davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
G1lfIS}5iio1E|S{llf2a Blt1ide
:" WARE THE JEWEI-HUNT'' COMES MY
REPEATED WARNING

mechanic who had worked on the
U.boatl The man who knew all of
the secrets Of that torpedo she'll
"I've warned you once he said
without saiutation. ITS your good
luck that | recognize you as the girl
who raised he'll In the hold OF the
U.boat And for that trick. / would
not warn you now, YOU bet. But J
know II you go on with your plans,
you'n go 10 he'll TO stay and take
the loot along with you! DO you
get me-"
81 do notr / asserted In my most
positive manner. IAN | know is that
any man who talks Of Jewels and "A
L. boat off this shore Is crazy"
II tell you I know you in spite
OF the paint" he insisted. I've
combed Europe over as secret ser.
vice agent. Yes. for the kaiser Once
stole "A ring from your finger as
you raised curtain at midnight.
Now win you llstcn7"
Young man, you're talking TO the
wrong person.'I protested.
See here; | tell you It's danger
Gus 10 go after those pearls. ! am
the only living man who knows how
dangerous. I've never told-even
him" lie jerked a thumb toward
Certeis' shack. And understand. /
don't care n hang what happens 10
you-but I'm afraid you'll destroy
the gems! And I'd carry you off
this minute"
/ looked across the sand and saw
Bob striding my way.
Would you like 10 dicuss this
with a man OF my family" I asked.
"Oue of them * coming now. or
course. you can't see from the low
seats In your boat"
with that. he was gone. and so
was /. scampering across the beach
and waving my husband good
morning" In passing | went very
much against my VIII. | went be.
cause hadn't the slightest idea what
salt water might do TO my false
complexion. II might turn green! or
a swell might carry off my bobbed
coiffurel
RIO be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Drucker-Borish Wedding

a pretty wedding was solemnized
on Sunday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Drucker, when
their daughter, Frances. was united
in marriage to Mr.. Louis Borish,
Rabbi 5. Glazier officiated
The rooms were prettily decorated
with the seasons flowers. The
bride. who was given In marriage
by her father, wore bridal robe
of white duchesse satin and tulle
and embroidered with silver lace.
Her veil was fastened to her hair
with a wreath OF orange blossoms
and she carried shower bouquet
of bride roses and orchids. Her
only ornament was a diamond laval.
liere, the gift OF the groom.
Miss Ethel Borish. who was maid
of honor. wore a flesh. colored georg.
cite and carried a shower bouquet
OF pink roses and pink sweet peas.
Mr.. Manford Messenger attended
the groom as best man. After the
ceremony dinner was served to S.
friends and relatives, and rccep-
ton and dance followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borish left for San
Francisco and will be at home In
Tacoma after July Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02

Dear Miss Grey: / would like TO
comment upon an article in last
nights issue regarding the negro ex-
soldier who was refused the rental
OF n certain cottage for the reason
that he was a negro. In the first
place / should say that the landlord
uas well within his rights when he
refused, IL he so desired. Negro ex-
soldier. he did not want you in his
house. that's all there is to 1t. WhyY
oh. possibly a number OF good rea-
sons" in his estimation. and they
should be equally good reasons why
you should not want to live in his
house. And why feel peeved or cut
up over the incident? Almost any
one OF another race in like ctrcum'
stances land / Know OF a circum-
stance where others have been ex-
cluded) would have merely shrugged
their shoulders and laughed over the
incident and continued with their
little system OF graft which no doubt
they believe will in time make them
tho landlord and the tenant the
white
The white mans civilization is hun
dreds. perhaps thousands OF years
old. and he has built up a race sol
idly. sufficiently unto itself. He has
established recognized order and
system OF being under which he has
found that his own kind best thrive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02

Chiffon. the transparent, soft
floating. delectable chiffon that
seems ut garment for goddesses.
Is chosen for this adorable summer
frock Of white. combined with
creamy thread lace. and pin tucks
The long. bell sleeve and the apron
bib collar are new notes of the
season. Combined with a cloud
blue mallne hat with. lavender and
pink silk roses the costume is one
to inspire a poet--or n proposal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
g WARE

