davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
i5-For Sale Miscellaneous

VI cait hist'iiati'ouS
SAY you SAW II Ia THE STAR.
sAHif AND DOORS
eend us a Post Card asking for our new,
illustrated ca,aios No. 81 OF sash.
doors. finish. paints. builders hard
ware. plaster board. roofing. etc. sent
free request
Cottage front doors ...............tfT
btpnnsi doors sssssssss.ss+.ss.sss. Nv
fslisW windows .s...s............. liz
Clear cedar lap siding. per 1000 a. 80,
The iarges, factory In ths West. settling
one. Ehip anywhere. and GUARANTEES
safe delivery.
q " WILLIAMS co
ista First Ave. ~. Seattle.
rnoNoanAptik oth arEcfALrr
fonriGS RECORDS
MYTHICAL RECORD EXCHANGE
1873 westishs Elliott ssfp
opposits nsw Tirnss Bidg
We buy. trade. exchange. rspsir
ksvANAdii'a t;ss HATS. 1905 let .,
WHY NOT HAVE MoSrYf
LADIES' AND 0ENTi.EMEN's SUITS
AND ovKpcoATs FROM 100 TO
SiAoo, PRESENT THIS AID AND OCT
10 PER CENT orr YOUR FUR.
cHAar. ises FIRST AVE
wkStFb-oi.D fAtAf TEETH fpoSt
NATTER W unOKEN1. Ht1HEEr
PRICES PAID CASH FOR oiD
uofp. SILVER AND DIAMONDS
SMITH JEwELnr MO, CO. tis l.
Q. SMITH ut-Do.. FOURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
SERVICE FLAGS

J. webb Kitchen q Co
sit University ~
INV rIASos Fok REM. HEsr Az.
piisd On purchase. Meyer.rousr. fie
Union.
xIy.gI6n's isgs Uxfs ises ia q,
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- Wanted Miscellaneous
wKSTFb-N oroncYcf.r WITH TWIN
engine. iss Lakeside. cad fssisr
nsAean 7gss.
~ NOU HAVE ASfIHtNo TO sklL.
>-s ~ y. rcS,,,S ess',so - NJ" ~
i9A-Auction Sale
III srnE " aoMr Aason1MESr OF
HtGu-GntDE FURNITURE opiSG
ON SALE iesIs FRIDAY. FFp ~. at
nuHiiELL'e AUCTION HOUSE. toet.s-
10 SECOND AVE na on hand for
thls MO AUCTION " yen are interest
ed IN fnr Colonial dintnr set VA
waved golden cah. ineipdinE large
buffet. china siosss. pedestal .tiension
table and leather seat chalfs. or
smaller 50, IN fufnsd oak good dassn-
port. tapestry. mahogany ard oak
rockers an exceptionally fine fsory
teareom set. composed Of costly dress
or. chair asd bed. with niekst.piafsi
coll aprinr and hAir mattress veruis
Martin and srsrnsl t~ss -ith cofnpis,s
eutslts. library tahiss. btsdssye maple
princess oak dreHaefe. brass gsrdinisrs
holder. ivory sisetFir lamp. cus-sisss
watsf So. cutlery. seod refrigerator.
Round Oak and athsF heaters fturk.
Standard and combination zeal ami gas
ranges. hiEh-orsa gss ranges. iinoisara.
variety % rued afs squares. ssrp~ts.
rugs. etc. tohn pushsii a asns Auc.
tien~vr- Natn ssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14
isA--REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SAY you SAW II in THE STAR
PitfNNEY AVE-. DISTRICT
A mighty nice e-rcom house. on nice lot.
With view. POE few days priced At
81 800
MIR ADAMS or MIR EpwAnpN
Main stst 1910 ThIrd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14

" kSTF b Noroncfci.r WITH TWIN
engine. iss Lakeside. end fssist
Ll.ana.. aIna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-14

al University ~
skw PIANOS Foh RENT. HEsr APP
piisd on purchase. Meyer.Tousr. fis
tnion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
ATRE ATTRA ACT ONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features


But one day Lydia Orr, strang- CT, slipped quietly into Brookville, and within a few days had bought the old Bolton estate-run down and deserted while it's former owner was serving his long prison term.
 The villagers could not believe it natural" that young woman who could not tell her whole history should squander money without some hidden and perhaps i'm proper motive. Despite her sweet ness, her charm, Erookville regarded her with distrust.
 And then-like a thunderbolt on a sunny day, came the great, un- expected crisis-the crisis in the life of Lydia Orr in the history of Brookvlle--in the broken career oi Andrew Bolton, just released from prison.
 Brookville discovered that Lydia did have a hidden motive And in the dramatic continuation of this quaint love story, every human emo tion finds play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
Pretty Vivian Martin Coming Tomorrow to Coliseum Theatre.

