davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28

These garments we're for
merry ti.75. A splendid win.
ter weight cotton an incom.
plcfe range OF sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
China Shop

A clearance OF odds and ends. such 40
bits Of china. glassware. bric-a-brac, ETC.
At greatly reduced prices
MacDouKAll-so Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28

Momen's Boots fnrk
street and dress
wear. button or laced
styles. Of dun or patti IA 6k
ont leather Kid or 91sVJ
cloth top styles. Ia
compIe, 70 Hines. h'-
Mao Dougail-southwi wick.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
Stocking Shop


Wornep's 400 SILK
Stockings, In Sizes IN
~ and . only; plain nAT
black or two-tone ef- wv
fects. Reduced to
ChiIdren's stock
s. s; !: :i
pair
Boys and Girls
Guaranteed stock
ings--6 pairs guar
anteed TO wear ~
months or they viii 10l
be replaced by the /or
manufacturer. G ASLS
pairs for 1bc. or
single pair win be
sold. without the
guarantee, for
Mac DougHll- Southwick.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28

offers n fine line OF Brassieres
nt 5Oc-Cross back and front
fastening models, some trim
med with Filet pattern lace.
others with embroidery. large
quantities Of every size from
the smallest TO the largest.
Special. see.
--NheDougall- Southwick.
Third Floor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-01

{ tective violence as in Colorado, and the preparedness scheme then comes in handy to shoot the strikers into submission.
 It is for this purpose there are cossacks in Pennsylvania. It was thus the gunmcn recruited militia of Colorado functioned and the Nevada rough riders have already claimed their strike victims.
 This is the preparedness scheme that appeals to Big Business. This is the preparedness scheme that Big Business is fer forcing upon the country under the Terror of an ima- ginary foe, and the most pitiable figure of all is this man Gompers ap- bearing before the promoters of such preparedness and asking that the federalized militia be not used on strike duty.
 The suggestion that tho working class should not be called upon to bear the cost of preparedness is superfluous. They will not It's q rich mans luxury and the rich man from that portion of the product Of labor will easily dig up sufficiency for that purpose. The worker will not have his wages increased on ac- count of it; but neither will he be called upon to pay for 1t.
 It's funny thing, but reading be- tween the lines of some of these preparationist orators there seems United States has such a small army that it cannot afford to butt into the martial circus that is now redden- ing the soil of Europe. Some of those gory minded heroes long to emulate the deeds of valor of the great ones across the pond ana would, if they could, drag this na- tion into the bloody maelstrom But that's only make believe. The munitionists want their profits and Big Business wants to be prepared against dissatisfied working class so that when they ask for more bread they can give them what they gave them at Ludlow, more bui- lets.
 Not all may be of this intention, but the more far seeing and the shrewder who turned down the Roo- sevelt suggestion of the Swiss sy- stem are. They know what they are preparing against.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-01

editorial pages. put together, and the people will form more opinions from current events as told in the news columns, than all the most learned criticism thereupon in the editorial page.
 Most peoples ideas come stealthi. ly and unsuspectingly enough to their brains. And it is quite re- markable that they realize this in- stinctively It is because of the ideas that are created in the simp- lest movie plays that authoritarian minds have constituted boards ot censorships and say what may and what may not be thrown on the screen.
 The warning that Is published ill the war pictures from President Wilson on the neutrality question shows clearly enough that these pie lures have the power to inspire ana they cannot inspire without exciting thoughts correct or partizan, And possibly it is now too fate. hut the postal authorities are themselves endcavoring to exercise a pow arful censorship as to whet may and what may not be published in the Gews columns of the paper
 The Masses was lately exciudel from all the New York Subway news stalls. Not for any editorial, but because of poem on Jesus Christ and Billy Sunday written in street colloquialism and cartoon by Sloan. It did not matter tha: the reading matter in the editorial or other articled pages contained much more mordant and erosive material. The company excluding the monthly knew that it was the. cartoon and the simple poem that everyone understood did the work. Intellectualism usually over-reacheo itself. It's the simple news story, the simple cartoon or the common poem that fills tho bill, excites thoughts, creates ideas and in- spires with dyncmic sentiments.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-01