I sat by my window and looked out
at the quiet sea all thru the first
night of Bobs return. | felt that It
didn't matter whether ! ever slept
again or not. Probably ] would sleep
endless centuries away. In my grave,
sometime. And that night | had To
think OF the night when Bob had left
me. and gone off to the war, and of
how | felt In the dark. in my sleep.
for the scar on his check. and had
awakened chilled with the fear OF
something ! could not define.
Now Bob had come back and the
fear was definite. only death could
be worse than his strange forgctful-
ness OF me. Was | equal to the de
mand for patience and courage which
II put upon meI
My mind went round and round In
circles. In the dawn. / slipped into
my bathing suit and beach robe,
crossed the sands and walked the
length of the pier. | hoped that a
cold plunge In the sea would shock
me out OF my mental whlrI
was alone in the world except for
n small motorboat up shore. ! sat
down at the end Of the dock. The
sun was hanging. like red toy bal
loon. In the mist Of the edge of the
horizon. The siren. down shore. was
moaning out its warning of fog.
In the other direction. had the
morning been clear. might have
seen the giant wheel in the pleasure
park. And straight away in front
OF me. at a spot | fanoied | could fix
exactly, the U.boat was snugly
bcrtncd on the ocean bottom.
| kept my eyes on the spot. The
fascination OF Il became uncanny. |
knew the interior OF that U-boat Wen
and Just where the torpedo case was
located. What "A strange cargo 1t
held And | smiled as | recalled the
prophecy Of dire disaster which went
with the pearls.
The motorboat which had been rae.
ing toward our pier slowed up and
stopped at my feet | drew my
beach robe close and gazed inquir-
ingly at the man at the wheel
II was the Hun who lived in the
shack with certeis, The German
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Ad0pted Daughter
Feels Discrimination

Dear Miss Grey: I'm girl 16.
adopted. and am very unhappy. /
have "A stepsistcr a year older than
myself whom can't get along with.
My parents always take her part and
always blame me. which of course,
they probably can't help. az natur-
ally their own child would come first.
As long as ! can remember my
sister has written to friends Of hers,
both boys and girls. and our parents
never opened them. but even IL /
get a letter from my own brother
they open II first, and sometimes |
get Il. and sometimes / don't.
And my boy friends whom I have
can't come TO the house like boys
should so / have TO sneak out and
see them. while my sister for two
years has had her beaus come right
TO the house and take her out and
they never object
My greatest aim In life is TO have
good education which ! want 10
earn all myself. and II ! stay here
much longer I'll have only high
school education. What would you
advise me TO do-run away from
home or stay here and waste my life
ayav2 EVA.
You are not wasting your
life away while you are obtain
ing a high school education, that
is. II you improve your oppor-
tunity. II your chief aim in
life Is good education, your
high school course is a most i'm
portant step. And. my little
girl. beaux and "A good educa-
ton do not exactly go hand IN
hand. / know from experience
that a girl OF i6 who devotes as
much time as she should to her
studies and cares for her cloth
ing hasn't whole lot OF time TO
worry over boy friends.
would advise you TO stay
with your foster parents and Cd
tain at least a high school edu-
cation. then II you wish TO leave
and work your way thru college
YOU viii be better prepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
ARMY TWINS PUZZLE
TO THEIR PAYMASTER

LIE MANS. France, July .
The Y. NJ. G. a. hut at the for
warding camp here has n remarka-
BILE pair OF cooks pair" is used
advisedly, for each is the exact
duplicate of the other. One is
Howard and the other Harold We'd
ington of Stronghurst, Ill.
A new army paymaster was COM
pletely fooled recently. Some time
after Harold had been paid How
ards name was called and that
twin promptly stepped forward 70
claim his months stipend.
The captain recognized him ut
once. only he recognized him as the
man whom he had just paid. and
Indignantly threatened to put Sim
into the guardhouse for imperson-
ating his brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02

