davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18

In the Matter Of the Estate oil
Thomas da Silva, Deceased. .'.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18

Order Of Notice Of Hearing Petition
for Probate Of VIII. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

Henry King goes downstairs TO
set her something 20 eat and
Mother theatrice Vaul. who has al.
ready brought something upstairs
and hidden IL. takes Il IN TO tho
little girl. Hearing father coming.
shc puts the howl OF milk under
tue covers aud tells little Marie not
TO tell papa Papa comes in gives
the little girl more milk and
crackers and tells her not TO tell
mamma
COLISEUM
George Beban. In "A Roadside
llptesarlo. at the Coliseum. spent
great deal ~ time prior 70 start.
Tx work on this production In
setting acquainted with Bruno. the
bear which appears with him
Donald crisp. Mr Bcbsuu director.
was also busy brushing ~ both
his Italian dialect and bear lingo.
MISSION
Viola Dana closes her engage
ment at the Mission "Wednesday
night In The Mortal Sin" five
reel picture with powerful punch
az the climax 4 comedy and
scenie are added attractions
STRAND
Thrills Surprises Romnuce'
These are all found in The
Dancers Peril" al the strand.
wiih charming. beautiful and pop.
ulnr Alice Brady aa the star.
COLONIAL
'Photoplay acting Is both ms
location and ms ayocation. II I
lay 80 express myself. says
ir"da bara. star of The Serpent. 9"
Z the Colonial.
Il have no hobby and no fad
like some actresses II IL were a
physical possibility for me to work
a hours a day before the camera
should be glad to do so
CLASS A
The attraction at the Class A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

"Do YOU believe this In true Of
all women. MaTgieT"
"Not only all women. but all
men. Why. Mollie. | expect mat
men are lust as disappointed In us
nu We are In them. That Is the
reason they again 20 hunting The
light that was never on land or
sea
NO. dear Mollie. the thing that
worries me just now Is whether !
shnll trv to talk Il al ont with
Dick. or Just bury the past decently
and In order and commence all
over on an entirely different basis.
II don't believe confession h.
GOOD for the soul. Margie." inter.
rnpted Mollie. Confession smacks
OF regret. and nothing is so destruc-
tive as regret You are Away 8
talking about confessing 20 your
little book. why don't you let il 20
IT that Nv advice 20 YOU. Margie
dear. Is to go away for while
with Dick. but forget before YOU 30
that Dick or anyone else has ever
been In your life You taught me
long ago that cveryone's life begins
eud closes with each day
I'm do IT, Mollie.' ! said. and
then. as women will. We began all
over again to solve the very ques.
ton We thought settled We were
Just In tho midst OF II when the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
CONTENT is The BEGINNING
or DESIRE

you know Margie. Dick has lots
of good qualities among which is
peculiar Kind OF courage which
makes him take what 10 coming 10
him
II believe. whatever may be his
shortcomings he has always loved
sou and you ouly Oh. don't look
luCrcdulouH Didn't you tell me
once that the woman Ia mans
arms WAS not always the woman IN
ris heart? To man. Margie mar.
rage ls no more OF sacrament
than In any other contract. but he
does believe implicitly IN the sa.
redncss Of personal liberty Tor
himself
"Altho he may never have
+ thought about H. in some way the
/ Christian idea 81 marriage. az II
was elaborated aud It's rules made
! hy men who never married. and
/ who considered marriage the least
Of two evils. aud the woman the
| tcyil's special emiasary IN the
moral degradation OF men. f. still
~ his system
II think most men subscribe to
the tenets OF Martin Luther, who
said that marriage WIS none OF the
church's husiners.
Sometimes. Marxie. think a
man does things which hurt his
wife simply 10 satisfy his idea OF
the Hacrcdness OF personal liberty
nd his contempt for the sacred.
ness OF man made forms and rules 10
"Mollic, ! said. II think you are
way or IN your conclusions n
| Dick and ever had any differ.
encea over the eacredue8s Of the
marriage vow they were buried
with poor Eleanor Fuirlow Since
then what Dick has done or does
with that personal liberty which
men beem to think their proudest
pnssesaion Is nothing 20 me.
Then you don't love him" said
Mollie IN a huahed voice
Il think perhaps | care for him
AZ much ~ most women care for
their husbands who have lived
with them az long as have lived
with Dick Surely you must know
that marriage becomes matter Of
habit Dick can never hurt me
again, aud. because he can never
hurt me. neither can he thrill me
with great Joy. hut after an | am
content True. | sometimes think
would again accept the hurt
thankfully II again ! could know
the Joy. but expect II all comes
90 thla--at last we say. I am con.
tent. and We mean By Il that We
rave found comparative peace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
Want to Keep Your
Hair Perpetually Curly?

