davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22
DRY NATION IS
ASSURED, SAYS
FOE OF LIQUOR

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.--The ad-
vent OF nationwide prohibition
10 merely q question OF waiting
now until the time OF elections
In various states comes, In the
opinion OF e. J. Davis, super
intendent OF the Antl-SaIoon
league. Chicago.
The real work OF eliminating
booze from tho nation has already
been accomplished. and national
prohibition. Davis said. IL certain
to come-thru the state. by state
process. or thru an amendment 10
the constitution. The latter meth.
cd will undoubtedly be- attempted
at the first session OF the new con.
gress. and we feel the amendment
Will be submitted
The new congress will be prohi.
bition by large majority" Davis
said. For instance. II congress
men from Indiana. who are ants.
will be succeeded by dry advocates
when the new congress conycncn. %
The dry propaganda. Davis says,
has met with sweeping success dur.
ing the past fall and winter. Sum.
magizing the results. he explained
how II is now possible 20 travel
from the Atlantic coast 10 the Pa
cific coast by several different
routes without once entering wet
territory.
1T is also possible" he said. ito
travel from the Mexican border 10
the Arctic circle thru absolutely
dry territory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22
EXPECT GREAT
TEUTON DRIVE
ON WEST FRONT
~ WIN. PHILIP siMMs

United Press STAR Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. Feb. i--(By MailD
Every indication today leads to
the belief that the Germans will at
tempt an offensive on the Western
front this spring. but the british
regard this possibility with calm.
AS usual" an officer declared.
the Germans are trying 10 muddy
the water TO keep us from seeing
which way they jump. From what
one usually describes as reliable
sources We learn there IN to be
a drive on Odessa. n drive against
Petrograd. "a drive against Salonika
and drive against the Western
front
situation Critical
obviously. all these drives can
not materlaliEe.
II Is reported that the situation
In Germany Is much worse than the
outside world has been led 10 be-
lieyc Friction Ia said 10 be great
between the heads " the various
German states. The country PEG
pie are described by noutrals as be-
ing bitter against tho pcpole living
In towns. because they believe the
latter are faring better during the
hard times produced by the war
than they.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22
WOMAN STARTS
FATAL R|OT|NC

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 22.-The
whole section OF Philadelphia In the
vicinity OF Franklin Sugar Refin-
ing Co. was under heavy guard to-
day. following riot that amounted
TO practically pitched battle last
night
One man war killed. several 9th.
ers 30 severely injured that they
may die and many were hurt
Mrs. Florence Sholde. 49, was ar
rested and II held under 81. 500 bail
on ,ho charge OF melting a riot.
The Se .tlon where the fighting
occurred Is guarded today by re
serve police. and mounted police
from all parts OF the city are con-
centrated there TO prevent further
outbreaks. Trouble WAS anucipat-
ed when the reero strikebreakers
in the sugar refinery returned TO
work today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22
Neuralgia
Neuritis
Sciatica, Etc.
RELIEVE ED
Free Trial Of n New Method Tint
Removes the Cause. send
M Money.

We've "A new method that relieves
Neuralgia, Neurltia. rheumatism,
Asthma. Sciatioa NeuraHthenia Tic
Douloureux, etc. and we want YOU TO
try IL at our expense. No matter how
great your pain. or how terrible the
torture you endure from diseased
nerves our method viii bring
prompt and blessed relief No mat
ter whether your case " occasional
or chronic. nor what your age or
occupation, this method should help
you right In your home.
The Mulhall Method does not con-
tain a drop Of morphine. opium,
choral, cocaine, acetanilid. or any
narcotic whatsoever. II provides a
nerve food that removes the cause.
We especially want to send It to
those so-callcd "incurabie" cases
that have tsied all the various doe
tors, dopes, sanitariums, "opathys."
etc, without relief. We want to
show everyone at our own expense
that this method viii end at once
and for all time all those tortures
and twlnges OF almost unbearable
pain that are present In Neuralgia
Neuritis, Sciatica, Migraine. Tie
Douloureus. Neurasthenia and other
nerve diseases.
This free offer IL too important to
neglect single day. Write now
and begin tho treatment at once.
Address Mulhall Co. Room 7Gi Bris-
bano Bldg, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22
IN LOVE WITH MARRIED
WOMAN. ThO SEPARATED