Both the gay and serious sides of the life of an artists model are graphically depicted in "The Wax Model" In this Pallas-Paramount picture, Misc Martin is seen as a little French girl, the most popular model fin London, in which she has ample opportunities to display her patural charm and piquancy. This story made a sensation when it ap- there is every reason to believe that it's more vivid presentation on the screen will prove even more sue cessful
 A young Englishman falls in love first with the wax figure and then with the original but seeing her enjoying the gay Bohemian life which he does not understand, turns him against her. The young Eng lshman is the first of her many ad- mirers with whom she is sincerely in love. She writes many notes of explanation after he has lost
 faith in her, but they are returned
 unopened. How she saves his sis ter from the clutches of a married
 man, how her love leads her to abandon her profession and into pow erty, and how the tangled threads are unravelled and she is restored
 to the man she loves, are brought
 about in an interesting and grip ping manner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
Theda Bara Afraid Of A Mouse.

Miss Theda Bara, the popular star of the Fox photoplays, is supposed to be a girl of great boldness--a vampire, a vixen, and many other things equally unpleasant. She is often understood as being hard hearted, cruel, selfish, not afraid of anything-a partner of Satan, as 1 it were.
 A few days ago she discovered a mouse in her dressing room at the
 Fox studios, at Fort Lee. The mo- ment her eyes got a glimpse of the intruder she screamed at the top of
 her voice. calling for help. Herbert Heyes, who was in the adjoining room heard her call, and went i'm mediately to her rescue. He thought someone might be trying to kill her | but much to his astOnishment he found Miss Bara standing on the highest chair so overcomef with fear that she was almost speechlcss. She pointed to box in which there were sweets. Mr. Heyes overturned
 it and out jumped a mouse. She was
 greatly relieved when her rescuer threw the wee bit of rodent , through the window into the yard Is this not convincing evidence that l Miss Rara is not unlike other wom- en?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
Personal Mention

United States Marshal J. M. Tan her, who left recently for the south with an insane man from Sitka who was sent to Morningside for treat ment is returning on the Princess Sophia which will be due to arrive tonight
 Joe A. Snow, former special agent for the suppression of the liquor traf- fic in Alaska, and who has been spending an extended vacation in the cess Sophia tonight.
 Frank A. Boyle, receiver for the local land office, who has been in the south for the past two weeks, is returning to Juneau on the Princess Sophia As
 Mrs. H. H. Townsend, of Juneau, who went south recently to visit her brother who has joined the arm ed forces of the United States. is re- turning tonight on the Princess So phia.
 Miss Helen Troy, who has been attending the University of Wash ington this winter, is returning to Juneau on the Princess Sophia.
 John w. Troy, editor and manager of the Empire, who has been east, is returning on the Princess Sophia tonight.
 E. C. Russell and wife, who have been visiting this winter in Califor- mia are returning to Juneau on the Princess Sophia.
 Dr. Howe Vance, osteopath, who has been spending the past month in the States, is returning to Juneau on the Princess Sophia tonight. Ted Helenthal, of the First Ma tional Bank force, who has been or a vacation trip for the past month in the south. is returning on the Princess Sophia tonight. James F. Freeburn, manager of the Chichagoff Mines, will arrive in Ju neau tonight on the Princess Sophia Capt. J. T. Martin and wife, who have been passing the winter in the south, are returning to Juneau and will arrive on the Princess Sophia to night
 J. II. Long, who left recently foI Seattle to arrange for material and supplies for the cannery to be locat ed on the c. w. Young Company dock, is returning to Juneau on the Princess Sophia. He is accompanied 1 by Mrs. Long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
Stars Saxaphone Is Seen. but Not Heard.