There is quite an interesting ar ticle in an exchange concerning the value of the editorial page in d newspaper The writer thinks that it has comparatively little value educationally or otherwise. Probably that is true. At least the editorial page is of such little value as hardly to direct or inspire any action in consequence of urg- ings therein expressed. .. People do not tGko the ideas that lead them to adopt certain courses of action from the newspaper, any more than they do from tho pulpit or the stage. Occasionally perhaps an article strikes home and gives food for thought, but as a general rule people read editorials only when they feel that they will appeal to their own opinions, or contain roast of themselves and they hate themselves for their ill-rewarded curiosity.
 Nothing is so exaggerated as tho political value of the editorial page. It is a fact that elections are never won and seldom lost by newspaper support In Alaska we have noted almost every paper supporting oppo- nents of Wickersham and we nave seen Wickersham walking in with the greatest ease at the head or the polls. This has happened so often that it may well occasion some doutts as to the political value of editorial boosting.
 The real power of the press is i'll the expression or suppression of news. It is the news columns that actually are productive. of opinions on all the current subjects of thought. It is tho news column that really cultivatos public opinion, ana the press agent that .skillfully works up his dispatches is the. man that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-01

disseminates certain opinions con cerning all public actions. Thus I when Rockefeller visited his mines in Colorado, the reporters through clever news agency work, through the carefully worked out publicity l plans of his staff, produced in the public mind without actual false hood a totally wrong idea concern I ing the whole trip, as to the Rocke- feller visit, as to the Rockefeller miners, as to the Rockefeller union and as to Rockefeller himself News dispatches in the papers con- corning railroad problems have sue cessfully forced the Interstate Com merce Commission to raise rates and more than ono court decision has actually been delivered under the popular Ctress forced by news articles which he'd nothing to do with editorials.
 No one paid any attention to the editorial utterances on tho Hillstrom affair. Everyone paid attention to the carefully worked up feeling against the Industrial Workers CT the World to which he belonged and the carefully cultivated false hood that Hill9trom has had a criminal career before he came to Utah Everyone paid attention to the terrorist stories as to dyna- miters who were going after Cover. nor Spry who is now placed ill the painful position of prosecuting his own detectives for blackmail by such stories.
 Long ago the educational value of the pulpit passed away, and the Billy Sunday revivals are merely a reversion distinctly retrogressive.
 The newspaper may have, as Stead suggested and believed, for the time being usurped the place of the pulpit.
 But today that value which the pulpit may have had from an edu- cational point of view is certainly not found in the editorial page of the paper. Most people who make practice of reading editorials do not do so for the sake of any intel lectual value that the opinions therein expressed may have. They do so in most instances because within their own minds the thoughts therein expressed find favor with them, and when they do not they confine themselves strictly to the news columns having neither time nor patience nor interest in the ideas which are ct variance with their own. This is especially the case with radical papers where the novelty is even no attraction and originality is regarded cs much the same as anarchy. To be suSe now and then they may read 2 roast of themselves or the ideas which they uphold as we stated merely to gratl- fy a curiosity which hates it's own inquisitiveness.
 There is more educational value in the news column than in all the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-01
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENTe

If so 1t will pay you to investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to the Ind ustrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-01

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-01
WE CAN DO IT. l.

For nrst class worz and prom Ps delivery ph me Main 1St and the Peoples Steam Laundry MI crn and get your laundry. .e'
 w. ]. WILLIAMSON PrNp.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-01

Let us estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-01

Let . estimate on your Job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-01

CIT THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WOhKER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Southampton.

