davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30

Jectian than that he does no, want
me 10 mnrr, young, and he tied 10
the grind stone fnr NE. ~ he has
been.
The siri aud I have hc-n friend. Tor
years. low each other. aud do not
want e. walt longer tu become man
aud wife, Z have good. stead, pc
sitinn. and there 10 uothinH In the
way except ny fathers ohJcction,
What I want 10 know l. whether !
can marry without his consent en-
the quiet. 80 10 speak, Could the
marriage bc cancelled b, my father
u We cannot marry without cpnsrnt
IN this state. run We In another
Thanking you kindly. row
\ II YOU are m upright yuunl
man. and have steady employment
and there IL NO objection but your
axe, and the parents OF the cir
consent. believe you may be able
TO procure permission OF the iuvc
nile Judge. In case the marriage
takes place. II cannot be annullod
but your father car. under some
compel YOU To re-
turn and live AT homo until YOU ar,
n age why don't you put It or
year. Maybe your father will con
sent by that time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark, o. o. g., Manager
1405 Third Az, N. w. Cor. Union
NOTE-Bring This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30

NEW YORK. Oct 2e.-"woman
has ceased to DO only silent part
|ner In the business OF matrimony. A"
Mrs. George Howe niece OF Presl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30

dent Wilson. belle OF Southern so
ciety. has been playing the modest
role OF an Arcadian peasant on a
New York stage. Just becauss she
has faith In the above philosophy.
Her husband. Prof George Hove
beloved by President Wilson as his
adopted son. meanwhile Is perform.
Ing his duties as head OF the Latin
department OF the University Of
North Carolina.
And he is I'm loving sympathy with
his wife's effort 10 develop her In.
dividual talent in her own way.
Together they have evolved a
philosophy OF matrimony-a new
philosophy to 20 with the new WON
an--and Mrs Howe explained IL rs
she sat In her charming New York
studio. where she is striving TO real.
ize H.
"Womap's nature has been posi-
lively DWARFED." she said. "be
cause fear. narrow environment,
public opinion and the hostility OF
husbands have prevented her from
breaking the shells Of convention
and freely developing her OWN
talent and her OWN soul.
But the day is passing when the
wife Is willing 10 sink her indiyid
uality in that OF her husband.
To-day she feels that she can be
better wife. a better companion,
to the man she marries. and a bet
ter woman In every way, II she con.
tinues to develop her mentality after
marriage
1t is the IDLE married woman
who is unhappy and dlseontented-
she who Graves some activity out
side the home. but IL afraid to dc
anything except play bridge. dance
and lead the conventional life OF
good society"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30
GET RID OF THE TOR
MENT OF RHEUMATISM

That you can do by nd
ding yourself of the cause.
Weak, sluggish, inactive kid
neys allow the uric acid crys-
stalls to circulate In the blood.
and these lodging in tho
Joints and muscles. cause
rheumatism, lunbago, and
stiff, swollen aching joints.
Foley Kidney Pills case your
pain and torment from the
time you begin taking them.
They positively and perrna-
nently build up the kidneys,
restore their normal action,
and strain out the uric acid
crystals that cause the rheu-
matism and lumbago. Try
them. Sold by Bartell's Drug
Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30

"a. you have helped others. !
como to YOU. O. " riEht Tor "a Elrl
Of Is To- write 60 hoy N the parents
Of the boN ngrrr to u. n ~ don't
write anything In lave AFFAIR." Nil
you please toll me the meaning -
stamps un.ide dawn. sideways. -ie,r
LONELY ON
A.-You didn't say a word abou,
your parents consent 10 the cor
rospondencc II | we're rearing a
girl or hoy would. from the very
first. allow them 20 correspond
with girl and hoy friends | see
no harm in Il. n they are normal,
sensible young people hut there
is harm In your disobcying your
parents
The stamp Irritation Ia too silly
TO take my space for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30
Iettors Te GA1t,fhiA Gox

Il Owe are two sirls, rs and In
vc,c with two boys 20, They arr
b,ch. handsome and CLEVER, aud have
1n automobile aud arc certainly
IDEAL. 81 manhood We met them
wo weeks axo, while AZ - dance,
The, took ~ home. and since have
aken " eut man, times. Now. M,s-
3.r~S, they want "a Go rioPe and 80
y Frisco where thrS promise us soad
vim~~ We arr IN - boa riing house,
u viii he casN to gct awaN, aud
~ can all casiiN pass for irsal age,
Ind set license. liclp us, Miss
'roe. n you can, FOR We have no
sethers
a nIo>pt A>n mt >ErrE
IA wish | had you girls right
Ore In my office. and could put an
hn around each white talk e.
"a You do not realize what YOU
& u be up against II you 30 with
ese young men. You are daFEled
IN the glamor OF romance that Is
Jelly 60 turn To tragedy IL Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30