rcrpetuaiiy wavy. curly hair Is
now within tho means OF every Wu~
man to possess. one need only get
a few ounces OF plain liquid silmrr-
inc from her druggist and apply a
little Of u occasionally with a
clean tooth brush. This quick Is
dries in the most beautiful and
natural looking waves and croas-H
mag Unable. Wind and weather do
not affect the curiiucsz. Rs where a
heated iron has been used
Liquid siimertne IL 80 pure and
harmless there IS not the slightest
danger OF spotttng the scalp or
strcaklnE the hair. and IL leaves no
sticky or greasy trace. II will also
be appreciated as a beneficial dress
ing as "a keeps the hair 80 sort.
silky and IuStrous --Advertiaement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

his little crooked smile turning up
one corner OF his mouth. I'm 60
ing to stay over here all the time
I'm tired OF my old place.
hate IL"
His eyes sought mine with a
kind OF doglil1e appeal. heard a
sharp intake OF breath from Mol
lie. and said. We'll. nurse. IL Mr..
Waverly wishes. see no reason
Why he may not have the room
opening off mine. which Mrs. Sell
win and I used as a sitting room"
Dick said nothing. but pressed
Lis cheek tighter against mine. and
felt a light touch OF his lips on
the tip OF my ear.
ITO be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

door opened and Dick stood in II,
We both rose quickly. for he
seemed 50 weak We were afraid he
would fan Mr.. Wayerly would
come" said the nurse. He said
he would never get well In that
bedroom OF his. way at the other
end OF the house. 80 ! brought him
over in a wheel chair. but he was
determined 10 see you first when
be was on his feet
had run to him. little book.
y lille the nurse was talking Lean
on me. dear" | said
He threw his arms over my
shoulders. Snd. STOPPING. brought
lis lean cheek against mine I'm
going to stay here he said. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
Soft for Farmers

War prices are bringing pros
perity 90 the farmers OF the Tan ana
valley. Alaska They lunched on
Roman punch and young turkey
with apricot Jelly when they
formed their association recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
Silk GtoUes, White and Coiors
A Pair Csc
White Petticoats 800, $1.25, $1.45
and 1896
WHITE

and choose apparel that has the dominant e
seuiial OF laundering.
These Cotton Pctticoats wi
wash 70 your absolute satisfaction, whether 80
choose the satecu. heatherbloom OF the FIT
Avenue taneta They are made attractive. wit
ruincd or PLAIN tailored fIounces, and may b
had in all length, with elastic tops
White silk Pctucoats are dl
PLAYED in washable satn,, tafeta and tub sill
in several pleasing flounce styles. Priced mot
crately at sos. S395 and $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

new SIR Top vest that has
lust come in. The corsage
is OF silk; the body OF the
Vest is Isle cotton and is
Joined to the silk corsage
with attractive fagotting.
They are shown in pink
and white. in sizes 80 to ~.
4 splendid value and a
serviceable and stylish gar
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

Dainty little Mollie King.
with Earle Fox as her leading
man, comes 20 the Coliseum
Thursday In Blind Mans
Luck" big feature picture.
LIBERTY
Louise Glaum. Thos H. lnce's
vampire de luxe. is seen at the
Liberty FOR the last times tonight
Ia Love or Justice She plays
Nan Bishop. eirl Of the under.
world Cactus Sen is two reels
OF Keystone comedy at It's funniest
cLEmMER
In Told at Twilight" starring
Baby Marie Osborne at the Clcm.
mer there are many delightful
scenes At ono point OF the story
Little MARY Sunshine hiss been put
10 bed without her supper. In the
middle % the uight both her
ihther and mother repent Father
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
BEEChAh'S
pills

the peoples remedy for LIES
common ailments. They act
thoroughly on the stomach,
liver and bowels, and soon reg.
ulate and strengthen these inn
portant organs. Purely vege.
table-contain no harmful
drugs. Whenever you feel
respondent a few doses will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

Do you ever have
the"blvleS"?