DIR. and Mrs. John 4. Manning. of
Everett, will spend the week end
with Mir. and Mrs. Winfield Smith.
Miss Helen Lord. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. C. j. Lord of olympia Is
the guest of Miss Bertha Tremper
for several days.
Mr.. Alexander Phillips. OF Spring.
field. Ohio. and his mother, Mrs.
Phillips, are spending several weeks
at the Washington hotel. During
their stay In Seattle they will be
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Green. Miss
Frances Green Miss Bentonia
Green and Joshua Green, jr.. leave
Thursday for weeks motor trip
on Vancouver Island.
Mr.. Ambrose Patterson spent the
weekend at the Country club. the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ames
Miss Helen Igoe left for New
York on Tuesday.
DR.. Roberta Winner Ford left
Wednesday TO attend the 23d annual
convention in Chicago of the Amer
lean osteopathlc association. DIR,
wimer.Ford is a delegate and takes
part In the child welfare program
OF the convention.
Mrs. James NJ Wade. small
daughter and mother. Mrs. +. NJ.
Scheble. all of Wenatchee. are
spending the summer at the Earl.
Ington Golf club
Mrs. r.. H. Edgers and daughter,
Jane. left Thursday TO spend the
summer at Mountain View Farm on
the Olympic peninsula, near Lake
Crescent. Mr.. Newton Edgers ar
rived In New York on the steam
ship Patricia. from Algiers. last
week. and viii enter West Point
July 10.
Mr.. Kennard Vandergrift OF Los
Angeles, is the guest Of his aunt,
Mrs. l.. H. Gray. at her summer
home at Three Tree Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eddy, OF Ev-
erett. with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Barnes, motored to Hoquiam and
Aberdeen over the weekend.
Miss Ella Bowman. OF Jackson.
Vile. Fla. a junior OF Wellesley col
lege. is the guest OF her sister Mrs.
A. l.. Hardy, at the Hotel Frye.
Mrs. +. II. Young and daughter.
and Mrs. r. S. Fox and daughter.
who have been in Southern Califor-
mia for several weeks. will return the
last OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux
and daughter. Miss Ernestine Bor-
deaux. have returned from "a five
weeks stay in California.
Miss Ruby Baugh and Miss 10.
sephine Clark. In the United states
navy service at Bremerton. spent
the weekend with Miss Helen NJ.
Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cowen left
today for their summer home on Or.
cas- island to spend "a week.
Miss Madeline Murphy and Miss
Dorothy Ewing, OF Spokane. will ar.
rive in Seattle this week TO visit
friends
Or. Louis r, Dawson and Mrs.
Dawson. with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morse. have taken cottage at Wing
point for the summer. Lee Dawson
and Mary Dawson. who are visiting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Lecture at Uniuersitu

On Wednesday a lecture by Prof.
Frederick NJ. Padelford. department
OF English. on The Dramatic Ca.
reer of Henry Howard. Earl Of Sur.
rey," will be given in Denny hall,
roam 800. S p. m.
The lecture by Prof. Saunders on
"The Topography of Europe and Its
Effect Upon the War" formerly
scheduled for Tuesday evening. was
postponed on account of the dedica-
tion exercises of the University
bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Fluers' Club Ball

The Seattle Flyers club will give
ball this evening in the Shrine
auditorium of the new Masonic
temple. The committee in charge
OF arrangements includes Mr.. J. +.
Burnley. Mr.. c. l.. Coates. Mr.. ID. r.
Nj. Scarritt, Mr.. J. +. Mounce, Mr..
r. r. Olson and Mr.. II. w. Hoig.
The patrons will be Mr.. A. j.
Rhodes. Maj. Frederick Udell. Mr..
J. S. Hall. Mr.. J. III. Bloedel, Mr..
Eben Mounce, Mr.. C. II. Harold, Mr..
Josiah Collins. Mr.. +. X. Strive. Mr..
1Trafford Huteson. Mr.. Frank Nc
Dermott. Mr.. A. w. Tidmarsh and
Mr.. J. ID. Hoge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Dancing Pdrty

Mrs. \ura Case entertained 20
couples with a dancing party sat.
urday evening at her home In Lau.
relhurst IN honor OF the birthday
of Mr.. Case. The decorations We're
= lovely combination Of gaillardias,
coreopsis and delphinium. The
large veranda overlooking Lake
Washington was decorated with
syringa and japanese lanterns. 4
supper was served cafeteria fashion
in the dining room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Mss Waaoner Graduates

Miss Louise Catherine Wagner.
OF Seattle. Is member OF this
years graduating class OF the Car
negie Institute of Technology. While
at Carnegie Miss Wagner followed
the course In personnel research
and administration and received a
diploma at the commencement exer-
cises held June 9th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Maurice Brolcne to
GiUe Lectures