al met a nice young woman
about year ago and have been
going with her ever since, but now
I have found out that she 10 stIil
married to another man. Aitho
they are separated and do not live
together. he stIll seems to care
a whole lot for her. but she doesn't
want TO have anything TO do with
him any more. What do you think
Ia best for me 10 do In q case OF
this klnd7 II will be almost inpos-
sible for me to break Off with her
now, az ! dearly love her, and she
feels the same towards me. They
all call us a ~eILmated couple.
ISCoURAGED.
A.-Getting down to brass tacks.
there Is only one thing to do. and
that is to break with the young
woman. In this case, as in many
others, the right way Is the most
difficult way. You must realize
that until your friend obtains a
legal separation, she Is Just as
much married woman as tho she
we're living with her husband. Per.
haps II you will withdraw your
hand from the game the woman
may decide TO 80 back to her hus.
band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22
REFERS TO SEVERAL LETTERS
IN THIS COLUMN

Dear Miss Grey: have been
reading your columns for several
months and find them very good.
while some are quite isuohabie. Re.
ferrin9 TO the "pceved WIFE" think
she should allow her husband some
spending money each month, a. a
man hates TO ask for every nickel
he spends. Just as much a. q WON.
an does. She will find then no may
eonfioe In her more.
Also, ! think Companion" 4.
right when she says women should
help. do all my house~ork, take
entire care Of the flowers. keep two
boys "mended" and In school, and
yet make enough In my spare mo.
nnents 20 buy my clothes and 90 on
. trip when I wish.
! think II the writer signing him.
self &c. N. p" had had more 20 DO
than think Jokes" write "Ioke Z"
and talk "Jokes," no would have
been q whole lot better on. instead
OF writing such a thing az he did,
just to see what Cynthia would
say"
II, Of course, was quite q novelty
to hin, TO see his thoughts In print,
but II ended most trseiesily for
Innocent people. Here 10 hoping
from now on, people viii send only
truth to Cynthia Grey.
A MOTHER.
Al am glad you like this col
umn and hope you will continue 10
read II and enjoy II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22
NEW SUBMARINE
IS LAUNCHED here

Miss Bertha Coontz. daughter oi
Yard Commandant II. r.. Coontz. OF
Bremerton. smashed a we'll aimed
bottle OF champagne on the prov OF
what looked Ike a steel cigar, and
the oddly shaped structure slipped
into the waters OF Elliott bay Wed
nesday afternoon. making the Unit
ed States one submarine nearer the
proposed plan Of protection.
The submarine was the N-3, and
the launching took place at the
plant OF tho Seattle Construction
and Dry Dock Co. before number
OF Seattle business men and navy
officers and their wives.
Special care was taken TO keep
visitors from taking pictures OF the
craft before Il slid into the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22
OREGON TO LOAN
1000 ON FARMS

SALEM. Ore. Fob. 22.-under
the rural credits law provisions
$50. 900 will be available for loans
20 Oregon farmers, at 3 per cent In.
tercst. within ten days The state
board met today and ordered that
loan application blanks be- imm.-
diately forwarded TO ropureaenta.
tives OF the board in every county.
The state will purchase the first
t50. 900 issue OF fiye.yeer rural
credits bonds. thus making that
sum Immediately available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22
Pull Shades Down at Night?
Never, Says Seattle Woman

NY Dear Miss Grey: No one,
I am sure. has a greater sppre-
citation OF your column than !.
But the spice OF friendship 10
IN the differences Of opinion as
to experience and viewpoints.
Now, differ directly from
your answer as 70 pulling down
the window shades at night.
Why not leave the shades
up to tighten the traveller on
HE way7 To brighten the eity's
appesrsnce7 To cheer the
noneIy who walk at night7 To
prove your unafrsidness OF "the
dsrk"7 And 20 keep your fam
NY line so clean and fine tina,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22
To Hold Inquest
Over Auto Victim