SOUTHAMPTON, y. Y, Aug. l2.-The
cool breeze and bright sunshine OF
Wednesday made the annual Cottage
nav" celebration at Parish Hall a
most ENJOYABLE affair. The entertain
ment arranged by the ladies Of the
cottace colony for His Eminence Car
dinal Gibbons, who is spending his
vacation with Father Cheny, at the
rectory, brought out large attend
ance at the fair
Mr. and Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman
will give a garden party on Saturday
at Eden Classic. at which Cardinal
Gibbons will be the guest Of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip d. Armour OF
Chicago. have arrived to pass month
here having sublet Mrs. J. Palmer
Knapp's cottage.
Mrs. harrington Smith gave a song
recital Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. Henry H. Rogers at Old Town
Mrs Frank X. Polk and family. who
have been occupying the Wyilis home
have gone to the Adirondacks for SIX
weeks They will return early in Sep
TENDER. and during their absence their
cottage will be occupied by Mr. and
Mrs Marshall G.. Dodge. Mrs. Will
lam Lowe Rice entertained az luncheon
at the Shinnecock Golf Club on sun
day. Others giving luneheons were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
In the POCOnOS.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn, Aug. -.
To escape the intense heat of the
last two weeks, city folk have been
pouring into the resorts of this sec
ton.
Cuno Meyer and Howard Clark, of
New York City, are registered at the
Delaware House. They have been fish
ing for black bass.
Miss Freida Hill and John Dyer, Of
New York City, won the dance con-
test at the Riyeryiew on Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. ". Strom, OF
New York, who are touring the state,
are spending a week at the Forest
House.
Miss Dorothy Storey. of New York
City, won first prize AZ the big mas
querade dance at the Castle Inn on
Friday evening. There were more than
400 contestants.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Welsh are speRd-
ing q few weeks st the Castle Inn. Mr..
Welsh is president OF the Paige Motor
Company.
The Cataract House nine defeated
the Castle Inn nine on Thursday by a
score Of 10 1.
John Knapp, jrr Dr. H. T. Schwartz
and Max Shaw, of'New York City, are
a. the FairyieW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

Ogden, Of New York, were Of the party.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Robert
Moore, of New Orleans, gave a garden
party at the Moorelands, the Moores'
beautiful summer home. Miss Rose
mary MacHilery and Miss Dorothy
Spencer, of New Orleans, were the
honor guests.
Mrs. Otis X. Dimmock had charm
ing dinner and card party at Red Top
Wednesday evening, and Miss Dolly
Bliss entertained number OF her
friends at a sailing party on board the
Raccoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chappell have
given a series Of entertainments this
week. On Sunday night they enter
tanned ten guests at dinner at the
Casino. On Wednesday night they en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Hyams,
ir.. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham
and Garrett Kip al dinner at their
own home. ...t
Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
rockingham gave a dinner at the Ca
sino. entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Chappell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vor-
hees. OF Lyme; Captain Barclay, from
Fort Terri. Lieutenant Warwick and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Hyams, jr.
On Friday Mrs. ". 5. Reyburn gave
a luncheon in celebration OF the sew
enth birthday Of her daughter, Helen.
Edwin c. Dale has chartered Edwin
Palmer's yacht, Crusader II, for Au-
Iust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
COOperSfOwn.