Mr.. Maurice Browne, of the Lit
tie Theatre. is going TO give most
Interesting series OF lectures which
will commence Fridayweek at the
home of Mrs. John Collins. He viii
talk on Poets of Today and To
morrow" and will give four lee
lures. The hour is set at 2;3o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
BRAINERD
Wedding Anniversary
Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Hopkins
gave dinner on Monday evening
to celebrate their fourth wedding
anniversary. A large bowl OF white
carnations graccd the middle of the
table.
Covers were placed for Mr.. and
Mrs. !. IL. Wright. MIR. and Mrs,
l.. T.. Huson. Miss Violet Goldthrop
OF Everett, MIR. j. II. Goldthrop, Mr.
James Goldthrop and the host and
hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Dinner and
Theatre Partu

DIR. and Mrs. II. ]. o'Shea will
entertain six guests from the navy
yard this evening at dinner and
theatre party. The guests will be
entertained at the performance Of
Julian Eltinge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Chb Closed

The Women's University club will
be closed until further notice while
the club house is being redecorated
II will probably have to remain
closed for period OF a week or ten
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Lieut.. Edsterbrook
Honor Guest

Lieut. Arthur +. Easterbrook.
Seattle Ace. was guest OF honor at
a luncheon Tuesday given by Sigma
Chi fraternity at noon at the Seat.
tie hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Vdssdr Club Luncheon

Eighteen members of the Nassar
club gathered in the private dining
room at the Bon Marche tea room
on Tuesday for luncheon. A num-
Der of out.of-town visitors We're
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Yictoru Club

The Victory club will dance this
evening in the Leschi pavilion. An
especially good time is promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
C1lNA ]b@
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY
Ladies' Aid Society

Ladies' Aid Society
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Holy Trinity English Lutheran
church will meet in the church par.
Tors Thursday. at o'clock.
Elderbloom Club
Tho Elderbloom club will hold its
election Of officers at a meeting in
the knights OF Pythias hall. from
1880 o'clock until 4. All ladies over
so years of age aer invited. A large
attendance Is desired.
To Entertain Pythian Sisters
Miss Frances Malone will enter.
tain the Pythian Sisters. past chief
association, at her home 31S eth
ave, at 1870 O'Clock.
No. 367 Of United Artixans
Green Lake assembly, No. 367.
OF United Artizans, at Fraternal hall
at o'clock.
Daughters Of st. George
A meeting of the Daughters of st.
George Alexandra lodge, No. 172.
win be held in Scottish Rite hall, on
First ave. at 1870 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
BY BETTY
Writer Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Hampton
entertained Mr.. William Osborne,
novelist. at dinner at the Earring.
ton Golf club on Friday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02

DIR. and Mrs. +. X. Munday VIII
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Clare +.
Farnsworth and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Farris at their summer
home, westwood. over the Fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Informal Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. j. Tate Mason gave
an informal dinner Monday evening
at the Rainier club. Covers were
placed for eight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
Nl-:.I IS MAIN AVENI
nV0nIAl Rates moderate
So2SAA AAAS&a - block from Ocas p,
ELDORADO HOTEL

At Reach. Facing Lake 4. W. Crelin. P-op
Stokes f1ah and cold running watsS no!
private baths. A. 1. r. StrassburRer. Owner
I'he Whitfeld-Firsproof; overlooking ocean
Most select centrally loca.d hotel in ocea n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
Hotel Buckingham

4 MINUTES FROM ASBURY PARK
In the heart OF N4w Jerseys Pleasure Belt ;
op4ns June 2s. g. Pisman Baker. Jr.. MGR.
Hotel Colonial rhila. n
The public ledger., 1919-09-02

press in which he said retailers who
charged more than eleven cents for
sugar may have their licenses revoked,
He further went on to quote from
the official Washington statement by
Attorney General Palmer, as published
in The Interstate Grocer last week,
that the grower is justified in asking
his profit where the sugar cost him
more than the ten cent price which
the jobber was supposed to charge.
Hensley, however, failed to mention
that fact and as consequence retail
ers were scared to the point of selling
sugar at eleven cents regardless Of
their cost in order to avoid possible
difficulty with the government.
Retailers Right Explained
The injustice of these half truth
statements has intimidated many re-
tail grocers into losing money. A
number called The Interstate Grocer
office on the telephone during the
week and asked their right in the
premises All were informed that they
are within the bounds of Palmer's
statement If they sold sugar at cent
and half pound profit over their cost
regardless of what it was. That means
If they paid eleven cents and the
freight was 25 cents hundred pounds,
the cost was 11:25 cents and they
could sell at 1915 without violating
Attorney General Palmer's Injunction
not to exceed cent and half profit,
even though their selling price was
1& cents more than the maximum of
eleven cents which he named.
The retail grocer, in other words,
can disregard the eleven cent price
and add the maximum profit of a cent
and half to whatever he pays for the
sugar, plus the freight as in the case
of grocers in the country. The eleven
cent maximum as the price to the
consumer cannot be insisted upon for
the reason that it is inequitable and
would allow one retail grocer more
profit than another, depending on his
location from the source of supply,
owing to the fact that some grocers
would not have to pay any freight
while others would be called upon to
pay as much as a dollar a 100 pounds
and sometimes more.
The public ledger., 1919-09-02
GREEKS AND PONDS DRY