An inquest into tho death OF Mrs
Ncttie Van Orm.r. OF Bryn Mawr
vho was run down and killed by a
iiiney driven by O. Dislcr. $50 ~
broadway. was set for Friday by
Deputy Prosecutor Patterson. Dis.
Ter Is at liberty on his own rccog
nizance. The inquest will be held
in tho morgue
Mrs. Morris Beck. 3022 gath ave.
struck Tuesday night by a truck
driven by W. 7. Miller. 1876 18th
ave. is reported improving a, the
city hospital. She will recover. II Is
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22

feetine olimpses might be Of
Inspiration to passers byf
Ny shades have never been
down at night In my rs years
Of homemasln9, and they never
will be as lor as ! live far
enough from or above the
street This lesson left deep
memory from, a years residence
In city 81 dungeon and eoun.
terfeit den-Ilke darkness Of
that eity's streets, after the
blessed nightall. In my early
married days. which can never
forget. Most sincerely.
MINNIE B. FRAZIER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22

A Washington birthday celebra-
tion will be held at the Salvation
Army hall. Fifth ave. 8. and Wash
ington st., Thursday night, at 8
O'Clock, consisting OF readings. reel
tations and musical selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22

caused an Italian adventurer to kill
himself and brought happiness to
mis- wife md her lover.
It's in The Reward of the
Faithl ass" at the Colonial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22

lette in support. Is featured In
Each TO His Kind" at the Coll.
scum Thursday and the balance OF
the week
With thu sbove is n Fox comedy.
One Every Minute with Hank
Mann. burlesque on "A Fool
There Was"
Each TO His Kind" Is a living H.
Illustration OF the fact that East is
East and West is West" etc. and
that the two races may never live
In constant harmony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22
WRITING ON BOTH SIDES
OF A SHEET OF PAPER

o.-WiII you kindly inform me.
thru The Star. on the following
question: When one writes a let
ter with pen and Ink, using . good
quality Of paper, so that the ink
will not show thru the paper. 10
there any improperly In writing on
both sides Of the sheet. provided
the letter is not for publication
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22

Aft not for publication, 1t Is not
improper to write on both sides.
For publication. 1t is inconvenient
to handle both by the editor and the
printers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22

hostile country. who prefers to run
away and fight another day. but
the fires of conscience spur him
on 20 iutf. and he dies hero after
performing noteworthy feat OF
yalor
CLASS A
Anna Katherine Green's famous
The Millionaire Baby" is shown on
the screen at the Glass A. A Luke
comedy completes the bill
COLONIAL
The ghost" OF his departed"
wife. 1fter he had conspired with
a servant TO do away with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22
Ut eftot:s Ts GaM19fhio> &vx
MARRYING COUSINS

o.-WllI you please tell me "
there 10 any harm In marrying q
fifsh or sixth covsin1 FRANCES.
Alt Is matter OF personal
opinion. II Is not contrary to the
laws OF this state for NTH or sixth
cousins to marry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22

ing this Combined Treatment for
years. during which time over one
million have come 10 him for medi-
cine and advice. The medicine re-
lieves the disease by first removing
the cause. and produces results
where all else has failed
write him today for "a free pack
age OF GAUSS COMBINED TREAT
MENT FOR -. ,ItHH and you will
be happily surpriscu at the results.
FIJI out the coupon below, and send
to {. y. GAUSS, sos Main at. Mar
shati Mich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22

Nick Of THINE Usby." comedy.
siINMEt-Ith~t Bsrr, mor~ In
"Th~ White Raven" drama.
tDt.IsIt M-Ntstsa Martin and
George Fisher In "Th~ Was Model
Max tiader In "Nss Come. Across. /"
NIX - Jeanne Gsg~is In "Th~
World mud The Woman" drnmat Mutt
and JEFF comedy.
MIssfON-wiiiism =. Hart sad
besste Iese In "1h~ Aryss"i Hssk
Mans and PeGgy pesr-e Ia "iii-
Br~sd and batter" comedy.
>TUtND-Deaais. Fairbanks sod
h~.si. tes- ." "n~Exi- miN~- in."
coined drama.
toIo>ItI~-tath stone ouse In
"Iose Aflnm~," comedy -drsmsI conn
edy.
CLASS A--tobert warwick In
The Dollar MARX" drsmst comedy
aud scenic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22


