davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1917-07-07
NOTICE OF SELECTION

Under Sections o276 and 2276. U. $. Revised Statutes. as Amended by Act of Congress. February 28. 1891. Paragraph g ct seq. Rules Approved April 25. i9O7) as Ex- tended to the State of Arizona by Act of Congress. Approved June 20. 1910.
 United States Land Office. at Phoenix. Arizona, State Of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1917-07-07

are just as carefully looked after at this pharmacy as those for the special use of the daintier sex. We carry the best of shay ing soaps, shampoos, after shaw ing toilet waters, dandruff cures etc. If you are particular man, you are the particular man we want to supply. The don't care" fellow will be better suited else where.
 AMERICAN DRUG STORE
 J. SALDAMANDO, PROP. Phone IS Nogales, Arizona
The border vidette., 1917-07-07
NEW RAILWAY TIME CARD.

service between Nogales and Guaymss will be run on the following schedule:
 SOUTH BOUND Mondays - Wednesdays- Fridays Leave Nogalss 700 AM '' Magdalens HOO '' '' Carbo 3:25 P M Arrive Hermosillo $50 ''
 TIE UP FOR THE NIGHT Leave Hermosillo 8:O0 A M y Torres $40 y :" Ortiz 1l:40 '' Arrive Guaymas 200 P M
 NORTH BOUND Mondays - Wednesdays Fridays Leave Guaymas ZOO A M ; Ortiz $40 ' '' Torres 40 '' Arrive Hermosillo 20 M
 TIE UP FOR THE NIGHT Leave Hermosillo ZOO A M y CarbO 9:l5 !" Magdalena 1:45 P NJ Arrive Nogales 600 Dinner station both directions will be Llano.
 l.. POPE, Agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-06
NOW RAMSAY MAS A
BREATHING SPELL

For the first time since he was
elected. Claude G. Ramsay. King
county commisslone. can 20 10
~ork with the feeling that he won't
be yanked into court within the
next five minutes as the result OF
persistent contests fiied By his late
opponent. !. pSil Hutchinson.
Superior Judge Macintosh Sus
tanned demurrer TO the last suit
filed against him TO unseat him. lie
held that tho action should have
been filed within five days after the
primaries
Ramsay never appeared to be
worried over the suits. which were
based on merest technlcalities. bu,
he grew sick and tired OF having to
jump up and leave his work every
few minutes to appear In court TO
hear lengthy LEGAL arguments.
Ramsay was elected by large
majority in the final election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-06
Confessions ofaW1e

bornly. for. altho I had allowed a
little doubt 10 creep into my own
heart. was determined no one
should say ugly things TO me about
Earnest
Why. child. IL IL the old. old
game AS old ms Eve and tn. ser.
pent In this Garden OF Eden.
I am aure Earnest In an honor.
able man. Why. am 10 be his
wife. Ruth
No. you are not. my dear. for
Earnest i.awton already has
wife
You will have 20 prove that 10
his face ! answered hotiy.
can convince you. dear Paula.
without putting you to that pain.
Earnest lawton has been married
five years To my sister. was a
witness To bis wedding.
For n while could not speak
my breath came cold thru my part.
cd lips. What shall ! do ! asked
finally.
Well. II were you. Id go TO
sleep. Ruth said IN her practical
gay. y, IL most daylight Tomor.
row yon viii be able 20 ,hink moro
clearly
She snapped out the light. and
Ne both las very SIN. but | knog
neither OF "a slept. Presently We
~er. roused by a pounding ON Ear.
nests door and heard the voice OF
a messenger boy hay. Telegram.
sir.
Ito be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-06
Flag Ceremonial Bobs Up
Again Before Election

who are Mrs. Florence and Mr..
John Reed
They attended the council meet
ing Monday afternoon. and when
the Dale flag ceremonial was over.
Mrs Reed arose to express hes re-
gret that "one Of the members did
not carry out the beautiful flag
ceremony
She referred TO Councilman
Erickson.
When she got thru. Reed also
objected.
sMrs. Reed gave her address as
1915 10Th ave
From south America
MIR. and Mrs. r. Steppler occupy
the house at the address. and the
Reeds came To live with them a
few months ago.
who are they" steppler was
asked
4 don't know. They came from
South America. they said. a short
time ago. They leave In the morn.
ing, come back In the evening. !
don't see much OF them. They car
~ a camera around"
Not Nv Directory
The names OF the Reeds do not
appear In the city directory At
one time. G, Allen Dale. couacil.
man. author of tho flag ceremonial.
conducted some operations In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-06