Billie Rhodes, a sayaphone play ed" by her, jazz band, Angels Flight, an escalator of one of Los Angeles downtown streets, and liar ry Edwards go far toward making the best Billie Rhodes has yet ap- peared in. Scott Sydney, directing expresses his delight that the screen does not register sound, as the vail ing of the saXophone as interpreted beauty, but the situations that sur round the learning of the instru- ment form the nucleus for very amusing Strand-Mutual comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
bhnL.asZnepH MJamogJ.COrbe


Few men admired John l.. Sullivan more than did that group of sports men whom I met that night in a New York theatre Like the majority of boxing fans throughout the Unite. States they figured that the mighty Bostonan was unbeatable. Yet, they listened patiently while l detailed the reasons for the belief in my ability to send the wonderful John l.. down to defeat
 My sincerity and my enthusiasm, perhaps more than my words car ried a certain conviction, and when finished talking l knew that l had impressed the group. There was si lence for a time and then Matt Cor bett turned to the others and said
 q really think the boy has a chance
 The others glanced at me search ingly, once more appraised by rather slender frame and then Col. McEl- wee said:
 q agree with you Matty.'
 What are the conditions of the match?" asked Mike Dwyer.
 And I told them
 Sullivan insists that the man who accepts his challenge must make a side bet of $10,000. Of that amount $2.500 must be posted within thirty days after March 5th. Unless that is done, the challenge is withdrawn The second $2,5O0 must be put up by May 1st and the balance. $5,00O must be posted before June 18th
 And so you came to New York in an effort to find someone to back you?" asked Matty.
 "Yes, sir" was my reply. But SC far haven't found anybody. I guess most people think l am crazy to have the idea in my head that can beat John L. But I know if I ever get the chance I will whip him"
 Have Slavin or Mitchell as yet signified their intention of accept ing?" asked one of the group. No, sir" l replied Pm afraid that one or the other might io SC as John L. said it was a case ol first come. first served. And l want to get him first
 Phil Dwyer winked at the other; and turning to me, said: Jim, you seem like a pretty de cent young fellow and from what we hear you are a rather clever boxer 1 I'll be frank with you and tell y9t 1 that I don't think you or any ofhei man can whip John l.. Sullivan. Jus l the same, the gentlemen here lik' you well enough in this meeting tt take a chance on you"
 That's right" chorused the oth CTS
 And so," added Dwyer slowly you can announce tomorrow morn ing that you will accept Sullivan challenge and we'll see to it that yo' go to the post on time. Forget tn worries about the financial end c l it. We'll take care of the $l0,00 side bet and all you need to do iron now on is to get yourself into th best condition of your career to ttgh the champion"
 l No kid in the world ever va happier than I during the rest Q the night and the next day. Imibed lately that I got back to PhiladelIhi told William Brady. my manager of my wonderful good fortune an at once wired John l.. that woul accept his challenge in it's entiret, The news was flashed around tn country. creating something of ser sation-and mighty big laugh.
 The thought of youngster nearl
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES IN CATHOLIC CHURCH
 OVER ORDINATION

There were impressive services at the Catholic Church this nlorn- ing when G. F.. Gallant was ordain- ed a priest. Those taking part in the ceremony were Rt Rev. Bishop Crimont. S.J.; Abbot Adelhelm Oder matt, Rev. O'Malley, Recv. J. A. Jen tbes, and Father A. J. Roccati This was the first ordination cere- mony for priesthood in Alaska and marks another important milestone in the forward march of events in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30

40 pounds lighter than John L. try ing conclusions with him appealed to the sporting public as huge joke. I wasn't conceded even the ghost of a chance I had been fighting pro fessionally less than two years 1; of nearly 300 battles. Yes, it did look-to the world at large that ii was going to be "easy pickings" for the champ. But l had my own ideas about the affair-ideas radically diff ferent from the rest of the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
MAN WHO LIVED THIRTY YEARS IN THE NORTHLAND IS DEAD

Death claimed another pioneer at Fairbanks recently, taking Jas. Me Kenny from earthly struggles after a residence of more than 30 years in Alaska. says Fairbanks News Miner. For some months he suffered with dropsy and three weeks ago he entered the Fairbanks hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
"An Alabaster Box" Clever Picture Story.