That discouraged feeling often
comes from a disordered stom.
ach, or an inactive liver. Get
your digestion in shape and
the bile acting properly-then
the blues" will disappear. You
will soon be cheerful, if you take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
STRAND
CLASS A

The attraction at the Class a
beginning Wednesday is Kitty Cor.
lion IN The Crucial Test. a five
part picture OF reyolutionist lifc.
ehete the sister OF an anarchist
plotter plays an important role in
saving him from death after an un.
successful attempt on the life OF
be grand duke ~ Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
Make Things
look Brighter

lA~v.ss Sale 81 Any A-diein. In IA. w.sk
Sold s,sryvh.ss- !. bo.s e. Toe. zs<-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-28

cue CONSTRUCTION. OUT quite strong In
turning the Latin text into English
When the second summer Of my
preparation for college came around
Louise and had both passed the gate
Of manhood and womanhood, and We
began to think Of nest building.
found that l had no use for college,
but wanted home In which to place
myself and my mate. We talked the
matter over, and both agreed that
would be better fitted for business
than n profession, and II l were going
into business | was at the proper age
to begin DR.. Snively agreed with me
when l told him that l would make q
better business man than scholar and
commended my decision.
All men regret not having received 6
college education. But one can't have
everything. and, while some Of those
who would have been my classmate:
are struggling lawyers. doctors or EN-
gineers, others are impecuMOus bach
elors without homes. am prosper
GUS and, having married early, am sur
rounded with sons and daughters no
vary far from me in ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-28

At Union Springs, Ala, the bankers
have authorized publication in the
papers advising farmers to raise food
stuffs, corn, velvet beans, peanuts
and hay, and when delivered in mer-
chantable condition in that city, they
will store them in warehouses and ad-
vance on these products 66 2-3 per
cent of their market value. Cannot
bankers and business men in this
territory do the same?
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
Minor LEAGUES FACE
SERIOUS SITUATION
Annual Meeting in Louisville No
vember 3 Will Decide Big
Issue in Baseball.

Bear stories from minor league
managers along about the time of the
annual meeting Of the National AS
sociation of Professional Baseball
Leagues in the past have been as
common as those emanating from
football camps on the eve of a big
game and generally have been given
no more credence.
But this year the situation Is diff
ferent and the minor league moguls
who will assemble at Louisville No
vember 13 to Is will be confronted by
the most serious conditions they have
ever faced.
The season of 1911 was the most dis
astrous the minors have ever gone
through. Many leagues were forced
to disband and few made money.
Even a Class. A organization, the
Western League, faced bankruptcy
and was only saved by a quick shift
OF teams.
The prospect for 1913 is not at all
Encouraging and 1t Is certain some of
the magnates will favor disseminating
minor league ball In the lower classes
until after the war, or until condi-
tions are more settled.
These conditions have caused talk
Of third league to embrace cities in
the American Association and Inter-
national League to eliminate long
hauls to Kansas City and Minneapolis
in the former and Baltimore and Rich
mond in the latter.
The meeting will be an epochal one
and may mark a revolutionary period
in the minors.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
THREE BIG GAMES
CARDED THIS WEEK

Eyes of local football faudom will be
rested upon three contests which are
scheduled this week. Tuesday will be
the big day Tor the followers Of the
gridiron sport, as the Georgetown Uni
versity football squad will leave here
today for their game with Foronam
University IN the Bronx oval tomor-
row.
Up at the Central Stadium tomorrow
the big high school classic of the sea-
son will be. STAGED, with Te >haical
High meeting IFS ancient rivals. Gen.
trail Coach Netzler has a powerful
team for 4 high school eleven this
season at Central 1t is &C Of the
best balanced all-Tound combinations
that has been seen in the local high
schools since tie days of Wayne Hart
and Thrall Although Central IS made
the favorite. followers of the scholas-
tic game are confident that the Man.
ual Trainers will put up a hard battle
and nave a chance OF landIug the
honors.
Over at Ana1polis next SATURDAY,
Georgetown will meet the Navy Mi6-
shipmen in their annual battle. The
prospects Of the Hilltoppers against
the Navy eleven depends on the out
come OF the Fordham battle George
town will work hard for 4 victory
over the Fordham team, and II the
team comes out of the battle v.itkOu:
injuries, they viii stand a govd chance
OF making Navy step a fast clip for
victory
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
HE CAN HEAR 1T.
now Asovr 0e 2

