davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
DISCOVERY rs THE WRONG
DOER's BooEY

Yesterday. little book. when Dick
came over. he brought with him
all the men | know and a lot !
don't know.
First there was Harry Symone.
who IL looking just splendid. but at
least 10 years older than when he
went away. You see. little book.
the Peoples party has decided to
run Harry for mayor In spite OF the
possibility that the campaign may
rake up that old scandal of the
twins.
You will remember. little book.
before Harry went away there was
project on foot to have him nom
mated. end by some hook or crook
the opposing Parry ggt some
inkling OF the episode and Informed
Dick and others OF the Peoples
party they would spring Il IL they
nominated Harry for any office as
a step to the mayoralty.
This fall, what the Peoples par
ty wanted 10 do was to make Harry
alderman s6 that at tho next cleo.
ton he would be in line for mayor.
Against Elicne's advice. Harry fled
To South America. He could not
stand being found out
think. little book. sometimes
what we call remorse is only the
fear OF being found out. II YOU
were perron. little book, with n
heart that could stop beating. a
set of nerves that would turn you
sick and cold. would put the ques.
| ton to you straight--Have you
ever regretted very greatly any.
thing you have ever done in your
life--l mean any OF the little
meannesses and sins the flesh Is
heir TO and that the best OF us com
NIT without any one but ourselves
i,nowing-have you ever regretted
those7
More than likely you would an.
swer, If you were an actual person
instead of piece OF paper. you
never did unless something came
up by which you were afraid your
silly sins would lind YOU out. Then
you trembled and wept and wished
YOU had then, and not till
then, did you try to sidetrack con
sequences.
Women. | think, little book. face
consequences in drawer spirit
than do men. Eliene wished Harry
to 60 ahead last spring at the he.
ginning OF the campaign. She said
to me: IF there Ia no such thing
as forgiveness In this world. then
our boasted civilization Is naught.
Harry has paid thousand times
over in suffering for the twins,
We have done everything we could
to repair the injury. and II seems
to me IL the story did come out Il
really ought TO rebound TO Harry's
credit instead of his injury.
"Of course, ! do not mean Harry
did not do wrong. but every one In
this world does wrong I'm more or
less degree. and It should not be
counted against us IL, when we fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
Are You Fat7
Just Try This

Thousands Of overfat people
have become slim by following the
advice Of doctors who recommend
Harmola Prescription Tablets.
those harmless little fat reducers
that simplify tho dose OF the IA
nous Marmola Prescription.
II too fat. don't walt for the doc.
tors advice. Go now TO your drug
gist or write TO the Marmola Co.
s64 Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich.
and for 75c procure a large case OF
these tablets.
They reduce two. three or four
pounds a week without exercise.
dieting or any unpleasant effect
whatever. IL too fat try this today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28

We rise and try to go on akain.
The mother Of the twins paid
for her sin with her life. but that
would be much easier for me than
10 live and see my boys disgraced.
Bulge and Teddy bear their IA
TIERS name legally love them
and they love me az do other moth.
ers and sons. II the story does
come out. let II come. IL will GER
tsAnly show Harry and have tried
TO atone in every way, and certain
~ II We are at all human we should
DO willing TO give every one anoth-
er chance"
can't help thinking. little book.
that the boys viii have TO suffer
IL the story comes out. but perhaps
IL Is Just as well. as they will have
TO know some time.
Dick and /. little book. were dis-
all this yesterday after he
told me what the men had oongre.
gated here for, and Dick said: Il
think II splendid test OF courage
on Harry's part to stand up and
take the gait as he surely will have
to DO YOU know. Margie. ms !
looked about on the faces OF those
men wondered what any one OF
us would do II all our acts OF com
mission and omission were TO be
blazoned 10 the world?
II grew n little cold. Margie. on
my own account, and I wished. oh.
how | wished. had always done
right-that had always been
worthy OF you"
NO. dear" answered. you did
not really wish that, for TO you and
Harry and all the rest OF the men
like you the sins you commit
agAlnst woman never worry you
much until you are found out. Be
fore that. they are stolen sweets"
Ito be eontinuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
n. Y. COPS TO STUDY
LAW At COLUMBIA

