davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
Where Is 1t Going to Stop?

THE STARS New York correspondent has informed
that the latest theatrical shocker play
whose hinges the meeting OF father and daugh-
questionable the details of which meeting
Individually repulsive
Where, wonder, is the nastiness going to end9
Fashion doing its best rob of dignity,
delicacy and modesty.
Observe the popular" magazine literature that's based
seduction of girls
And for five years the cash. il the popular
approval has largely been given dramas based rank
moraities vile social relations.
Where the tendency of popular approval" of exhibit
ton of pud sexual relations going stop, and by whom
will it be stopped?
There is nothing Putanica about this question. 1t is
question being asked by every sensible who has
daughter who WILL in the decade be pretty apt
yearn less, for popular approval of
AMERICANS AND snullshmen predominant number
delegates the Milan conference temperance and George
Fletcher cotteriB is at the head Of the procession.
September 20. 'Nuff said.
long Of people, II appears
has at length pierced TO Councilman PIERCE
haboy because
lice court-broker discharged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
The Lawyer and His Fee

IJOW would you like go to lawyer as you would 60
Il TO the information window OF big postoitice Tor
advice free? How would you like have lawyer assigned
20 defend YOU as health officer would be to quarantine
YOU If diphtheria developed in your homer
Before the Wisconsin Bar association Judge Donnely
of Milwaukee read paper the other day in which he boldly
predicted that the commerczed lawyer would have to go
Theoretically A LAWYER is now officer OF the court,
public servant under oath assist in the administration
OF justice But practically many lawyers are for hire to do
what they obstruct peve justice IN the interest
of the rogue who pays their price
The Justices notion that lawyers should be hired on
salary bv the state work for justice mpaay. which
would away with great part OF the present burdensome
cost OF the courts the incentive for the multiplication
OF litigation and probably lead simpler and swer pro-
cedure.
Looks pretty revolutionary doesn't t1 But it
comes pass nobody but the lawyers themselves viii be
blame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22

coats which have just arrived from
one OF Cleveland's foremost manu-
facturers, in Pile Cloth, Salts plush
and Arabian Lamb. They LOOK
much richer and dressier than last
falls styles.
Our clothing man considers tns'
our patterns In mems clothing arc
very conservative and better maac
than last year. We feature tns
Moch-Berman union-made c!otnins'
and several other reliable makes.
Our hardest proposition was to ge'
something good in boys suits al :
reasonable price. After 10 years
hard study we have at last got !
fabric which will stand the ac'a
test.
Our Mems Furnishing Goods pe'
partment is complete with every
thing for men and boys. we lea,
ture the famous Geo. Rockwoou
Australian wool underwear. tne
Cooper. Spring Needle and the
Globe. beside several other makes
of worldwide reputation. Also ln0
Castlegate sox for men, In casn.
mere. wool and worsted Our ns'
and cap departments are compie.,o
with all the newest blocks ana ~,
est shades in mems and boys neau'
gear. including the J, Il. Stetson'
Mallory's cravanette hat ana se,
eral other brands under our ows
trade mark. Our shoe Department
is about the most compact depars
ment In the store. where fathc.
mother, sister acr brother can ses
fitted In any kind of leather +"
stXle they DESIRE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22

The railways say I, would cost
5000. O00. 900 to replace wooden
passenger cars with steel. They'll
probably spend something like
ss32. 900. 900 for lawyers TO save
them from building the steel cars.
Lady Constance Richardson has
arrived from London with her hus-
band and 43 trunks. After looking
at Coustance's pictures. our guess
Ia that the trunks are filled with
her husbands clothes.
Answered by Mr.. Cynthia Grey.
Ny grass Is too thick. How can
thin u1--Wailacs u.
Hold each blade OF grass firmly
against a piece OF hardwood. oak
or hickory. and shave It to the de-
sired thickness. Take care not to
pull up the blade or injure It's roots
II the blade Is too wide, cut a lit
tie off each side with a chisel
Please tell mo how to rgli eisarst.--
l. n.
1t all depends on how far you
wish to roll II.
I am bald and have two warts right
on top OF my head How can ! remove
them 7-R H. A.
Why bother about removing
them? Why not raise hair and
comb It over them. thus hiding
them?
VIII you ploass print In Tho star some.
! thing that would cause the fiean 20
/ leave my white poodle doRf
As soon as the campaign opens
we shall request The Star TO print
Ole Hanson's speeches. Let the
| fleas read them. We are pleased
TO learn that your dog has educat-
ed fleas instead Of llliterate ones.
The New York university's foot
| ball coach is named Jack High. His
name lis one OF the best known in
the world Of sport.
Jacks team, we take II. will not
play an open game.
Pompcll's harbor, which has been
missing TOT about Z.ooU years, mas
been found. The strangest part Of
It Is that II was not found in the
possession OF any railway or steam
| ship company.
Did Mr.. Herman PROTEST.
The regular prize awards were as
| follows.
Best decorated auto driven by n
gentleman--Karl r. Bates.
Best patriotic auto driven by n
GENT. H., Herman. Sandusky
(OJ Star Journal.
The difference between a critic
and playwright Is this: A critic
treats the play fllppantly and takes
his own work seriously: the play.
wright takes both the criticism and
his play seriously.
IT'S all right to cultivate a thirst
/ for knowledge. but there are few
! free lunchea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
The Days
Best Stories
DOUBLED THE BID.

