davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05

Dear Miss Grey. tor a NUMBER
OF years ! have been an Interested
reader OF your letters. You are
certainly doing a good work for all
in need OF such advice as you give.
have just been reading the let
tiers Of Ruth and Mrs. =. j., and
cay: Shame on a woman TO allow
poverty TO cause her love for her
husband 10 die. n. az they say, he
is good. kind. loving man, and
~orships them. how can they feel
so7 How would they enjoy living
with a man who cared nothing for
them or the children. even tho they
could dress we'll and furnish thetr
homes 20 suit thcmf How wsslc
they feel " these men spent most
Of their time. when not at work. NJ
the pool table, or a show. IN com
pany with some other mans wife 7
You are the kind 20 drive a man
away from home. know women
who would give almost anything for
a good, kind. horne-loving man. even
tho Il meant less to do with.
N man is poor financier, he
should let his wife help in all money
matters: and often change from
the city 10 the country solves the
problem. for not every one is fitted
for the work TO be found In city.
Let me tell you. Mrs. r. J. and
Ruth. II you don't change your way
Of thinking. the time will come
when you would be willing to en-
oure far more than at present 10
have the love and protection Of
these same good men. You will
find a solution for these domestic
problems II you but search for Il.
EXPERIENCED.
O.-About eight months ago,
while working in a cafeteria, be
came acquainted with conductor
on the cars, and our friendship soon
ripenod into love. Now. the trouble
is, we are both married, and, OF
course. cannot have each other, and
love him dearly and cannot forget
him, altho | try to. Please advise
me what TO do. as my husband loves
me, OUT ~ tl'lts paoA 'aS cNeH NY
lectful. and is yet, 10 some extent
/ however. | don't wish TO be deceit
/ ful to him, and he knows nothing OF
my other friend and how | care for
/ him. Ny husband works at night
and only comes home once a week
but my conscience hurts me wher
/ he is around. as he thinks ! love
only him. Please let me hear from
you thru your column rs soon as
possible. A READER.
/ A.--There is but one answer fol
/ YOU Give up the society ant
friendship OF the other man. ever
/ tho II hurts YOU very much to do so
II Is far better that YOU suffer 4
little bit now than a whole 10
later on Then. too. II Is doubtful
as to whether your interest in tn,
/ conductor is really love. DO yol
know the conditions in his home
Iou must remember that when 20,
YOU continue your interest in this
man you icopardizc two homes
Not only that-vou are storing M
/ a load of trouble for Yourself which
will break your health and hear
ere many moons. ! do not know o
n similar case which has proved
happy TO those who have broker
the marriage VOWS. My advice {,
you is, stick TO your husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05

O.-ls Bill, Burke's hair reos
Could you tel me how cd june
Caprice is? le''
Ayes. Billie Burkes hair
titan red. June Caprice Is aDou,
II years OF ag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
SNOW WHirE"-coLlsEUm

Another play that we hav. no
hesitancy in recommending rs
Snow White with Marguerite
Clark. at the Coliseum. II will re-
main there until Saturday night.
II Is the Observation-Disclosures Of
one OF Grimm's fairy tales. and
makes fine pictur. in the show
Ing. Creighton Hale plays tho
Prince Charming. Lucky Creigh-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05

A Star Want Ad will bring it.
and get results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
CLARA YouNc-cLEmmge

Clara klmbalI Young. star IN
The Foolish Virgin. will remain
al the Clemm-r until Saturday
night. Beginning Sunday. for four
days. Ia The Ninety and Nine. .
With Lucille Ice Stewart and vii.
liam Courtenay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05

Dear Miss Grey: feel sorry for
N. r. have had this "hell on
earth" for IS years, and no end yet;
but the result is my husband (who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05

rno.u,ns TO-DAY
LIBERTY Lillian ai.h In THE
House uuiit pom ssaas."
'iENMtU-stsrs kimsaii roass
In the Foolish Ntrgia-"
"sno~ " sit~."
HEN-Jeha Ws.e. d. Tho iibsr-
tine"
rRA>p--it.set Warwick la
"tu Mss.~
Nissio>-s.. "sr-s 4. ~.
wharf Hst"
'oioNIsi.-rs.si- Uossa-t y
CLASS A-Ros~rt fa~-sa In the
lisa, rh.s F.Iisa."
LILLIAN oisA-liBeRTY
\ social butterfly married TO a
forc.hil business man. who caters
not to her whimA and fsneics. is
apt to find life duh. and become
pe.yish. And the Girl GILLIAN Gishi
did for a time. and then settled
down resolving never to speak "a
the brute again
Bu, when his goodness and cour.
age werc shown. she resolved thar
he wasn't so burned bad, after all.
and straightaway oegan to love
him
The House Buildcd tpon Sand
Is the title OF the play. and u be
gan tho midweek show 1T the LID
crty Thursday.
In addition TO the above there II
a comedy. "Perils OF the Plumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
BOB NOTWITHSTANDING