OIL have bern = reader Of yours
for o long time. and admire your
view Of life. and your cheevful an
swer. To the troubled ones. ] am not
eIactiy In trouble. but am living nm
unhappy life.
am . foreigner by birth, and am
married 10 nm American. We have
never agreed. or been company for
each other. Both are high tempered.
have been brought up 90 differently.
Z think that IL where the trouble lies.
When wr quarrel. he calls me name.
I am ashamed to write down. and
throws up my foreign birth 10 me.
We have two dear little children,
the only tie that keeps ms together,
Mis-. ORGY, would you sacrifice your
happiness and his for the sake Of the
ehiidr~ng Z have always lived true
TO myself and others. Ihanhlns you.
ONE OF YOUR TOLD.
Alt seems 10 me n had chill
dren, for whose existence wal
partly responsible, | could do al
most anything for their good-bu'
| would be very sure IL was FOL
their benefit. II IL not for theil
benefit 10 live in a wrangling at
mosphere.
IL rs tho individuality OF a maj
or woman that counts, not hi
place of birth. don't think THU
American has anything to brag o
II he shows himself 80 little "A man
The only remedy Gee for zach o
YOU IA to talk over the mutual oh
legation you bear TO your children
They had no consent In comlni
into the world, not In having t'
live In dlscord and they will iml
tate you. II h queer II two grown
people cannot Join hands on 80 i'm
porfant work ms the right rearinl
OF their offspring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30

] There 10 no use trying to make
yourself belieyD thas your teeth
)aren't decayed when they are. That
little cavity you've Just discovered
Twill soon grow TO Inuch bigger pro
portions. and the first thing you
know you'll have a raging tooth
ache. Nobody likes to have the
toothache. and nobody would have
II II they'd tend to their teeth In
time so why not take advantage
Of our special price,?
Remember, We have cut the price
kof high-class dentistry In two. Just
|think OF getting regular extra
\hsavy SO Cold Crown for ~. or
one OF our famous $40 NeverSlip
Plates for 81. Our guarantee Is the
one that protects you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30

OIL am Young girl. IA. very
tall and sisnd~~. ~ . party not long
ago met . Miro Looking. well dressed
yoans mas. who took . great fAney
To me. danced with me . number 81
times. and escorted me home. We
had . distance tn TO and tho rad
was not veil nwtri-si. ~ dart
passage he put hi. arm around mo.
and Z told him Z did not approve.
en-, after same tslk. he removed n.
Wh~n w got home he wan1-d tn kis-
me good night. but Z weuld not think
% such a thing lie did " anyway.
and q slapped him and RIM into tho
hau.~. when . told mJ ehum, she
said he would think rude Of mo,
hut . said Q didn't csr~. for I had
III did right vii watch foe your
answer fSoiJt-
A.-You certainly did right e
protect yourself by force. II he was
not man enough 10 listen TO reason
Where you did wrong was to 60 q
a dance unattended. trusting to ans
stranger you happened to meet q
see you home. In doing that you
brought on yourself what happen
cd. Every young man who al
tempts to take advantage OF a CIR
In any way on first acquaintanc.
throws suspicion on himself az q
white slave procurer. II IL high
time the girls listen 10 reason and
stop this foollshness OF accepting
the attention OF strangers. Let q
man prove himself a manly fellow
before he expects a girl 20 trUst
him. II is also time that girls ceas,
TO care whether or not such mer
think them rude. n Ia by far bet
ter 10 be thought rude than simple
minded enough TO be roped In by
white Blavers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30

OF am Is ,~ar- old and am In
the eighth srad~, . am from the
city. and tho either children have
b-~u raised In tho country and .
dont .~~m To get along With thsm.
~ tell th~rn anything new. thet
always have something To .sy sb"ut
me. Z rsn ke~p ON tho good side Of
th-m by siding Ira with their tricks.
You have given young people good
advice. Please do tho same To me
n .-~m. Z have different ways from
them. u n ".
You and the country children
should be OF mutual benefit FOR
they can tell you things you prob
ably never heard OF before. and
you can do the same 10 them. But
you must all be jolly companions
and not give your Information as
II you were a little better because
you happen 20 be Informed. You
can always learn from everyone
you meet. and you should be glad
to. II you will be grateful for the
knowledge OF animals. trees. and
berries they can give you. am
sure when II comes your time to
tell Of new things. they will listen.
Try II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30