Jackson, Ky.-A distressing feature
of the recent continued drouth is the
scarcity of stock water, as small
streams and ponds are nearly if not
all dry and many farmers are driving
stock some distance to the river or
hauling water for them to drink.
There is not much live stock on the
market but shuch as is offered com
mands good prices.
The past few days have been un-
usually cool and damp, with a slow
drizzling rain much of the time, but
not enough to start the streams or to
furni h moisture for crops, and cool
nights have retarded vegetable growth
and development of all kinds
The public ledger., 1919-09-02
GROCERS ALLOWED
&c SUGAR MARGIN
over COST, ETC.
Trade Confused Because Of Conflict
Ing Statement That IL Price VIII
Be Insisted Upon, Some Suf-
fering Loss Thereby.
(The Interstate Grocery

hC lhlSl StttO oiOSSai
The grocery trade is considerably
wrought up over the confusing situa-
ton that has been injected into the
sugar price situation because of the
announcement from Washington that
the jobber should not charge more
than ten cents pound and that eleven
cents should be the limit charged by
the retail grocer. In the same an
nouncement there appears the state
ment that the jobber will be permit
ted a gross profit Of 6S cents a 100
pounds and that the retail grocer is
entitled to a margin of one to one and
a half cents.
The confusion lies in the fact that
most retail grocers cannot sell at
eleven cents pound and make any
profit for the reason that most Of
them have been paying eleven cents
or more for their supply. The con-
fusion is increased, especially among
the timid dealers by statements is
sued by United States district prose-
cutting attorneys. AS an illustration,
District Attorney Hensley of st. Louis
gave out a statement Tuesday to the
The public ledger., 1919-09-02
ROLE IN @THE HELL CATr IL
GERALDINE FARRAR'S BEST

Geraldine Farrar comes to the Pas
time Wednesday in "The He'll Cat"
second in her series Of Goodwin Pic
lures. The international celebrity
promises to acquit herself magnin-
Gently in this production, every scene
of which was made in the heart OF
the Wyoming Rockies.
In "The He'll Cat" she Is Pancha
O'Brien, the daughter of sheep
raiser, and is half Spanish and hall
Irish. She loves and hates with equal
abandon. Jim Dixie, a cattleman
covets Pancha She will have none oi
him, however, because she loves Sher-
iff Jack Webb. Dixie determines that
this shall not stand in the way of his
desires. Again and again Pancha re-
buffs him.
After he has shot O'Brien during
raid on his ranch, Dixie approaches
Pancha. The girl offers furious re-
sistance, fighting Dixie off until she is
finally exhausted and blood streams
from her mouth. Then Dixie binds
her to his horse and takes her to his
lonely ranch
His sQuaw dashes off to tell the
sheriff of Pancha's plight and when
Jim Dixie and Pancha later leave the
ranch ostensibly to go East, a posse
surrounds the buggy Dixie lurcbes
forward from his seat, a dagger in his
heart. Pancha proclaims herself his
slayer and unworthy of the man she
loves. Pastime Wednesday, Septem-
ber 3.
The public ledger., 1919-09-02
CHILDREN TO BED AT s

Frankfort, Ky.-Strict enforcement
of the curfew law will be made by
Chief of Police Managan beginning
tonight. Children under fifteen years
of age will not be allowed on the
streets after 8 o'clock, unless accom-
panied by a parent or guardian or on
an authorized errand.
Mayor Rosson and Chief Mangan are
Of the opinion that the welfare of the
children and the city demands that
here be no more lettering on the
streets after o'clock.