"An Alabaster BOx," Which VIII be shown at the Palace theatre to- morrow night, is clever little pie ture with Alice Joyce and Mare MacDermott in the leading roles.
 For eighteen years, Brookville had simply existed. Nothing un- usual ever happened to disturb it's village calm. Time merely passed and with its passing came but one thing-a deeper, more intense hatred of Andrew Bolton. whose de- facation at the Brookville Bank had ruined the village.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
Two Features Finish Tonight at Theatres.

Tonight at the local theatres the productions which have been on the board for the past two nights Will end At the Palace, William Cour- tenay in "A Romantic Journey" will be shown for the last time, as will also Norma Talmadge in '"The Children in the House," at the Coliseum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM - Norma Talmadge in The Children iii the House" with weekly and comedy PALACE - William Courtenay in 'The Romantic Journey" with weekly and comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
Notice 1

1 Until further notice no children will be admitted to the Coliseum theatre on account of the epidemic of illness. w. D. GROSS, Mngr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
LESSONS FROM THE
 EASTER FLOWERS

On Sunday evening Mrs. c. C. Personens will give talk in the, Peerless Free Reading Room on the lessons we can learn from the Easter flowers. Come and hear what these beautifM emblems of Gods love can teach us in regard to loyalty, cheerfulness, liberality love, and many other things VIC cav learn from these beautiful.- but silent witnesses, whom we Hig FFs4a joy to see especially at sris tifaas of the year when we celebrate aa Easter season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
Notice

Until further notice no children will be admitted to the Palace thea tire on account of the illness in the city. J. T. SPICKETT, Mngr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
GREAT RUN ON EGGS.

There was great run on eggs and dyes today in preparation for Easter. The floral men also report an exceptional demand for flowers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
WOMEN ARE HELPING.

Women of the city gathered in the office this afternoon of Food Commissioner Gunnison to organize for home economics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
SEWARD DAY OBSERVED.

Seward Day today was generally observed by the federal offices and banks. The stores alone remained
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30

open for the benefit of Saturday
 shoppers. "s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
Attractions Tomorrow

COLISEUM-Vivian Martin in "The Wax Model,''s with weekly and comedy.
 PALACE-Alice Joyce and Marc MacDermott in 'An Alabaster Box," with weekly and comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30

TWO IN ONE-rne EMPIRES 'ads" keeps the housewife informed of. all sales and the news columns way for everybody. The EMPIRES ars right ID to sse minute on the Aay'e newA t
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30

Best coffee on the market served 3 with all meals at the Arcade Cafe.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30

Private boxes and banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30

A 2-reel comedy and a weekly will open the show. This makes a strong program for our regular admission.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
WEDDINGS.
WilIiams-Wickershsn1.

In the First Presbyterian church at Lancaster, Pa, Tuesday, Lieut.. F. Winslow Williams, 3G5th Machine Gun battalion, stationed at Camp Upton, I Yapifank, l.. l., N. r., was married to Miss Leavitte Hough Wickersfafii daughter of J. Harold Wickersliafil, president Of the Wickersham Printing company, and granddaughter of the late Dr. J. P. Wickersham, who was for years state superintendent of pub lie instruction and later United States minister to Denmark.
 Rev. pr. John T. Reeve oficiated. The brides attendants were Miss Florence Williams of Yantic, Conn. sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Dora Coe of Harrisburg, cousin of the
 bride. The bridegreom's attendants were Lieut.. Harold " Jones and Lieut. Frederick Lincoln, both on duty at New York. The ushers were Capt. Herbert Luce and Lieut.. Theodore Simon, both stationed at New York and Robert E. Hartman, Rodney NJ Eshleman, J. Hawthorne Steinmetz md Hayward Smith, all of Lancas-
 ter.
 A reception was held at the Wicker sham residence, and among the guests were Mir. and Mrs. Winslow Tracy
 Williams of Yantic, Conn, parents of the bridegroom; Mrs. John H. Wicker
 shaw, wife of Capt. John H. Wicker sham. U. S. A., with General Pershihg;
 NIT. and Mrs. Percy Jackson, Mir. and
 Mrs. Edward Balieu, Mrs. Austin
 Huntington, Miss Florence Williams,
 Miss Lillian Williams, Miss Mary Lin coin, Miss Hope Lincoln, New York;
 Miss Eneline Robinson, Baltimore; MT. and Mrs. Leayitte Hough of Petro- grad and New York. and Mrs. William Henderson, Harrisburg.
 Swireky-kemier, Miss Mae Kemler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kemler of No. Is irving street, Hartford, and David Swirsky, son of MT. and Mrs. Swirsky of Springfield. Mass. wese married at the home of the bride Sunday evening, Among those present were Dr. and Seidnan of Baltimore Miss Stells Seidnan of Washington, L. Wedeen of l New York, Miss Jenette Wedeen Dr. 1 William and Nathan Wsdeen of Perth Amboy, besides many relatives iron, Boston, Springfield, Putnam and Nor wich.
 Smitt-Sweet.
 | Miss Ida O. Sweet of Philadelphia, l formerly of Norwich and Jofifi Smith of Bridgeport, formerly of Norwich
 and the son of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Smith of 5s Spring Street, this city were united Tn marriage last Sunday February 10th. The wedding took place in Philadelphia at the home oi the bride. The young couple vii
 make their home in Bridgeport. Mr. Smith is general manager. of the Hickey Bros. Taxicab Co., of Bridge. port.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Smith Of tiiis
 city attended the wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
BUSINESS MEN WILL
 GATHER HERE TODAY
All Eastern Connecticut Towns to Be Represented at Waureaan House Luncheon.