"All Man" nj the Strand for the
rest OF the week. has a foundation
that IL almost as old as the drama
itself. II tells OF the son Of a rich
man. dissipated and a spendthrifi.
who. after a stormy interview with
hts father. leaves home 10 go West
and make good" Needless TO say.
no did
Robert Warwick and Mollle King
are starred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
Ut 2tto1:s Ts &c &47944hinz Gcz

la,ions II they vant pea,e and mar
n1ony In their welded ives.
A HOPELESS LIFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
THE LIsERrINE"-Rgx

John Mason and Alma HanIon
are starring in The Libertine." at
the Rex. all this week. The story.
In brief. Is this:
a young girl II engaged 10
marry a clean young fellow. She
"a the sole support OF her widowed
mother. Her path Is crossed by
the modern libertine. the man who
can afford to play the game" Her
escape from his evil designs is
graphically act forth. and the end
ing Is. indeed. surprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
ROUND.Up-COlONIAL

THE Pendleton Roundup" In
motion pictures Is still showing Of
the Colonial. and will be there until
Saturday night. The aforesaid
Round. Up Is one OF the attractions
that our southern neighbor offers
TO the Hnsuspecting tourist. but al
that H. Is one of the best shows OF
it's kind In the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05

LIKE BUSY BEES, STAR WANT ADS WORK
WITHOUT IET-UP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
MAE MARSH-MlSSION

Mae Marsh. heroine OF countless
movie plays. Is mere in Seattle
again. Her latest vehicle. The
Wharf Rat" is at the Mission. II
was her last Griffith play. and she
has since removed her popularity
10 the Golduyn studios. new
born concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
kIpLINe's sToRY-cLAss A

Rudyard Kipling's immortal story,
The Light That Failed" may be
seen until Saturday night at the
Class A. Robert Edeson plays the
leading role.
In addition TO the feature there
is Lonesome Luke" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
sHAkEspEARE UP TO DATE

Stuart Holmes. Fox villain,
went 10 a vaudeville show a
short time ago with an aged
gentleman who belonged to
the old school Of Shakespearian
actors.
Two or three acts before the
close Of the performance. the
friend rose, and said. in his
deep tones:
Let's 90, Stuart"
why, what's the matter ?"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
EVERY SOLDIER INSISTS
 ON CONTINUATION OF WAR
Men in Trenches Not Ready To Give
 Up Struggle Against Teutons.

PARIS, Jan 9.-Sentiment hostile to peace prevails so strong'y in the trenches in France it is moi "alikely that soldiers and citizens allie would promptly revolt should the French gov ernment make, concessions now, accor- ding to a prominent Fren man who has just returned from the front.
 French families who have been de- cimated by the war now look forward to peace as something their grandchil- dren will live for They have given up all hope of peace for themselves.
 This determination to fight until the end is shared alike by the soldiers of Great Britain and Belgium. In these armies a spirit exists in each soldier which makes him accept hardships and illness and even death rather than re- linquish a foot of ground to an enemy which, they feel, wantonly inflicted this cataclysm upon them, said your correspondents informant.
 The Allies rejection of Germany's peace offer is sincerity itself so far as the soldiers are concerned, he added.
 They feel that there are no sacrifices now that would be too great to attain their ultimate victory, which can only come when Germany is crushed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
PROMINENT PEOPLE RETURNING HOME
 ON ALAMEDA