South America and dlckefed for
some rubber franchises from rresl'
dent Diaz OF Mexico.
political Play"
Il oppose this ceremony now for
the same reason that ! opposed II
when Councilman DalcH resolution
providing for the salute was intro
duced In the council last spring
said Erickson later. Il considered
the resolution nothing but an effort
TO play politics under the gulso OF
patriotism.
Neither congress. legislatures
nor courts In our country consider
their deliberations no profound or
important that every session should
be- uahered in by flag ceremony.
Aud the patriotism looked for In II
councilman is not ostentationa flag
worship. but protection from the az
greasionS OF monopoly, vice and
crime.
a Dale Scheme7
My two oldest brothers fought In
the civil war. They would be
ashamed of mo II did not protest
against Yankee Doodle patriotism
and the cheap use OF the flag for po-
lltical ends.
Il presume that the play Monday
afternoon was originated by Mr.
pale's campaign committee. altho ]
don't know definitely"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-06

LOVES WRONGS ARE HARD
TO BELIEVE

Attic | knew Ruth was awake.
Margie." said Paula. Il thought
perhaps She would not know | was
crying fl kept very still, SO I
thrust a handkerchief into my
mouth. and. by great effort OF
Will, kept myself from shaking
With sobs for a long time
AT last could control myself no
longer. and simply had TO let 30.
Ruth turned over and took me
In her arms, Poor little Girl. poor
little girl she murmured softly.
They've broken your doll. I know.
abe quoted under her breath.
But. Ruth said as chung 20
her frantically. I don't know
whether I am little fool. or a
very unhappy girl. | expect I am
both
Ruth said nothing. She Just
pattsd my tearrtaincd cheek.
You see. dear continued. TO.
night after the show Earnss, Law.
ton proposed 10 me
WHAT
N04u nun WNNtN hAilAiAtF
anything for him. and dear. ! want
"a tell YOU nov have no illusions
about the stag. at all I know l
will never be a great actress. and
no ! would much rather be tho wife
OF tho man love
Ruth sat up in bed with n jerk.
Paula. she said. 'to me. who
has had to buck up against the
world ever since vas Is years old.
your abysmal trust In men IL only
equaled BY your luck In skirtlng
danger and coming of without a
scratch. Ill wager YOU we're Just
about 10 open that door 20 Earnest
Lawton al came In. abe said.
How did you know about IL
asked In surprise
My dear child. knew about II
this afternoon suspected the
gentleman'E little game when he
said on the train he had engaged
your rooms. and was auro was
right when heard him enter the
next room this afternoon.
"Is there anything so very
wrong in what he has doneT !
asked. stung TO the defense Of my
lover
No. because he has not done
I anything But. my dear child.
can hardly make IL seem possible
that you do not realize Earnest
Lawton oJrtcu plated the greatest
OF wrongs against you.
~ don't believe Il. said stub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-06

trimming. or with the border over the face and the
plain mesh above.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-06
YACHT CLUB May
OFFER FAST BOATS

Members OF the Seattle Yacht
club viii consider the matter of
offering their craft TO the govern.
mcnt for service In case OF hostili.
ties. at "A meeting to be held Thurs.
day evening at the Butler hotel.
Some of the fastest motorboats
on the Pacific coast are included In
the list. About so available craft
will probably be offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-06
Valentines and
Decorations
m IME-HONORED ser

m IME-HONORED SEN
L timents and many
new and clever ones, APP
propriately illustrated. are
featured in the new Val
entines. Priced at lc each,
? for SC; SC, Zoe and l5c
each.
Valentine Postcards, 10c dozen.
Outfits for making Valentines,
consisting OF sentiment la
bells. gummed silhouettes.
lace paper and other mate
rails. 75c.
Valentine Place Cards, 15c to
60c dozen.
Valentine Tally Cards, 10c to
soc dozen.
Valentine Favors, 800 dozen.
Decorated Doiiies. 10c package.
Decorated Luncheon Sets. 50c.
Decorated Table Covers, 25c.
Nut Cups. 25c. soc. si.25 and
s2.50 dozen.
Electric Lamp Shades, 15c.
Cupid and Heart Seals, i0c
package.
Red Arrow Cut.outs. i0c pack.
age.
Heart and Cupid cut-outs loo
package.
Material for making ten lace
Valentines. CSC box.
Decorated Plates, CSC and CSC
dozen.
Crepe Paper Party Caps. soc
and si.00 dozen.
Cupid 6onbon Boxes, soc
dozen. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-06
SPANISH SUB MAY
SAIL FOR HOME SOON