Q--Csu . man 90 woman he rtos-s
eut~d Tor margins under an assumed
nafnes AID would such parties have
to he divorced. In order to WARY law
fully another timrf Thank you many
tim-., ~ INQtthEH
A marriage IL always legal
until proved otherwise by court az
the law considers that people. not
names. get married There II no
penalty for using an assumed name.
but Il IN unwisc TO aRy the least II
usually throws suspicion on the
person doing so. 1nd. IN case Of
marriage. when children are born.
complications are apt 20 arise In
ease the parties want to rc-marry
under correct names. believe
they can have the marriage an.
nulled ny calling up the license
bureau. full Information can be -.
cured without giving any names
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30

easy enough for young men To buy
a few clothes. hire an automobile.
and pass themselves for wealthy,
offering two inexperienced girls a
beautiful home Ia Frisco Don't
40, girls, In the name OF the moth
or protection YOU should have, |
beg ~ YOU not to do this foolish
thing In two weeks time Il IA i'm.
possible 20 know these boys. and
what girl wishea To tell the chill.
drcu she may have that she sccur.
ed her marriage license hv swear.
ing To llef beg OF You as II you
were my own daughters not TO do
this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30

s. Umetda, Japanese. was
found dead. with his throat slashed,
in a vacant lot at 18th ay. and Lane
st.. at 1880 this morning.
A bloody pocket knife was found
at the Jap's side, In dicating sui
eide. Tho body was we'll clothed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30

EXPERIENCED newspaper wo-
man will correct and critIcise man.
uscript; 1000 words. 81: every ad-
dltional 1000. soc; typewriter
! 900 words. Soc; carbon. 25c extra.
Work guaranteed Elliott 4s75-W.
or Nancy II. Buskett. Apt. s. 1929
Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-30

Q.-t am young man. 10 and
wish To MARI, young lads the same
sxr. hut cannot gain ny fathcs's
consent, although her parents Ei,n
theirs NJ father ha. no other oh
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Probable Line. up.

Allen Scheer and Joe Connolly. two
young outfielders receiving trials with
the Washington club this spring, left
today for new clubs. Scheer has been
sold to the Providence International
League Club, and left for Roanoke, Va,
to Join that outfit. Connolly went to
Richmond to join the Boston Braves,
who open two-game series win the
Richmond Colts tomorrow. He will play
with the Braves against the Climbers
here Friday and Saturday, in the
Florida avenue ball park.
Bill Morley has not Yet been SOLO
to the Hartford club Of the new. East
ern Association, though the deal is
under way. James A. Clarkin. the Hart
ford magnate, is here, endeayoring TO
obtain the lad. He watched him play
yesterday, but wants to see more of
him. Morley's work today against c. L.
will probably decide his case.
Doc" Ayers, the Richmond twirler,
by his stubborn attituue regarding re-
porting to the Climbers and his prone
ness to eyaporate a bunch of heated at
mosphere ON the slightest occasions, has
lost all chance to join the Grlrmen,
and Manager Griffith has determined TO
make him pay the 500 fine before play
ing in organized baseball again with
any club.
Now that this fellow is giving out in
terviews," said to "Old Fox" today.
''declar!ng that he will never pay his
fine for not reporting at Charlottesville,
I'm going to show him that he's going
to come through with the money or quit
baseball.
He will not be allowed TO sign with
any organized club in the country till
he pays that fine. When he does that,
then / shall sell him. He has shown
me that he isn't the kind of player l
want ON my ball club. He may have
lots of stoff and be the making of
great pitcher. but ] don't want anything
to do with him. I'm through with him:
He's not necessary to the success OF
my club, but he's going TO pay that fine
before ne plays anything but independ-
ent baseball for the rest Of his career"
Paul Musser, sold by the Climbers to
Atlanta, famed Ty Cobb twice last Sat
urday, and is the chief hero of the
Georgia capital. Tommy Long. another
former Climber. is looked upon as GER
tain of an outfield berth with the
Crackers.
Montreal has purchased Mollenkamp.
a first baseman, and Tom Taylor.
pitcher, from the Phillies. and Jack
Frost. the lanky twirler. from the Gin
cinnati Reds.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
BURLESQUE IS SEEN
At NATIONAL PARK
Schaefer and AItrock Play
Various Parts in Game
Against Alexandria.
By SENATOR"