MT. and Mrs. c. M. Taylor of the AL aska Steamship company were arrivals on the Alameda yesterday afternoon from the south, returning from a six weeks visit in the coast cities going as far as Los Angeles, California. Mir and Mrs. Taylor visited for a week with MT. and Mrs. A. Mitchell, former ly of Ketchikan in Los Angeles and re- port that MT and Mrs. Mitchell intend returning north this coming spring They also stopped in Vallejo, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle en route home and report a grand trip.
 MT and Mrs. s. c. Willard and baby daughter were among the passengers for Ketchikan, coming back much ear Her than they intended because of the extra work at the Northern Machine Works MT Willard received a wire calling him to come to the rescue.
 They have been away about two months, residing in Seattle, where they have enjoyed their vacation.
 MT C. T. Gardiner, of the Forest Service, arrived, contrary to a report, alone. MT. Gardiner has been away for aout month visiting in Portland and Seattle for the holidays, with friends and relatives.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. Clarence Pickle was agreeably surprised last evening by a number of her friends, the occasion being in hon. or of her birthday. The hours were spent with games and music Many beautiful selections were rendered on the mandolin by Mrs. Sagar with Mrs Day at the Piano. Mrs. Pickle was presented with a lovely ivory clock Refreshments were served the birth day cake was cut by the hostess. At a late hour the guests departed, wish ing Mrs. Pickle many happy returns of the day. Those present were MT and Mrs Groot, MT. and Mrs. Al Smith Mrs West; MT and Mrs. Washburn, MT, and Mrs Osberg; MT. and Mrs Henning, MT. and Mrs. Sagar. Mir and Mrs Geo. Radenbaugh, Mrs Day; Mrs. Shock, Miss Charlotte Schock, and MI. and Mrs. Pickle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
DISCIPLINE LACKING
 IN RUMANIAN ARMIES

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-The lack of dis cipline in the Rumanian ranks is il- lustrated by an order of General Zoin- cicovsky, the commander in chief of the Dobrudia army of King Ferdinand The order was found in the possession of a captured staff officer and reads:
 q receive many complaints against our troops, who are accused of plund- ering and destroying property. An in vestigation has convinced me that these complaints are well founded in many cases. For the last time I warn the commanders of the different units that I will hold them responsible for any act of violence committed by their men. In the future all officers toler- ating excesses will be removed from their commands and court-martialed.
 Every soldier who plunders will be shot or hanged at once"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
U. S. CONSIDERING
 PAPER TRUST" ATTACK
Attorney General Gets Results of Trade Commissioners Inquiry-
 President Interested.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-With the intention of instituting civil and crim- inal actions if it is found that paper trust has beeen formed the fruit of the federal trade commissioners inquiry into the news print paper industry was given over to Attorney General Greg ory today
 q know, of course, from what has already been brought out" wrote the attorney general to the trade commis- sion, that a serious condition exists in this trade and that any remedy which the law may afford should be applied at once"
 President Wilson is said to be activ- ely interested in the paper situation, The commission expects to report to congress within a few days
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
JUST OUT OF PRISON
 IGNORED AT BANQUET.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 15.-Re gently pardoned by Governor Whit man, after having served three years for his part in the wrecking of the Carnegie Trust Company of New York, William J Cummins, was the honor guest here last night at a dinner at tended by several hundred persons, in- cluding state and city officials mem bers of the legislature and delegations from numer of other cities
 Speakers referred to the confidence felt in Cummins by former associates in Tennessee, of which he was na- tive, and expressed the belief that his guilt was only technical A rising vote of thanks was given Gov. Whitman for the pardon
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
LEAVING FOR SCHOOL

Miss Evanda Field, youngest daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs H. c. Field, of this city, will leave on the Mariposa this evening, for Los Angeles, where she will enter school there for the con- ing semester. Miss Field will live with Mrs. George Drake, who is the eldest daughter of Mrs. C. H. Field, until school is over when she will be accompanied north for the holidays by George Drake, Junior who is we'll known in Ketchikan, coming up for the summer here for several years. Miss Field is one of Ketchikan's most popular and best loved girls and it is with much regret that her friends will see her leave, and it is needless to say that she will be most missed in the social doings where she was prom inent figure
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
AIR BUBBLES
 CAUSE OF DEATH.

OLNEY, H. Jan. 15.-In the trial of Roy Hinderliter T years old, accused of the murder ot his sweetheart, Eli zabeth Radcliffe, r years old, of Pa oli, Ind, eight jurors, all of them far mers, were selected today.
 Miss Radcliffe died after a midnight tryst with Hinderliter, a boy farmer on the night of July 21 last Physi- clans who examined the body said she had died from an air embolism; that a little bubble of air, forced into one of the girls veins travelled swiftly thru the circulatory system to the heart where it stuck, checking the flow of blood thru the arteries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
BURLINGTON
 Is THE SCENE
 IF MURDER
Clarence Wood and Miss Josephine Holmes Found
 Dead Together.