Waladek Zbyszko has been rejected
by army surgeons on account of a
bad ear. But there's never anything
wrong with that ear when promoter
Is talking about guarantees.
Walter Camp could save himself
a lot of worry about having to 90
outside Yale, Harvard and Princeton
for his all-American team IL he would
pick an informal eleven
Bear. stories from football pub
licity experts are more bearish than
they ever were. thereby proving
that there's lots of frst-class ma
terial shaping up for the big games.
Several thousand fair to punk
'light-weights will be tickled when
Benny Leonard devotes all his
time to teaching boxing to soldiers.
OF all the ball games that are
great to play-baseball, football.
basketball. handball, kittenball-
the kingpin of them is the snow
ball sport the little boy has when
the first heavy fall whitens the
earth.
While we've outgrown the pas
time of picking All-National and
Al1tFlCdu lcd1ns, We Sui "Ouiu
rather miss our Thanksgiving din
ner than to forego selecting ALL
American, AIl-western. All-Confer-
ence. All-State, All-County, ALL
City. and All-Ward football teams.
Acted as IL he was trying to quail
ify for membership in the Benevo-
lent Society o. Deer.
Clarence Rowland has returned from
Camp Jerome. Comiskey's big game
preserve at Mercer, Wis, after poin-
ing in the celebration of the worlds
series victory. Rowland has no pre-
dictions to offer about the 1915 race.
but II is next to certain that he will
stand pat on his championship line
up.
Roger Hornsby is uncertain as TO
how he should size up American
League pitching as displayed by Wal
ter Johnson. The Cardinals young
star was struck twice by the WASH
ington star and then he landed one
for a home run.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
TURNER VIII LMEET
WRESTLER ROSS

Joe Turner. the local grappler, who
claims the middle-weight champion
ship of the world. is entering upon a
hard campaign. Articles were signed
yesterday fo- a match to be held this
week with Jack Ross. the Greek
champion. who has been causing a
sensation in the mat circles in New
York City.
This match will be a finished affair
and IL reports carry any weight.
Turner viii be compelled to hustle
from the word go. as Ross is being
touted as the best middle-weighI
grappler that has shown in Manhat-
tan since the days of Sam Anderson.
the Harvard instructor. Although ar
rangements for the staging of the
match have been postponed until to-
day, local fans can depend on wit
Messing a grueling contest some night
this week. as Ross is known for his
speedy and rough work.
The theater putting over the highest
bid will be given the match today.
Turner was forced TO extend himself
TO get draw with Bobby English in
their bout at the Rijou Theater Satur-
day night This match went two
hours 20 4 draw with neither wrestler
getting a fall and English is looking
for a return engagement, as he be-
lieves that he can put the skids under
Turner
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
JESS IS WILLIR.

Some good heavyweight might coax
Willard into a match, providing 1t was
informal
II considered on the basis of slow
moves. there Is not much difference
between a chess match and a heavy
weight fight.
My. what a whole of an army would
be on hand to bean the Kaiser IL all
the castoff New York American
League teams managers enlisted!
Charlie Ebbetts will weep all over
Long Island when the National
League cuts those fourteen games on
the Schedule. rf,
Benny Leonard now knows how
Alexander felt when he could find no
more worlds to conquer.
HEINE ZIM Is perfectly willing to
hand Rariden credit for that boner.
Cleveland is going to give Tougher
Ramser the main bout because he
was sent to slumber by Benny Leon
ard. II he had won they'd given him
the public square.
Among those worried most about the
lack of good heavy-weights for Will
lard to meet you won't find Jess.
The rookie footbaliist is now busy
telling what a bonehead play the coach
made in not giving him a place on
the regular team.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
Big features ON J
PIMLICO RACE CARD
Manley Memorial and Walden Stakes
Slated for Decision This Week.

This week Pimlico will get into Its
stride and fine sport may be expected
for the rest Of the meeting.
The big features of the week are
the $4,000 Manly Memorial Steeple-
chase and the 5000 Walden for ?
year-olds.
The Manly Memorial will be run
Tuesday and will bring together the
finest field Of Jumpers ever seen in this
country. 1t should make a great con-
, test worth going miles to see.
The Walden is scheduled for Satur-
day and will doubtless make another
memorable contest.
The stake closed September p with
los entries and a classy field Of young
sters is sure to go by the post.
All through the week the overnight
program will be found full of good
things. with plenty Of 1900 and l.5oO
events.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
CYCLISTS SELECT KRAMER.
Former Champion to Formulate
Rules for Six-day Race.