Cooperstown, n. T., Aug. i2.-The
ninth annual tennis tournament has
been of interest this week TO the sum-
mer colony. Those in the lead in the
mems singles are Anthony NcKim, l..
Shumway, Waldo Johnston and W. J. A.
McKim. Those who are still in the
mems doubles are william c. Walker
and Nelson c. Hyck, Z. R. Perkins and
Waldo Johnston, Henry Hun and An
thony McKim. John S. Appleby and
+. S. Appleby. Those who still remain
in the mixed doubles are Miss Palmer
and L. Averell Brown. Miss Elsie Hun
and Sanford Reynolds, Miss Cecily Me-
Kim and R. R. Perkins, Mrs. John ".
Bowers and Waldo Johnston, Miss
Grace Brown and James Fenimore
Cooper. jr, Miss Mary Brown and
Francis Stewart, Miss Margaret Usher
and Henry Hun.
Those giving teas to-day st the club
are Mrs. william Fsstus Morgan, Mrs.
John VI. Bowers, Miss Edith Wellmsn
and Mrs. Frederick Adams Savage.
This evening dinners will be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Bowers, Clsr-
ence Harmstsd, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. A.
McKim and Mrs. P. A. n. Brown. At
terward the 0-te-sa-ga dance will be
the scene OF gsyety.
Among those who are stopping this
week at the O-te-ss-gs from New York
are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kittredgs
Choste, Mrs. Mora Marsha Carter, Mrs.
c. NJ Bsdgley. William Parkin, Mrs
George Denison, Miss C. Denison, Miss
". Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson L
Lord. Miss Helen Lord and Master Johr
! Clarkson Lord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. Members
of the summer colony are rehearsing
for n motion picture melodrama writ
ten by Mrs. Gouverneur Morris, to be
presented at the Casino on the even
ing of August q for the benefit Of
the Bar Harbor Hospital. The enter
tainment is in charge Of Mrs. Edgar
Scott, who has always taken an active
interest in this charity. The films are
being made by Alessandrc Fabbri, who
made the reels Of Fritz Krcisler and
Ernest Scheling. which were shown at
the cottage of Mr. and Mrs Erncsto
Fabbri last season for the benefit Of
the Polish fund. There will be cast
of seventy in the play, which will be
preceded by musical programme.
Count Otto Salm took the laurels in
the mems championship tennis match
this week. Richard Harte, who for
three consecutive years held the hon
ors, and Joseph T. Bowen, the winner
last season, did not enter the competi-
tion.
A preparedness" ball given Tues
day evening by the Summer Cabaret
Club under the direction of J. Murray
Anderson attracted large audience
from the various colonies. In addition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
.Narraganseft Pier.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., Aug. T.
Yachting, polo, golfing and tennis have
been the popular diversions Of the
last week at Narrsgansett Pier. Sew
eral of the large yachts Of the New
York Yacht Club feet arrived at the
Pier on Sunday, on their annual cruise
along the New England coast, AND
cast anchor in Narrsgansett Bay.
On board the Already we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Meeker, OF Chicago, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre, Of
New Orleans. Members OF yachting
party on board the Crusader were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Brockie, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Churchmsn and
Daniel B. wintz, OF New York.
The Casino has been the scene Of
numerous luncheons and dinner par
ties, and or Sunday Mr.. and hrs.
Rowland Hazard, of Peace Dale, K. L.
entertained at luncheon on the plaza.
Their guests included Miss Beatrice
Wetmore. of Warren, Penn; Richard
S. Aldrich. OF Providence; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Human Bird. and Howard
Hitchcock, of New York, and Mrs. Poe
White, OF Washington
Many reservations have been made
for tables in the Cocoanut Grove.
which will be arranged in the Casino
on August Is, when the Hawaiian ball
will be presented by Talbot Henan
for the benefit of a New York ice
fund.
On Wednesday the annual fair in
aid Of st. Peter's-by-the-Sea took place
on the church green. Mrs. john Il.
Hanan, OF New York, presided at a
large table laden with fancy wares,
which were offered for charity. Other
cottagers interested in the fete were
Mrs. Henry B. Kane. of New York;
Mrs. Samuel H. Valentine, Of New
York; Mrs. P. VI. Prescott, Mrs. z.
Il. ". Phzcnmsyer. Miss Lyra Brown
Nickerson, Miss Emmy Wehlen and
Mrs. Poe White, of Washington.
Lieutenant Gustav Brock and Mrs
Brock. of Copenhagen. Denmark. are
At the Arlington. Lieutenant Brock
is a portrait painter and has a com.
mission to paint a portrait OF Mrs
John II. Hsnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Cottage Colony Folk to Appear in the
"MovieS" at Bar Harbor Hospital
Benefn-7he Weeks GayetieS at
Lenor and SOUTHAMPTON.