BURLINGTON, Jan. 15-Clarence M Wood, a surveyor at Coffee & Com pany, was shot and killed yesterday When he was found across hls body lay that of Miss Josephine Holmes, a maid at his home. Both were killed by the same weapon, according to the police.
 Sometime ago, 1t is said, that he an- nounced his intended marriage to an Atchison girl. When Miss Holmes learned of that, she is said to have sworn that his intended marriage would never be celebrated.
 The authorities are under the i'm pression that she killed him and then committed suicide.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
PROM|NE NJ WESTERNERS ATTEND CODYS
 |NTERM N r N I.
Immense Gathering Paid Last Tribute to Departed And Very Poplar
 Plainsman.

DENVER, Jan. 15.-Yesterday, the west joined in bidding a funeral fare well to w. F. Buffalo BiD Cody, who died here las Friday. Among the prominent people who attended the funeral services, were two Governors of states, legislators of three states, of the Grand Army Camp and other representative of various organ izations. An immense gathering of people of all classes, also paid their last tribute to the well known and popular plainsman. The remains were placed in a vault temporarily pending the final interment in a Lookout Noun tain tomb.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15

ROME, Jan. 15.-Olino Amati, twice regent of the republic of San Marine, has been arrested on charge of em bezzling 100000 lire of the republics funds, says a dispatch from Rimini the capital of San Marine. He is re- ported to have made a number of un- successful speculations.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
ALAMEDA GOES NORTH.

The Alameda arrived yesterday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock from the south, with the following for Ketchikan: E. Buschmann, A. M. Dewey, T. M. West, c. M. Taylor, and wife, c. c. Harris, K. Suske, J. w. Jones and wife, s. c. Will lard, c. T. Gardiner, H. McGuilder R. E. Linton, Grace Williams, Mrs. Geor- gia Roberts, Olaf Anderson, T. Trog- stad. She sailed for the north about six o'clock and the following passen- gers left for northern points: Thomas Philips, Geo. Forest, w. G. Strench, H. H. Hoohenson, AxelMallusberg, H. Mallusberg.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
PROMINENT CANNERYMEN RETURN TO GET READY
 FOR NEW SEASON.

Capt. H. DeGuilder, C. c. Harris and E. Buschman, all prominent men in the salmon canning industry arrived on the Alameda from the south where they have been spending the winter months. Capt. DeGuilder is the Sup erintendent of the Kasaan Cannery, Mir. c. c. Harris will be located at the Fish Egg Cannery this year, as Man ager, while MT .Bushmann, who was employed at Quadra last year will assume the responsibility of superin- tending the cannery at Rose Inlet this coming season
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
DEDICATION DANCE
 HUGE SUCCESS

Nearly 3 hundred people gathered Saturday evening to enjoy the hospi- tality of the Loyal Order of Moose, the occasion being the dedication and formal opening of their new hall, club rooms and shower baths, etc, and the many new Improvements installed since the acquisition of their new home.
 The Moose held open house begin ming at Noon Saturday, all afternoon and evening. Many visitors called during the afternoon in response to the public invitation to inspect the new quarters, and the above number re- mained for the dance in the evening"
 The hall was decked out in the col ors of the order, Red and Yellow, with the Big Moose Heart in the center of the hall glowing in the artistic and warm shades.
 The floor was in prime condition and the big five-piece orchestra provided the usual good music for enjoyment of the many guests who remained until one O clock, keeping the orchestra playing past the usual hour by re- peated applause until the chords of the Home Sweet Home were heard
 The Order is to be congratulated on the ownership of so befitting a home for so large an order and everybody hopes that many more new improve ments. which have been promised in the way of swimming pools, etc, will be forthcoming in the near future.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
ATTEMPT MADE TOPO|SON MAN
 AND F|ANCEE
Were Given Poisoned Milk and Gas Turned On To
 Make Sure

SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-William Col berg, a longshoreman and his fiance, Mamie Watson narrowly escaped death yesterday They claim that jealous woman, whose name they refused to give today, gave them poisoned milk, and when they felt indisposed, retired to their respective rooms. when the woman turned the gas on. They were found unconscious.
 Mabel c. Sloan, who attempted sui eide Saturday evening because R. R.. Morley, Chief Gunner on the cruiser Frederick refused to marry her, is re- ported this morning by the police on her deathbed The woman is from San Francisco and a divorcee.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
FISH SKIN A NOVELTY
 IN NEW POST CARDS.