NEW LONDON. Feb. c. Rumor
that the Spanish submarine Isaac
Peral has received orders TO sail al
one for Spain was added TO the
long list OF rumors today. The
boat has been here for some time.
tuning up and taking on supplies.
Officials claim 10 know nothing of
tho commanders orders or inten.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-06
TO USE VOTE MACHINES IN CITY ELECTION
MUST REMOVE STONE AVE. BRIDGE
R. R. BELT LINE REFERRED TO COMMITTEE

sed by Councilman Thomson for the railway
u Marginal way was referred by the council |
)mmitce consisting of Councilmen Erickson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-06
THEATRES
THEATRE PROGRAMS

Metropoiitan--eesinnino Thurs
day. "Hit.the.Traii Holiday"
by Geo. N. Conan.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, featur.
ing Marion Morgan's Art
Dancers.
Orpheum--Wilkes players, In
"The spendthrift"
Pantages--Vaudeville.
Palace Hip-Vauceville.
Oak-musieal comedy. TOO
Much Married"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-06
THE NEW Wells
Are Delightfully."- Decorative

GONE Of them are in
~ tended TO be drawn
snugly to face and hair,
others TO drape loosely.
Some OF the most efiec-
tive are designed to be
worn in two ways: with
deliberately patterned Dor
der over the hat. giving
the effect OF a smart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-06
pANTAGES

PANTAGES
Presenting n well-balanced bill.
the Pantages theatre opened Mon.
day TO its usual crowded houses.
The headliuer. The Telephone
Tangle," presents some really
laughable Incidents. The farce
shows row OF telephones. with
Central messing things up In gen.
eral.
The Bellclaire brothers perform
some startling stunts.
Bobbe and Nelson. both having
good voices. patter their way thru
about rs happy minutes. Hubert
Dyer. assisted by his partner. fall
to comedy.
Elizabeth Guilty is one OF a fam.
lily OF musicians who came over
the Pantages some time ago. She
sings and plays a violin. The
Australian woodchoppers have a
unique chopping contest
Helen Holmes Is seen in new
chapter OF THE Lass of the Lum.
berlands."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-06
OhRT WILL Leave

Orders have been received by
DR. Emil Ohrt. German consul-gen.
eral for the Northwest. to turn over
the affairs of his office TO S. ].
Wettrich, Swiss consul. Dr. Ohrt
was in conference with Wettrich
Tuesday and intends to leave for
New York tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-06

navy. sl.2s. $50. si.75 and
$500 yard.
New French Chenille Veil.
inos In novelty scroll and
border. and staple designs.
in brown. black and black
and-white effects. on the
most desirable meshes, 800
TO s2.95 yard.
Double-purpose Wells In
black mesh with handsome.
deep border designs In white.
gold. silver and colors, sl.25
10 $500 each.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-06

A deep floral border exc
cu,ed with gold thread decor
,tcs a black meshed Yelling at
si25 yard.
A double-purpose Yelling Ia
one-half plain iaupe mesh.
and for the rest Is designed
with beautiful floral design
in silver lace thread 1915
yard.
Neeole.run designs in n
profusion OF border and all
over effects decorate new
Filet and Round Mesh Veil
lngs In black. taupe and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
The Harvest

Shadowless lies the land
Under the sun,
Only the poplars stand
With moveless boughs in the heat
That broods DER the blackened wheat
And the ground so hardly won.
No other tree in the waste
They only stand
Where the straight white road is traced
Athwart the land.
And ever under the sky
Do the slow-winged birds go by
The slow black birds of prey
That wait but for the close Of day
For the night to bring them food
The curse Of the heat is here,
And the curse of blood
Cod-lipped, and with eyes of fear,
Meath the suns food
Wandcrs the spirit of death;
And cen in the burning noon is an icy breath
And the red of the west is to me like the red
ness of blood.
The village is still as the heat.
From the ruined houses start
The rats across the street.
There is never another sound,
For the guns are silent to-day,
And the endless lines of men that are bound
For the place of death and the nameless
mound
Have taken another way.
At the end Of the ruined street
Roofess the church yet stands
TO the God men praise with their lips
While they mock Him with their hands;
With hands that have scrawled for sport
Their jests on the altar-stone,
And their ribald words on the lips of Christ,
The marred Christ hanging alone.
Hark,-through the lazy air
Comes the sound of the guns again.
Once more man reaps with a sickle of fire
The harvest of the slain.
ERNEST X. CHALLENGER.
Pont dEssars, France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
The Two-Cent Piece Again