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.--Mcmbers
of the New York police department
today began TO study Law at the Co
lumbia university. Commissioner
Woods made n special Arrangement
with the Columbia Law School.
whereby the entire course will cost
each policeman only SIS. with s.
additional for books.
The course will last rs weeks.
with one twohour period each
week. Some law has therefore, been
taught at the police training school.
but the idea OF an advanced course
came from the policemen them.
selves. The Law course will not be
required by the department. II viii
be entirely optional with the man
himself. and must be pursued In
hours when he Ia off duty.
The courses are given with the
idea OF training the policeman in
the law as It ia applied to his own
particular duties, so he may have
q better understanding Of his Job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
Dyspeptics Should
Avoid Drugs and
Medicines

Some people instincuveiy shut
their eyes TO danger. and IL may be
that instinct. or custom or habit
causes dyspepiics 10 take drugs. pat
ent foods and medicines. artificial
digesfcnts. etc.
But closing the eyes does not ban
lsh the danger. and IL IS certain
that neither drugs nor medicines
possess the power 20 destroy tho
harmful excessive acid in the stom-
ach. which 10 the underlying cause
OF most forms Of Indigestion and
dyspepsia They may give tempo
rary relief, but ever increasing
quantities must be taken. and all
the time the acid remains in the
stomach as dangerous as ever.
Physicians know this and that -
why their advice 80 often TO suf-
ferers from digestive and stomach
trouble is Just get about an ounce
OF pure bt.uraf~d magnesia from
your druggist and take teaspoon
full I'm little water Immediately
after every meal. This will instant
ly neutralize all the harmful acid in
the stomach and stop all food fer
mentRtion. thus enabling you TO
enjoy hearty meals without exper-
fencing the least pain or unpleasant
ness afterward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
WALKS BAREFOOT IN
SNOW FOR MOTHER

W1LKESBARRE. Pa. Feb. 2s.-
Determined 10 SEQ his mother, II
only for few minutes. John Lally,
aged IA. escaped from Kis Lyn, the
county home for boys, and without
hat, coat or shoes, started over tho
Ice and snow-covored mountains on
a 14-mile walk to his home here.
The Ice cut his feet and the cold
chilled him to the bone, but he set
his teeth and plodded on. While
hts courage was that Of hero. his
body would not stand the strain
aud he fell exhausted at the farm.
house OF Gustave Welch, on the
Ashley mountains.
The boy later was sent back TO
the Kis Lyn home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
BIGAMIST Thief IS
GIVEN PRISON TERM

PORT ANGELES. Feb. 2s-Al.
fred G. Clark. who married two
women. deserted the Coast Guard
service and then stole articles from
the cutter Snohomish. pleaded
guilty to grand larceny yesterday
and was sentenced 10 serve one to
is years In the reformatory.
Clark married Theima Carlson,
OF Ferndale. in November and last
week married Miss Minette How.
ard. rs. OF Ballard. Clark Just kept
on going from bad to worse and
the court informed him he was
fortunate youth in that he wasn't
prosecuted for desertion or big.
amy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
She Eats Candy
for Her Breakfast

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb.
%. - Eat chocolates for break
fast: half a pound o. them will
make you feel better ard put
you In eheerier spirits than
regular breakfast Of bacon ard
eggs and grapefruit. This 10
what Miss Eunlee Hughes ad-
vocates and does. She has kept
u up several months, and likes
her early morning box Of ehoc-
oistes better now than ever.
Eat soft chocolates and start
with Ice water. she says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
American Cruisers
May BE Sent East

BREMERTON. Feb. 2s--Orders
TO the East coast for convoy duty
are expected by ships Of the ar.
mored cruiser class lying here. II
congress grants the necessary au.
thority for the protection OF mer.
chantmen asked by President WI.
son The Arnored cruisers in tho
navy Include the San Diego. South
Dakota. Frederick. Pittaburg. Hunt.
inRton and Pueblo on this coast.
an3 III. Montana. Seattle and North
Carolina on the Atlantic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
Convict Writes Book How
LaWfulBoOze Ruined Him

bless them. cast out to drift for
themselves in cold and cruel
world. while am condemned for
life because OF aims legal booze
drove me TO commit.
Please publish this letter for me.
as ! am saving the revenue derived
therefrom to give me n new start
In life.
CONVICT NO. 4fI0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
BRITISH PURSUE
Defeated TURKS