Today (Thursday), representative Business men from all sections of Eastern Cosnecticut will gather at the noon day luncheon of the Basterti Con- faecticut Chamber of C0inn3erce in, this city. There will De over fifty Nor wich men at the luncheon and New London is. expected to send a fairly large sized delegation. The luncheon Is not cosfined to members as any Business man who is represented wifi be made welcome provided he secures $ ticket
 The gathering is the February meet Der of Commerce and the f1neheon will be held at the Wauregaf1 hotel.
 At the injecting Which will follow the ltincheon the committee appointed I'd study the store door delivery problem will make report. The chairman | of this committee is Will l.. Sterns ehairnan of the retail merchants bh- | reau, Alton T. Miner, chairman of the Commercial Economy Board of the State Council of Defense, will tell how the matter of commercial economy is being handled throughout tie state. There will be but one after -dinne1 speaker in order that the business fnsf may not be detained longer than t11eil business affairs will allow. For this Important number on the programme
 the committee in charge have beer very fortunate if1 securing John J
 Morgan of Boston, Mass, formerly
 advertising fnanager for the New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail
 road company. He is lecturer Ii
 salesmanship and advertising and is ; live wire authority on business eff ciency in New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
Norwich Drug Stores VIII
 Each Give Away 50 Free Packages of the South srn External ''Vapor'' SsssA.&~AAs
YOU JUST RUB IT ON
Applied Over Throat and Chest It Relieves Colds
 Without Internal .s
 . Dosing

Fifteen years ago, in a little North Carolina town, a druggist discovered a process of combining the old fash-' toned reinedies-C amphor, Turpentine and Menthol-with certain volatile oils such as Eucalyptus, Thyme, Cubeba and Juniper, so that, when applied ex formally. the body heat would vapor-l izs these ingredients. These vapors, inhaled all night long, carry the. nedi ! cation, with each breath, direct to the air passages and lungs.
 Today this vapor treatment, vickssI VapoRiO is almost universally used throughout the South in preference toi internal dosing" It is quick in it's action, and what is more important, particularly to mothers with small children, it is applied externally and hence does not disturb the most deli- cate stomach. Colds are easiest treat ; ed at the beginning and WapoRub makes the ideal preventive forf the en- tire family.
 This preparation comes in salve form and its action is twofold. Ex- formally. it is absorbed thru and stirn-
 ulates the skin, taking out that tight ness and soreness in the chest. Iri- formally, the vapors inhaled loosen the
 phlegm and open the air passages.
 For croup or colds just rub little
 over the throat and chest and cover
 with a warm flannel cloth. One ap-
 plication at bedtime prevents a. night
 attack of croup. For very severe chest colds, tom
 silitis, bronchitis or incipient preu- n1onia,. hot, wet towels should be first applied over the parts, to open the pores of the skin and then use Vapo- Rub. For headcolds, asthmatic or catarrhal troubles little VapcRdh can be rubbed up the nostrils oi melted in spoon and the vapors in haled.
 The manufacturers know that aI actual trial is the best way to provt how valuable VapoRub is in the home and they have accordingly furnished each druggist in Norwich with 50 frea | packages, to be given away on pre- sentatfon of the coupon below.