Our beautifully simple decimal system
may not be the whole cause of our cheer
full American extravaganza, but it unques-
tionably helps. There is a certain round
ness and mellowness about nickels, dimes,
quarters, halves and dollars that make the
tween figures most Objectionable, not to
say niggardly and vulgar. The fine, free
American regardlessness finds comfort and
support in the difficulty with which prices
pause at odd marks.
This easy-goingness in money matters
will take lot of clubbing before it yields,
but the present is just about the most
favorable time that ever could be found
to attack it. AS prices soar the strain on
incomes becomes first joke and then a
tragedy, and the most carefree spenders are
lightning to glance over their lunch checks
and calculate their tips with accuracy and
begin to find virtue in bran mullins and
last years shoes. Therefore, by all means
let us have the much demanded two-cent
piece as a symbol of our new interest in
small change and as a very necessary
part of it.
1t is the candy manufacturers who make
the latest appeal for the new coin. The
penny lollypop is expiring, slain by the
high price Of sugar and spice and every
thing nice and unnice. The two-cent piece
of candy will be the new stick of commerce
Tor the future. The appeal should be
heard. A large, fat two-cent piece would
not only facilitate trade in lollypops; it
would set minds of grown and ungrown to
the vitality important business Of counting
our pennies as we have heretofore counted
nickels and dimes and dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Our New French Theatre

NJ Jacques Copeau, the newly engaged
director, promises to give fresh lease of
life to the French Theatre here. If he
proves able to carry out his plans as he
has outlined them, that institution should
become a genuine and distinctly beneficial
influence in the theatrical world, broaden
ing the horizon of thoughtful playgoers,
and perhaps even broadening the horizon
of the managers little.
II will give you every kind of play" says
NJ. Copeau. "All styles shall pass before
your eyes excepting that which is gross
and vulgar. There will be classics, farce,
pantomime and modern comedy des habits
noirs, and we will prove to you that French
writers can deal with something besides
the eternal triangle"
That is precisely what the French
Theatre has not done heretofore. 1t OBJ
viously could not be expected to present
classic drama with the authority and
polish of the Coincide. But neither did it
give to its audiences an adequate survey
of the modern French drama, with its keen,
vital reflection of the life of that nation
for which we Americans have discovered
so strong an affection.
With his company from the Theatre du
Vieux Colombier NJ. Copeau also will not
have resourcessfor presenting the classics
in the manner of the Coincide. Such
classics as he gives will more probably be
performed in the style of the moderns, for
Nj. Copeau and his company are distinctly
moderns, and it was as an interesting and
stimulating experimental theatre that his
institution attracted notice in Paris. For
that reason this city may expect under his
administration sympathetic and discern
ing rendering of present-day French plays
which should be both a stimulation TO
dramatic art here and an aid TO the better
understanding of the people now our allies
and soon to be actually our comrades in
arms.
The world owes much to the French
stage and the French playwrights. An
adequate carrying out of NJ. Copeau's
plans will make this city's debt specific.
And assuredly, if he continues his work
along the lines mapped out for his organi-
zation in Paris, his audiences will not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
American Troops to France