The latest thing in the way of a nov city is the fish skin post card, which is the invention of Bjorn Casperson, of the Yes Bay Hatchery, who writes as follows, on one of the original cards
 Yes Bay Hatchery, Dec. 20, 1916. Editor Progressive-Miner,
 Ketchikan, Alaska,
 Dear Sir
 Not g to us if paper is scarce as long as ,sh are plenty. Merry Christ mas and Happy New Year,
 yours,
 Bjorn Casperson. The card is the regulation size and looks quite nifty, though we are unable to say just what process the fish skin is put thru. It looks as if it had been stretched, dried, pressed and shellaced or vanished, making the inner side smooth and of pale grey, and spen- did background for the address and message, while the outer side shows the fish skin plainly. with the scales in the darker and lighter shades of grey, also shellaced. Necessity and the fertile brain are surely the mother of invention. What next?
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
PRINCE JOHN GOES SOUTH.

The Prince John arrived from the north early this morning about five o'clock quite unexpected as she was not due until this evening. She had a load of Ore from Skagway which she carried for the Granby smelter at AnyoX.
 MT. J. J. Raleigh left for a manths' holidays this morning, and altho he said he had made no definite plans, he expected to visit his old home in Peterboro, Ontario, before returning to Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
NATIONAL STRIKE OF
 RAIROADS WOULD KILL THOUSANDS OF BABIES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Wilbur Crafts of the International Farm Bu- reau declared to the Senate intercom- merce committee today that a national railroad strike would mean starvation of thousands of American babies.
 Crafts said, If such a strike occur red. we would forget the Lusitania and Belgium would be outdone. The very slaughter of the Armenians by Turks would not be more terrible. To my mind a conspiracy to bring such strike is conspiracy to do murder wholesale"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
GETS FIVE YEAR
 LEAVE OF ABSENCE

SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-The directors of the State College Of Pullman have granted Dr. F. A. Golden, Professor on European History a 5-year leave of absence for the purpose of visiting Russia to gather materials for a vol ume on the early history of Alaska, which will be issued by the American Geographic Society, in comemoration of the 50th anniversary of the pur- chase of the Golden North Dr. Col den will sail from here this month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
GIRL, FOLLOWING FASHION
 CHARGED WITH INSANITY

KANSAS CITY.-'If all young wo- men followed the dictates of fashion to the letter there would be few out of the asylums," was the way a sanity commission put it when it ordered the liberation of Margaret Wagner, seven teen years old, who was held on com plaint of her monther. The latter thot the girl insane because, despite the cold weather, she wore decollete gowns and short skirts. The daughters def ence was, All the other girls dress that way"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
DECLARES PLAN IS TO
 CRUSH ORGANIZED LABOR

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-According to George P. West, under the preteXt of prosecutions in the preparedness parade bomb outrage, an organized campaign to crush out trade unionism has been organized in San Francisco by capitalists and employers of that city He submitted to the committee on industrial relations report on the struggle between organized labor and the Chamber of Commerce there, after completing an extensive field investi gation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
SS. MILWAUKEE WILL BE TOTAL LOSS SAY THE
 LAST REPORTS
Crew Taken Off And Cruis- CT is Said to be Break ing to Pieces. Can
 Not Be FIOated.

EUREKA, Cal, Jan 15.-From all indications, the United States cruiser Milwaukee which went ashore. attemp- ting to salvage the submarine H-S last Friday will prove a total loss accord ing to reports from members of the crew landed last night
 A late report says that some of the Nays experts say that the AIilwau- kee cannot be floated and it now shows signs of breaking to pieces
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
GERMANS DENY THEY
 SHOT WOMAN AND BOY.

BERLIN, Jan 15.-The Overseas News Agency says that Foreign news papers report that recently in Hasseln, Belgium, one woman and one boy 16 years of age were sentenced to death and shot by the Germans as spies.
 The report is absolutely untrue. No boy of this age was sentenced at all, while a woman was sentenced to death by a court martial on conclusive evil dence but she was pardoned"