LONDON. Feb. IS -- British
forces ara giving the retreating
Turks beyond Kut El.Amara no
chance to reform their columns.
The pursuit is continuing and the
enemy forces are being
engaged on three sides.
An official Mesopotamian mes.
sage revealed this additional chap.
ter to British success along the
Tigrig today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
Dry Squad Officer
Loses Damage Suit

Damages were awarded Herman
Peterson against Aubrey O. Ford. a
member Of Sergt. Putnam's dry
squad. Tuesday. by jury in snpe-
rior judge Dykcman's court Peter
Hoa claimed that Ford. ms dry
squad man. entered his home. At
1928 FIFTH ave, on November 30.
without right other than a reyolv.
or and handouts. lie sued for
$4,000. bu, was given $500 by the
Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28

rUut.H TODAY
ttut.WJt astt and I.m
Noore In "2o.ooo League. = sd~r the
Sea-
ttt.M atU Mace u'>rii sud
Alfred iitek nssn tn "Th~ Iron Nom~
az
GofIsEt M--Thraa psra In the
TIGER Moasa.~
Ntssfo>--f.isd,s BroeL veil aud
Jack sssadtax la sDn~ Teach OF sta"
uGy--Jeaas~ bsGets In THE
wortd and the Monaaa."
sTNt>D--dsry Nttes Ntater la
ssrhe Gentle tatrud~r-
COLONIAL --- Fraakttn faraum
aud Agnes t~rssa In "'rhs uss Who
Teok = ahan~~"i too-r~st comedy.
CLASS Atom ssnt.cht In s%Ik~
roaafry fkst tee fvfE.s"i The
Villain SIN i-ar~a~a ner." comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
MOONEY CASE
LIKE DREYFUS,
SAYS COCHRAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2s,--The
following remarkable letter was re-
ceived by Thomas J, Mooney. con
demned TO hang. following convlo-
ton for murder In the suitcase
bomb conspiracy. from his attor.
ney, the famous nourko Cochran. of
New York
Il have pondered carefully what
YOU said DURING our last Interview.
and with tho result that | accept
your views unreservedlN.
Refreshed by long sleep. and
with all of my Intellectual faculties
restored 20 normal condition, |
have reached the deliberate con
eluslon that the appalling judicial
crime committed against you VIII
never be allowed TO reach the con
summation which induced Its per
petrators 10 plan II.
Another preytus Gaze
Il think Il can be shown clearly
To all reasonable men that We are
in the presence of another Droyfus
case, the only difference being that
the object OF the French porNeraion
OF legal procedure To the perpetra.
ton Of the very crimes which
courts are organized To- prevent,
was exclusion Thy force and
threats Of forccl of Jews from the
army. while the object of your
prosecution for a crime repugnant
10 every element of your nature. IL
10 drive labor RS from organizing
hy killing a man who has had the
temerity 10 urge some OF his fell
lows 10 form unions for their own
protection.
II We can succeed In making
this clear TO the public mind.
have no doubt that the popular
conscience Of America will prove
Itself "a capable and as loyal TO
override IA. plans OF the men who
are eonapirlng to encompass the
destruction of your life. "a the con
science Of France showed Itself To
defeat the men who. in adiudsing
Dreyfus guilty OF treason. had sue
ceeded IN pcryerting TO the de-
ktruction OF Liberty and Character
the very AGENCIES organized To de
TEND them.
Depressed as | was when met
By a sense OF utter helplessness to
avert a calamity which threatsns
not merely your life. but tho whole
fabric OF civilization (for tho whole
purpose OF civilization In protection
of life. which the agencies OF civ
iiization arr here oonapirins to de
stroyl. probably failed to appr"'
clate the force OF your suggestion
when II was made yesterday.
People TO Decide
But nox | am convinced that
the justice which appears TO have
fled from the California courts will
be found TO have taken refuge In
the boEoms OF the men and women
who constitute the masses OF our
population. aud their decision will
be enforced against the officials
who have foresvorn their oaths TO
satisfy the malice and cupidlty OF
corporation employers.
so be OF good cheer. Your con.
viction may yet prove to b the
source of such judicial reforms as
will prevent forever the repetition
Of the conspiracy which has had
you for its object. but which has
not yet succeeded land please God
IL never win uucceedl In making
you It's victim"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
Committee Backs
Big Training Bill