Mrs. Edward L. Keyes, Mrs. Cornelius
Tiers and Mrs. George Leary.
Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop O'Con-
nell, of Richmond, Va, were informal
ly entertained at tea by Samuel l..
Parrish, at his home last Sunday af-
ternoon. Among those present were
Mrs. Thomas II. Barber, Colonel and
Mrs. Henry May and Miss Lee, of
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. William
d. Guthrie, who are stopping with
Mrs. James c. Parrish, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Dallas Dixon and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Percy Healing, of Philadel-
phia.
A subscription bridge tournament
was held at the Meadow Club on
Thursday, under the direction of
Charles Steele, who is stopping at the
Irving. The proceeds will go to the
Volunteer Hospital in New York
through the Local Service Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
SOCIETY AND IT'S SUMMER HOME ACTIVITIES
Obening of Polo Season Brings Nea0'
corners to Thousand IslandS-Lake
Placid to Haze Hyd,oblaneS for
Scratch Matches Next Year.

Alexandria Bay, n. Y, Aug. l2.-The
first polo game of the season was
played Saturday between the Thousand
Islanders and the Thousand Island Eel
Flies. The lineup Of the Thousand
Islanders was: 1, A. G. Miles; 2, Lee
NJ. Rumsey, jr.; 3, Eddie Clsusen;
back, J. Larocque Anderson. The Eel
Flies lineup was: /, L. II. Ross; 2,
S. Preece; 3, George Tower; back,
Leslie Shaw. The Thousand islanders
won the game by a score Of 4 to /.
Mr.. Miles rolled in three Of the goals
for his team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Young, Of
New Brunswick, n. j., are spending
the summer at the Thousand Islands
Country Club.
Miss Margaret Douglas, Of New
York, has arrived at the Thousand
Islands for the month Of August.
Miss Douglas has just been graduated
from the law school of the New York
University. Miss Douglas is the
youngest woman ever graduated from
New York University. She is not yet
twenty-one, and cannot be admitted
TO the bar until after her next birth
day.
Mrs. Richard H. Eggleston, Of New
York, and Mrs. T. 4. Brigham, OF
Springfield, Mass, were the hostesses
at the Ladies' Welcome Club card
party Wednesday. Next week the
hostesses will be Mrs. Spadone and
Mrs. Chester R. Hoag.
One of the interesting events of the
season vas the annual tea Of the La
dies Welcome Club, which was given
Friday of this week.
Next week one of the important
events of the season will take place
/ the Thousand Islands Yacht Club mo-
tor boat races. These races will take
place on August 10, Is and Il and
will be run over the Thousand Islands
! Yacht Club course. Among the en-
! tries are the Hawkeye, owned by
Commodore A. L. Judson, of Lake
George; the p. D. Q. VI, owned by A.
Graham Miles and Mrs. Henry D.
Wilton, of Long Island; the Peter
Pan VII, owned by Joseph Simpson
and J. P. Bicknell, and several other
boats, including one of John Willys's
racing boats, whose Miss Detroit won
the gold cup races in New York last
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

size. The huge grandstand is packed,
as are the clubhouse and paddock, and
long before the first race of the az
ternoon is called the grandstand Is a
futtering mass OF color. Among the
recent arrivals for the racing season
are August Belmont, jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Mortimer L. Schiff, New York;
Theodore Douglas Robinson. nephew
of Theodore Roosevelt, and &. Clar-
once Jones, New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Morse, George d. Widener
and Joseph L. Widener, Of Philadel-
phia; Henry Clews and J. Nee. Bow
man, New York; Sidney J. Smith,
Samuel L. Eisas. Elliott Il. Hollbrook
and Stephen X. Reed.
Henry Clews, who has been coming
10 Saratoga for more than nifty years,
decided TO come a month earlier this
summer and take in the races. His
custom has been TO arrive in Septem
Der. He is at the United States.
E. Clarence Jones, whose dinners
last summer both at the Grand Union
and the Casino were a feature Of the
season. is again at the Union.
George D. Widener, of Philadelphia
has Joined his brother, Joseph Wide
ner. at the States
The Princess Bragance d'Avillar, OF
Lisbon. Portugal, is a member Of the
smart set of Saratoga and is at the
States. She is accompanied by Mrs.
Alexander Latallier.