The country will welcome President Will
sons decision to send division Of regu-
lars to France as soon as possible. 1t Is a
decision which will greatly hearten our
allies. 1t will also help to bring home to
us the fact that we are really at war.
Only by fighting can we discover what
fighting in this war means and what deh-
ciencies we must overcome in putting our
new armies into condition for service.
The Tribune urged as long ago as March
"a last that at least a division of regulars
should be sent promptly to Europe. We
believed that the moral effect of such a
move would be invaluable. Our Army
General staff has deprecated the dispatch
of any small expeditionary force at this
time-most of all the dispatch of force
Of regulars. Il has argued that better use
could be made of regular troops and Of
ficers by retaining them here to train the
new volunteers and conscripts and to serve
as nuclei for the new cddres. If there
were time to fight this war at our leisure
and to prepare for it in accordance with
the exact formulas Of military organiza-
ton the General Stats plan might be the
better But we do not have unlimited time
at our disposal. Our allies are making an
appeal for immediate assistance-for the
unfurling of our flag on the French front.
1t is obviously our first duty to heed that
appeal, even at the risk of dislocating to
some extent the hard and fast training
plans of the General Staff.
1t is greatly to Mr.. Wilson's credit
that he has overridden the opposition of
the General Staff to sending an expedi-
ton abroad at once-an opposition which
was carried to an extreme of narrow
mindedness in the recent attempt to censor
Marshal Joffre's remarks about the need
of American soldiers in France. The
country is with the President in trying to
meet the views of Joffre and Petain, GER
tainly the two highest authorities on mill
tary conditions on the Western front. We
believe that the sending of the army corps
under Pershing will therefore appeal to
most Americans as a timely and generous
effort to coordinate cur own military
activities with the activities of our French
and British allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Cloth Shoes to Supplant Leather

From The st. Louis Globe-DemOcrd)
Leather shoes are merely habit says a
large manufacturer of shoes, and we should
accustom ourselves to wearing cloth ones.
They will not last so long, but they will be
so cheap that we can afford new ones with
great frequency. Semi-cloth shoes have made
some Roadway in the last few years, notwith-
standing the defect soon discovered that a
cloth upper does not keep its shape" as well
as leather, but it is infinitely more COM
Portable and a cloth clover" several hundred
per cent more.
Our grandfathers with their corneous toes,
made so by the cowhide boots of early youth,
found blessed relief in their elder years in
CATERS. The CATERS of our granddads may
return.
There are now more and better materials
for making shoes Of other substances than
leather than there ever were. The canvas
shoe has found favor, though confined too
strictly to white. The canvas shoe of all
shades would be more in demand If its price
were not too nearly that of the leather one;
but more plant and inexpensive materials
than canvas should be easily found.
What we want is a shade Of shoe for every
summer suit, even as every plutocrat among
Us has an individual pair Of suspenders for
such suit. Luxury does not necessarily lie in
leather. Swells may have their shoe cabinets,
as well their necktie cabinets, wherein
scores of silken beauties hang suspended for
daily choice The hve-foot shelf of shoes may
be a crying need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Salonica in November

Up above the gray hills the wheeling birds
are calling,
Round about the cold gray hills in never
resting fight;
Far along the marshes drifting mist is fall
ing,
Scattered tents and sandy plain melt into
the night
Round about the gray hills rumbes distant
thunder,
Echoes of the mighty guns firing night and
day.
Gray guns, long guns, that smite the hills
asunder,
Grumbling and rumbling, and telling of the
fray
Out among the islands twinkling lights are
glowing,
Distant little fairy lights, that CLEAN upon
the bay;
All along the broken road gray transport
wagons going
Up to where the long gray guns roar and
crash Away.
Up above the cold gray hills the wheeling
birds are crying;
Brother calls to brother as they pass in
restless fight
Lost souls, dead souls, voices Of the dying,
Circle DER the hills of Greece and wall into
the night
BRIAN HILL,
Second Lieutenant, Durham Light Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
England at War
(From series Of poems in The Poetry
Revieir, Of London.)
Forecasts

Forecasts
Clo,r.tored and beautiful as winds that play
Abop, tho shore of some inviolate sea.
r1oo,od music through my twilight dreams
Dreams touched by hope and subtle phan-
The noise of Hate was hushed; his iron mace
No longer rang amid the Glamour OF war;
The steeds that drew the chariots of wrath
stood silent in dawn that shone aiaf
The battle of the warrior, dim. confused
With garments rolled in blood, was heard
no more.
Peace laid his golden sceptre DER the land,
flushing the sulen hosts from shore to
eboro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Silence

Though | should deck you with my jewelled
rhyme,
And spread my songs a carpet at your feet,
Where men may see, unchanged through
changing time,
Your face pattern in sad songs and sweet 4;
Though should blow your honor through
the earth,
Or touch your gentleness on gentle strings,
Or sing abroad your beauty and your worth
Dear love, yet these were all imperfect
things.
Rather in lovely silence will keep
The hearts short song no words Of mine
may mar,
No words of mine enrich. The ways of sleep,
And pain, and prayer; all things that lonely
are;
All humble things that worship and rejoice
Shall weave a spell of silence for my voice.
THEODORE MAYNARD.