II was just the broadest of baseball
berlescue yesterday. staged in screech-
ing gale. Herman Schaefer and Mich
olas Aitrock acting as end men, princi-
pal comedians, tragedian., and general
fioor-walkers. Somebody said, after the
Alexandria school children and Mayor
Fisher took cars for home, that the
score was Il to 0, but who cared about
a little thing like that?
Baseball? No, there wasn't much
basball during the afternoon, but no
stage show ever provided more laughs
than Messrs. Schaefer and Altrock.
Yielding to a public demand (viz, the
fans in the right field pavilion) Altrock
succeeded Cashion in the bov in the
sixth inning, Schaefer going 10 first,
and the springs rockies filling in vari-
Gus vacancies. Williams and Astryko
bingled on the southpaw comedian,
but Williams perished at the plate.
ending all hope of Alexandrias scor-
ing. But nobody cared about that.
In the eighth Dutch" Schaefer en-
tered the box. Weird wind-ups. puzzling
slow balls. strange struttings. jeerinE
jokes, screaming shouts, and finally q
merry melange Of stage and diamond
baseball here entered upon the scene.
Those with weak hearts among the
The first Cardinal to face Schaefer
famed. The next one rolled a pitifuI
grounder two inches in front of the
box, and the third skied to Rebel Will
do any better, and laughed. too.
wind of merriment Schaefer called
in his outfield until they were play
ing the infieIders' positions, the latter
having crept In close to the plate.
he fy~cf nm n
but the Climbers comedians remained
where they were. The next shot a pop
TO young Williams. Schaefer, unwind
ing himself from the motion that re-
auired a chart to follow, caught the
runner Off second with a peg to Shanks.
who covered the midway.
Not enough fun to suit Schaefer. He
called his players in. forming them into
a line across the box. All eight wound
up to deliver the ball, and the batter
poked a fly in short right. Seven field
ers chased it helter-skelter: Then they
let the runner steal, for Schaefer an
nounced he would fan the last hitter.
He did. assisted by. the swinging arms.
left and right, Of his entire team. The
burlesque was done
Baseball? No, there wasn't any base
ball. but those who witnessed the Iun
Will never forget Altrock's umpiring be-
surplus Climbers from the bench. his
waving Calvo back to third on Wild
pitch, his quietly taking a nap with his
head on the initial cushion. Schaefers o
wind-up consuming fourteen seconds by
actual count, was an awesome thing.
II puzzled the fans as much as the
batter, The varying wind-ups Of the
eight men in the box, southpaws and
others ali at once. was marvellous. No
wonder Astryke famed. Nothing but
show what happened. The box score
down here shows only part OF the
funniest exhibition of baseball that ever
will be shown anywhere ..-..
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Pete Lynch May
Coach Tech Nine

Technical High School is casting about
for a coach for its baseball team today
Dick Robertson having left the Man.
ual Trainers to play professional ball.
Tech is looking for available coaching
material and 1t is more than likely that
former Tech player will be at the
head of the team for the remainder Of
the season.
Just now Pete Lynch. of the 1911 team.
Is the probable coach. Lynch helped
out when Hecox had charge of the
team, is we'll Hked and may be the
choice for the berth Jim Greer, who
was formerly at Business High School,
and has been assistant in football at
Catholic University, may come in for
consideration.
Frank Davis. Georgetown's third base
man, has also been nominated for the
position. and his name will be consid-
cred by the athletic committee at Tech
which is expected to meet tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Yankees in Shape to
Start League Season

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 1.-De-
spite three days of inactivity, the High
landers. according to Manager Chance.
were in good shape today for their
trip back to New York. None of the
squad is on the sick list, and all are
anxious to get back to the States. 1t is
planned to stage a practice game at
the Polo Grounds next Thursday. Next
Saturday the Yanks meet the Brooklyn
team at Ebbets Field.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
$1,000 TICKETS FLY
At BALI PARK SALE
Fans Form Four Lines Early and
Grab All Box Seats, But
There Is More Room.