REX
The World and the Woman
has been drawing big houses all
the fore part OF the week. and. &C
cording TO Manager Hamricks
dope" will continue to do so.
Jeanne Eagels stars in this play
II is the story OF a woman who
plies the oldest trade In the world
An outcast. as she believes. she Is
barred from everything A young
man picks her from the streets and
sends her TO his mountain camp
where the great outdoors. the
woods and the mountains kill the
ache within her Her tenderness
and wisdom make her the idol OF
the mountain folk until her dread
secret Is betrayed by her employer
in a fit of rage. hut she wins out
against odds and finally finds hap
piness with a good and true man
MISSION
Highly colored with the usual
Suratt gowns and hats--or are they
mere hats? lis The New York Pea
cock" the feature at the Mission
for three days. beginning Thurs
day. Valeska Suratt. one-time top
notch vodsvillyun and at all times
the perfection of sartorial artistry
plays the peacock
New York high-life. plenty oi
color and lots OF zip are included In
the picture.
With tina above is a comedy en-
titled The Judge" with Louise
Fazenda. Charlie Murray and Har
ny Booker.
cLEMMER
Sunday brings return engagement
of The GIRL Philippa,' with Ants
Stewart. 1T the Clemmer. Populal
demand and former big houses ar,
responsible for the return of this
picture.
The White Raven" with Ethe
Barrymore. will continue until Sat
urday night II is "A tale of the
Yukon-th1 YUKON that Service and
Reach and London wrote about
Critics declere it to be even better
than The Spoilers"
STRAND
The second OF Charles Rays sue
cesses. THE Deserter" which has
been seen here before. will headline
the bill at the Strand. beginning
Thursday.
The story concerns a lieutenant
of cavalry at q little army post in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22

LIBERTY usrroa In "The
HAD hoy" coined, -dramaI bobhte
eraoa aud Gloria swanson In sth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22

Direct from III oil New Yawk.
where she ~ n director in the Mid.
night Follies." IN Miss Jene Mac.
Clure. who Will have charge OF the
fashion show at the Coliseum Fri.
day night She was brought here
BY the MarDougall-Southwick Co.
10 take part In their own fashion
parades.
Miss MacClure will wear gowns
worth approximately $4,000. and
tho gowns worn by the other mod.
els will bring the value Of this sar.
torial display close TO $50. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22

ltOG W
A fancifnl story. In which little
blind Girl surrounds herself with
Imaginative knights and fair ladies'.
Is The Princess Of the Dark" at
the Liberty Thursday Enid Ben
nett. the little Australian beauty.
Thos. H. fnces latest discovery %
plays the title role.
The story dwells on the love for
the little blind girl Of Grip" Hal
ioran. crippled boy. She thinks
him knightly and fair. but crude
and sharp realization is brought
10 her when her sight is restored
and she sees him as he IL. He
ruShes from the house TO a cave
and ends his life. but the girl finds
happiness with the young fellow
who had made the operation for
her sight possible.
The Bachelors Finish" n com
edy. IL also billed.
COLISEUM
Sessue rIayalawa. the only Jap
aueae movie star i'm this country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22
COLISEUM

Sessue hayaLawa. the only Jap
anese movie star in this country
with Tsuru Aoki and Eugene Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-22

the Australian
beauty, Ince's lases,
find in stardom. in
a fantasy OF modern
fairyland. in
New Britain herald., 1917-12-14
'ETERNAL MOTHER"
AT FOX'S THEATER

mighty gripping, emotional pic
ture, woven around a new kind of
triangle is THE Eternal Mother" the
powerful Metro hit in which that tai
ented beauty, Ethel Barrymore, will
appear at Fox's theater today and to-
morrow. The story is the screen
adoption of Sidney McCal's popular
and widely read novel, Red Horse
HILL" and it has ben recently pre-
dicted that the motion picture version
will be even more sensational sue
cess than was the book. Miss Barry
more, who is known to millions for
her work on the speaking stage, and
even more millions for her work be-
fore the camera is seen in the role of
Maris, who, against her fathers
wishes, marTies a man who turns out
to be a drunkard of the worst type.
Her only child, Felico, is the only
bright spot in her otherwise colorless
existence. Maris is forced to work
and provide for her little daughter, so
she obtains a position as stem ograph Err
in the private Office of Dwight Alden,
a wealthy mill-owner. Word comes,
after while, that her husband and
little daughter have both been killed
in an accident. y Her employer learn
ing of this, asks her to become his
wife. They marry and live happily
for a few years, until her husband,
whom she had thought dead, returns
with another woman, both of them
forcing Felico to work in the mill and
support them with her meager earn
ings Then starts one Of the most in
tense and desperate struggles that the
dramatist's art has ever conceived.
Maris, fighting against the greatest
of odds to regain the possession Of
her child without disclosing her iden-
tity to her husband, at the same time
to prevent him from learning that she
has married again, and to keep the
secret of her dilemma from her second
husband, It is the most remarkable
situation that has ever been presented
in anv form Of fiction, and the finish
of the whole thing contains a punch
that will fairly bring the audience to
it's feet. Among the other excellent
subjects to be seen on the same pro-
gram are the Gems of Jeopardy"
which is the title Of the eleventh cpl
sode of that sensational serial success,
1.-THE Seven Pearls; and an unusually
clever Fable in Slang, by that master |
wit, George AIDE; a comical Mutt and
jeff hit, and the newest issue of the |
up-to-the minute Pathe News, show |
ing scenes of the various activities in |
Uncle Sans environments.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-14
VIRTUE"
SHOWN AT KEENEY'S

