COUNTER ATTACK S0MME REGION
British Still Advance
 On The Western Front

ment said to be in touch with abso- lutely reliable authorities, pretends to deny that the present offensive in the Somme region was intended to assume the nature of drive. The demonstration in force as the forward move was intended to be, merely revealed the fact that the German lines were not as strong as was expected. The German counter offensive in the Somme region 1s in grave danger of being outflank- ing by the British.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-19
Very Conflicting Reports Reach Here From EurOp

have suffered bad repulse along the Lipa and below Riga. In the form CT section General von Linsingen had concentrated his troops in an effort to counter attack the Rus. sians who have been camped on the eastern bank in force with an ad- vance army only on the western side of the lower Lipa. This re- suited in severe fighting in which the Russians lost heavily and have withdrawn.
 The Hindenberg counter attacks were too weighty for the Russians south of Riga and they were con-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-19
NEWSPAPERS PLAY UP
 ALL STRIKE DISORDERS

SEATTLE, July 18.-Both the Times and the Post Intelligencer are now coming out strongly against the striking longshoremen. Tn addition they are playing up the strike disorders and suggesting the militia and injunctions as first aiG t0 the injured employers. This is an obvious attempt to sway the public against the unionmen.
 1he Mayor today increased the number of patrolmen in the city, especially upon the water front, but Mayor Gill declares that the em
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-19
NEGRO KILLS SEVEN
 AND WOUNDED DIES

found the door closed upon them AS they tried to enter the house before the arrival of the police he shot them dead. As he did so a pa trolman who had already sent in a general call reached the house and when he attempted to get in he was shot in the abdomen through the door. By this time one hundred ana fifty men had come up and miscellaneous crowd who were every now and then obliged to seek shelter from the mad negro. Finally the house was dynamited and M'In- tosh captured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-19

CHICAGO, July 18.-Bob M'In- tosh, heat crazed negro, employed in the Post Office as clerk, killed his wife today, two neighbors and two bystanders who attempted to interfere with his fiendish work. A policeman attempting the danger ous feat of entering the negro's home was also shot dead. Seven others were wounded. The crazy man fought off one hundred and fifty police. and many civilians for
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1S.- The Senate voted on the naval pro- gram today which is somewhat ex- tensive after all. The expenditure will be the greatest on record and includes many ships of all classes. The capital ships included in the first years building include four super dreadnaughts and four battle cruisers.
 This program it is stated, will bc increased as occasion calls for it. Washington politicians think tha:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1S.- The United States State Department is now considering the necessity of send ig a severe ultimatum to the Allies on the continued and ve,y aggravating interference with the United States and cther neutral mails. Tire government of Den mark has drawn attention to the