About 5000 tickets IN the upper and
lower stands at the ball park for the
opening game Of the season. April 10
were sold today before noon. the booths
opening promptly at O'Clock. About
ZOO more remain, mostly. In the upper
stand. This makes about 10000 seats
left to be sold for thai opening contest.
5000 of them being In tine pavilion and
bleachers. and not to be sold until the
day Of the game.
The first fans appeared abou Is O'Clock.
Drawing the cold blasts to get their
tickets. Treasurer Harry Rapley had
provided large signs calling attention to
the sections on sale at the four booths.
and there was no sign Of scramble.
The police detail handled the fans ad-
mirab;y. and everything moved rapidly
and orderly.
Fully 400 fans were waiting in the four
lines by the time the windows were
opened. and all morning men and boys
Joined the lines. About noon. however.
the rush was all over. Business MAN
ager Billy Fowler computed the sale In
round numbers at about 5000. All the
boxes in both tiers have been sold. but
the remainder Of the grandstand seats
will be sold from the various downtown
offices until they are gone.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
NINELEAGUES MAY
BE IN ASSOCIATION
Secretary She Expects Full Quota Of Circuits Under the
Banner Of District Organization Commercial Z,
League Will Be Departure. s..@r $
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Nine leagues will probably come under
the Amateur Baseball Association OF
the District, according 10 Secretary
Harry A. Shurtleff, who handles all the
names of the teams and players in the
various leagues.
At present there are but five in line,
but plans for organizations of other
leagues will bring the roster up to the
full quota Of nine Fans will be glad
to learn that the Capital City League
Will be in operation again. either under
Its own name or that Of the Commercial
League
II the league comes under the csso-
citation with Cornell, the Bankers, r. p.
Andrews, Pepco. and Loffer, and there
is every indication that S. Edward
Beach will get them togethey. the
league will make q somewhat radical
departure from the rules Of the ana
teur association in regard to post-sea-
son series contests.
League To Be Strong.
There is no question but that this
league will be the strongest In the city.
and II the other teams are expecting to
enter any series of games for the cham
pionship, nothing could stop the winner
OF this circuit. For this reason 1t is
expected that the association will draft
this league and let the other small
leagues play their own post-season
series
All of these commercial houses are
expecting to get into line IN the Conn
mercial League, as 1t Is to be called,
and IL this plan is not feasible, the
teams or nearly all Of them. will make
up the old Capital City League again.
The leagues under the association
are the Railroad Y. NJ. c. ~ League.
f. Birch, president; Departmental, C..
c. Clarke, president: Marquette. C..
Eugene Edwards. president: Govern
ment. NJ. L. Mertz, president: Sunday
School. c. c. Love, president: the Cen
trail League. with President Cornelius
at the head.
At present the Columbia League. In
dependence, and the Northern Associ-
aticn have yet to be heard from. IT
is probable that the Columbia and
Independence leagues will again be
in operation. while nothing has been
heard from the Northern leaguers.
More Clubs Playing.
Many of the leagues will have more
clubs than took part in last seasons
campaign. according to the secretary.
six club circuits for the greater part
taking the place of those which had
but four teams in line last year.
We look for a successful season in
every way" said Secretary Shurtleff.
the commission will probably have
to make some changes in regard to
the proposed Commercial League as
IL would be out of the question to
expect the other teams TO compete
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

against the strong clubs in that CIR
cult"
For the new league. the Commercial.
seVerai cf the clubs were pennant
winners In various leagues last wear.
Pepco won the independent cham
pionship Of the city. the Independence
League title, and annexed the inter-
city series. Cornell won out In the
capital City League. Andrews won
in the Commercial League two years
ago, while the Bankers won the Co
lumbia League title. Loffler was
runner up to Pepco in the Indepen-
dence League.
1t will be soen that the clubs 10 be
gotten together will form one of the
strongest leagues ever gotten together
In the citv and will furnish the fans
with grand article of baseball all
season. 5. Edward Beach Is. slated
as the head of the new league and
can be expected 10 bring the teams
word into line In good shape
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
N0tre Dame to Meet
Army Football Team

NOTRE DAME. Ind, April Army
at Notre Dame in football November
1 the result of negotiations announced
by Jesse c. Harper, director of athletics
at Notre Dame. The scheduling of the
game with the soldiers completes the
list of contestants lined UP by the Gold
and Blue director for the 1913 eleven.
and rounds out one of the strongest
schedules ever arranged for Notre
Dame. The West Point contest is the
crowning feature of nine games form
ing the schedule for next fall. Penn
State. at State College. and South Da-
kota at home are the other important
games.