One of the most interesting pic
lures seen in this city in some time
is being shown at Keeney's, with the
charming Mae Murray, in the six
part production of 1.-The Princess Viz
tue" A story of a young girl Whc
is sent abroad to cultivate herself,
by her rich aunt, who also sends 3.
young American lad to watch out for
her, and how he finally falls in love
with her himself and succeeds in
taking her back to America through
his strategy and daring, forms the
plot of this interesting story.
"Fighting made" is shown for the
last time tonight. with VIM. Stowell
and Betty Schade featured in this
tale of the days of 40. The story
is full OF thrills and action and the
settings quite realistic. Today and
tomorrow the second episode of the
Hidden Hand" serial is shown. Feat
ured in it are Doris Kenyon and Shell
don Lewis. Many other comedies
and dramas are also shown including
the KeeQey Weekly.
The vaudeville end Of the program
is hea04n by the Three Gordons,
Scotch Highlanders. Two lads and
a lassie from Bonnie Scotland who
play the pipes and numerous other
musical instruments and are also IA
New Britain herald., 1917-12-14
News For 1heater6oerS and Women Readers
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

will be made public, and then tho
people of this country will know to
whom they really owe their deliver
civilization"
ance from the Prussian menace to
Her voice rang out like a clarion.
/ saw that she had been carried out
of her own special worries by her
enthusiasm for the service she loved.
Then her voice trailed away into
silence and the troubled look came
back to her eyes.
Betty will be all right she
said She's naturally close mouthed
"a wonder for one of her color-she
is devoted to me, and I think she is
thoroughly frightened because found
out that the nurse had wormed from
her the secret Of the wall safe which
>she had accidentally discovered while
cleaning the bookcases. Fortunately
she has been in -er room indulging
her "weeps'' while we've been hold
ing the seance with the Berg lady, SO
she doesn't dream that the nurse was
here under an assumed name. ~Shc
thinks her a common thief. and that
i'm preston is the safest for her to
have.
but I cannot have her or any one
less there is one of us three there to
watch her." Lillian went on. "And
betty would never cease conjecturing
if I cleaned it myself. And then
there is old Mrs. Morton. 1 must
have a nurse for her. That brings
another element into the house
Marion's governess needn't be con-
sidered. She's only here a few hours
tn e,%n 2~~c
have fitted up for a schoolroom,
never comes upstairs, and is a most
fiery little patriot anyway. I know
all about her and her people"
A Way to Peace.
She stopped and looked straight at
Katherine. I knew that she must
have seen as I had the little start
Katherine gave when Lillian men
toned the need of a nurse for Mrs.
Morton, the old mother of her first
husband, Will Morton, Marion's IA
ther. It was characteristic Of Lii
lian's greatness of heart that she
should be making easy the last days
of this feeble old invalid, whose son
had well nigh blasted Ltlliap's life and
her reputation, dearer to her than her
existence, and who until his death had
kept from her the little daughter she
adored.
1 felt my heart beating as If had
been running as I waited for the
words I was sure Lillian meant to
say to Katherine. For in a moment
there had flashed upon me how those
words might unravel the tangled,
twisted threads of the misund
ing between Katherine and Jack.
Red is said to be the favored color
for the coming Spring