WASHINGTON. Feb 2s.--The
senate military committee today
arreed TO report the army bill. car.
ryiag an amendment providing for
universal military training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28

After each meal and at bed
time take tablespoonful OF
tho following home made med
icine. used all over the United
states. and noted for its re-
markable results. Relief be-
gins after the first dose.
Syrup Of Sarsapsrilia or
Toris Compound. ...i or,
simple Elixir ..i \ pint
Thia recipe formerly called
for whisky, but the simple
elixir IN very much better.
Published by Medical Form
ula Laboratory. Dayton, o.
The ingredients specified can
Pe procured from any good
drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28

WANTED IKE EAIS

Mary Livingston doesn't get very
far as the Queen" o, the Golden
City dance hall In "one Touch Of
SIM" at the Mission. She makes a
bee.lino for table and starts or.
derinr something TO eat and drink.
You're not 10 @nt--yonr business
ia 10 entertain my customers. IN the
brusque order she gets from the pro.
prleior. Gladys brock we'll plays the
emotional role OF Mary in praise
worthy manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
SURE TOOK CHANCES

The girl In The Man Who Took
n Chance" nj the Colonial. had the
man como after her and rescue her
from hand OF 'kidnappers. lie
wedding bells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
wREAks VENGEANCE
ON MANKIND

HRlf-crared with grief because OF
the death OF his wife. caused By a
drunken EngiishmAn. and the ab.
duction OF his child. Prince Daaker.
or Capt. Memo. took his revenge on
man by sinking all ships with hin
submarine. Finally he found his old
enemy. $50 10000 Leagues Under
the Sea-" Ut tho liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28

l PERSONALLY GUARANTEE
SAT1SFACTION.
Particular people who want
good, lasting Dentistry. have
been patronizing me during tho
past. and are coming more and
more every day,
These people know do as
advertise, ana today, as proof OF
my quality work | offer you the
claim Of havin- oUo ~ the inrR-
est practices and offices on the
Pacific Coast That certainly
must mean Subtraction.
My home ANA interests are In
Seattle. and ! depend upon the
success Of my business for a fu-
ture living. which is some in
ducemcnt for quality.
II will pay YOU TO come to mo
for your Dental work,
22-k. crnvhA ............. $500
BridRework, per tooth ... $500
Plates that Fit $1,000 Ia stS.O0
A free examination is Invited.
THIRD AND PIKE
Entrance 1904 Third Ave.
Open Sundays, $3.50 TIL y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
o. YOU MARY

Mary Miles Minter goes n long
way 10 make The Gentle Intruder"
a, the Strand worth while. Mary's
smile and her curls are great.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
WOMAN AT cLgmnEa

The pictariEation o, Margaret
Deland's The Iron Woman" IL a,
the Cismmer Wednesday. Nance
oNell and her husband. Alfred
Hickman. are the starn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
TOM sANTschI HERE

Tom Santschi IL the hero In The
Country That God Forgot" ut the
Glass A. It's Western drama
Scenic and comedy complete the
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28

WAR STUFF
Some fine battle scenes may be
seen IN 10000 Leagues Under the
Sea. at the Liberty. They repre-.
sent an East Indian uprising agains,
the government troops.
REGULAR CAT
Theda bara In seen in her new
film In the role OF woman who
loves jewels more than anything
elise IN the world. In her character.
iEaiion OF The Tiger Woman" she
combines all tho cruelty and Gun.
ming % the feline
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
SOME CLOTHES

SOME CLOTHES
Clothes. waat there are of them
this week on the Coliseum screen.
are Wild. No one but Theda Bara
could wear tho creations shown in
The Tiger Woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
ONE AGAINST ALL

One woman against the world
That's In The World and the
Woman" at the Rex. And the
woman wins. Jeanne Eagels plays
the woman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
HERDS OF DEER BECOME
PESTS TO SCOTCH FARMERS
1By Associated Press1