The American bicycle riders who
will compete in the coming six-day
race in Madison Square Garden the
week OF December to have select
ed the ex-champion, Frank Kramer,
to formulate rules for the running of
the contest. The point awards as
proposed by the management have
been unanimously agreed to by all the
competitors, and all that remains now
is the drafting of stringent rules to
insure a clean race.
Kramer has the entire confidence OF
all the riders and his experience in
the racing should make him a valua-
Bile representative Arthur Spencer.
the present titleholder. has proposed
that an arrangement be made where
by it is possible for a team to regain
lost lap by winning 50 per cent of
the sprints on any day after the lap
IL lost.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
WHY NOT,

New York promoters refuse to take
seriously the project of having six
day bicycle races held at Matteawan.
Johnny Coulon has announced a
brand new comeback. Johnny is get
ting as good at this comeback stunt
as Sarah Bernhart.
Three cushion billiard players are
lucky. The government is going to
put a 10 per cent tax in amusements.
Once there was a duck hunter who
went out and shot one duck. Then he
came back and told his friends he
had shot one duck.
The crowd went to sleep at a ras-
slim match the other night He had
been up with sick friend the night
before.
Rumor has 1t Fielder Jones Is to
retire. Case of taking the crouch out
of baseball
JOSH WISE, Crossroads best check
er player. has noticed that while we
don't like kings and queens, every
player tries his darndest to get into
the kingrow.
George Stallings.. big chief of the
once heap big Braves, says he's max
ing fortune out OF prize bulls down
in Georgia. George always was good
at tossing the bull.
Amt 1t Rotten
To wake up in the morning an
think it is Sunday an you gotta
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
SIR THOMAS Upton
AFTER YACHT AMERICA

Boston, Mass, Nov. 4-Sir Thomas
Upton, four times challenger of the
America Cup, wants the schooner
yacht America, which made interna-
tional yacht racing what 1t is today
by her victory in 1857 in the race
around the Isle Of Wight. Sir Thorn
as cabled today TO Hollis Burgess,
stating that he had just heard that
the America was for sale and TO cable
at once the price and full particulars,
as he was ready to consider her pur-
chase.
The cable was Immediately turned
over to c. II. W. Foster and Henry
A. Taggard, the two men who saved
the noted yacht from the junk pile
by the purchase a month or two ago.
Mr.. Foster and the men who are now
interested with him in the schooner
have the matter under consideration.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
tire Dame Surprised Gridron Wod Soldiers
BOWIE WILL HAVE MEET

Bowie. Nd. Nov. 4. - Notwith-
standing the fact that the open
ing of the Bowie race meeting has
been postponed until Teusday.
November 20, everything In tip
top shape. The $50 new stables tina.
have. been built are ready for oc-
cupancy and adds to the appear
aRce of the grounds. Some of them
are already occupied with horses
from Laurel, and from present in
dications there will be a big over
flow before the opening day.
Definite announcement will prob
ably be made tomorrow the date
for the opening.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
SCOTT DOES HIS BIT
AND GAINS A BIT

Chicago. Nov. 4.-Desth Valley Jim
Scott now has official knowledge of
the playing of the world series games
between the Giants and the White
Sox. 1t came a few days ago in the
shape Of check from Comiskey for
$500 and some odd dollars, just as
big a share as Red Faber, Eddie COL
lins, or any OF the heroes received for
their work.
When Scott signed up with the
United States Training Camp and was
ordered to the San Francisco Preside,
his pals on the club told him he was
not to be forgotten. Now they might
have given him a half share or some
thing OF the sort But that isn't the
White Sox style. Scott was doing his
bit in San Francisco, and he was
counted in just the same as the other
fellows.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-05
MONTREAL OWNER
WILLING TO QUIT

Montreal. Can, Nov. 4. Pro-
moters of the proposed Information
al American Association merger
who may have wondered how Sam
Lichtenhein, owner or the Montreal
club, might feel about being
dropped out of baseball. need have
no fears that he will not prove the
fine sportsman he always has shown
himself to be. In an interview here
he is quoted as saying that while
he feels the clubs dropped should
have some compensation, he is ready
to agree to any move that assures
the greatest good for the greatest
number" and il that is the idea Of
the merger he is for It, whatever
sacrifice it may mean to himself.