GLASGOW, Scotland.-Scotland is
suffering from the deer pest. Hun
dreds of herds of deer ar descending
on farms and devouring the crops,
Farmers and land agents reported
these conditions at a recent meeting
of the Scottish chamber of agriculture
and demanded amendments to the
game laws so that more deer could be
shot and the food supplies increased.
II seems that 9,O00,pOD of Scotland's
5000, 900 acres are officially describ-
ed as mountain and heath grazing
land" OF this more than 100000
acres are deer forest proper, and on
much Of the rest deer compete with
sheep and cattle for the pasture. A
good landlord encloses his preserves
with a deer fence and keeps it in
repair. But it was said at the cham
her meeting that there are many bad
landlords.
One of the biggest sheep farmers in
Scotland declared that a nation less
Injured by tradition to the dominance
Of the great landowning families
would long ago have demanded that
deer should be confined to the poor
lands, and that the better lands should
be used for crops, pastures or affores.
tation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
in
GOOD CONDITION

Honomlu's restaurants are in first.
class condition. according TO Food
Commissioner A. W. Hansen, who
made a recent visit with officials of
the anti-tuberculosis bureau and in.
yestigated practically all of the eating
houses of the city,
Hansen said today that the improve.
ment in the last year. due mainly to
the campaign waged some time ago
by the bureau under D. l. Mackaye
and J. n. Fischer, is remarkable. In
his trip OF inspection only one restan-
rant was found where quality of food
was not up to high standard,
The food expert says much credit
should be given to the anti-tubercu-
lOsis bureau for the effectiveness of
its campaign. Citizens can feel now,
he says, that when they go into prac-
tically any Of the local restaurants
they are getting clean food, Inspec
tions were made as to clean floors, ice
boxes, whether meat and fish were
kept separate. what condition meat
was in and whether it had been kept
In tin containers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
BEATEN DAILY FOR
LAST TWO YEARS, SHE .
=. SAYS IN PETITION

. III Mrs. Georgia Rodrigues Rente Sc
cures the divorce she applied for in
circuit court today, John Barleycorn
viii have added another chapter 70
the history of homes DESTROYED by
booze. St#
After reciting In her petition q Sc
ries OF alleged brutal assaults, some
almost unbelievable, Mrs. Rente filings
ut her husband the charge that un
doubtedly stands back of her months
of asserted suffering--that her hus'
band is addicted to booze and is a
habitual drunkard.
The Rentes were married on Kauai
In 1914 They have two children.
Throughout the petition OF the woman
runs a pitiful tale Of alleged abuse
abuse that has lasted for more than
two years, she contends. In 1914, the
woman says, few weeks before the
birth OF one of the children, her has
band beat and kicked her. In October.
1916, she further Alleges, her husband
beat her over the head with his fists,
pulled her hair and knocked her head
against the wall OF the house.
Down toward the end Of the pett
tion, after she has sworn that during
the last two years she has received q
beating daily Mrs. Rente alleges that
her husband Is addicted to booze. She
asks for the custody Of her children
and such other relief as the court may
think proper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
WHEELER Sees
BIG ISLANDNEEDS
Especial Star Bulletin Corrc,poadcncc)

Especial Star Bulletin CorrcspoHdrncc)
HILO. Jan. l9.-Engineer Wheeler
OF the public works department has
just returned from kau. where he
inspected the Honuapo landing work.
He reports that two cyclinders ar
now down and a third is being pre-
pared In all eight cylinders will have
to be placed in position.
The weather had been bad and the
heavy seas running have interfereG
a lot with the work OF the men who
are repairing and adding to the
wharf
While over in the kau diSn.C,
Wheeler paid a visit to Wood Val
ley in order to see Sine OF the home.
steaders there and to learn what the
want in the way o; homestead roads
The homesteaders outlined their
wants and Wheeler will report to the
department in Honolulu about tIe
matter.
Upon his return to HlO the cnGI
neer proceeded TO his office and there
opened the bids for the Kaao home
stead road There were three local
tenders and they were as follows: W.
II. Barringer, 1890, e working days;
John Payne, $500: 10 working days.
and Joe Ferreira $79SS.7O, 100 work
ing days.