AT n banquet In Seattle not long
ago young lawyer. particularly
wishing TO be near a certain dis.
tinguished Judge. slipped the head
waiter a half dollar and asked him
to seat him next to the judicial
one.
When the diners were seated.
however. the young lawyer found
himself at one end of the table
nd the judge at the other.
What does this mean?" angrily
demanded the lawyer. You told
me that You would place me next
to the Judge"
II know did," explained the
waiter, but unfortunately | could
not help myself"
Couldn't help YOURSELF" re.
turned the lawyer. What do you
mean ?"
THE Judge outbld YOU" was the
gentle rejoinder Of the waiter.
He gave me a dollar TO put you
as far away from him as possible. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
The New Edison
Hornless Talking
Machine a
Wonder

The above illustration shows the
grace and beauty OF It's lines. but
IL must be heard before one can
realize. marvel al and fully ap.
preciate the amazing volume and
tone quality OF this New Diamond
Point tho needlel. Edison's latest
and the worlds greatest talking
machine.
The tone reproducing results OF
this great invention are unquestion.
ably superior TO that anticipated
by tho most enthusiastic admirers
and advocates Of the talking ma.
chine as the foremost exponent OF
music in the home In fact. its ap-
peal has been 80 extraordinary IA
to render II practically impossible
for the manufacturers to meet tho
demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
JEROME LUCK,

Where In the world have you
been, Jim?" asked one clubman OF
another. Il haven't seen you for
week"
NO" replied Jim. making room
for the other to slide In on the
couch beside him. Il have been on
fishing trip down along Newport
bay"
Fishing trip. chr" returned the
second party, putting n match to
his Manila. What luck did you
have?"
None at ALL" was the prompt
reply of Jim. Il didn't hold an.
thing better than a pair OF deuces
the whole blooming week."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
The electrical and mechanical

The electrical and mechanical
evaporation process OF New
York company is claimed TO reduce
skinned milk TO powder at less
than 81 per ton of liquid, The pro.
cess In adopted for freeing many
solids from liquids. giving such
products as solid glue. sugar direct
from cane Juice. and recovered ma.
teriala from waste solutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22

WONDER many considered why w"
/ be az
century reeos
English which
representative In the shape Of alphabetical Prior
weather. web In order idea Of the they
looked like
charact known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
%%= NT> >TEIu GIT a I'd
VII
The Plant Value of Better Roads

A MYSTERY of the countryside is why many farmers
"A oppose good roads
Uncle Sans recent countrywide inquiry into the eco
nonc effect of road improvement revealed positively what
had long believed by many that each dollar prndenty
spcn in making the highways better roadways for farm
bauape added at least dollar in every instance and III
most instances than dollar adjoining farm values
This was an almost immediate addition hut you
regard each farm plant and keep its books as carefully
as YOU would keep the books OF store OF factory allow
ance should made for future increase IN farm values que
TO improved roads,
The time isn't far away when every bit OF land in
the country capable being made productive will be needed
70 feed the people Moreover. capital will be looking for
farm investments as looks for unearned increment IN
the cities lust the cities 1t picks the places where
travel and pressure increasing the most notice
ably So country will bid highest where the means
of transportation best
farmer willing himself jog along through the mud
or dust OF poorly designed dirt roads to his children
to say nothing of society large, to cooperate willingly
in what will increase the value OF their heritage.
OF the slo"est
with the commission government IDEA
politics from county and state govern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22
TEMPERANCE NOTE

T The first temperance So ,
T ciety was formed in New Eng ,
land and its pledge read.
+ 1--WE. the undersigned, be- ,
/ lieving In the evil effect OF ,
/ strong drink, do hereby pledge ,
7 ourselves on our sacred honor ,
+ that we viii not get drunk -,
7 more than -four times year .,
+ Muster day. Fourth of July, ,
r Thanksgiving and Christmas. /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22

us Of II for
Judge 90 trial before sending
COURT ali right fo
witness and prosecuting attorney and r,
we'll magistrate, why shouldn't he be aler aso1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22

Fills the teeth-banishe Tooth.
ache-Butler's Liquid Tooth Filler.
Druggists, Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22

MEMBER on rNss sCiurrs NoRrnwtSr
LEAGUE on NEWSPAPERS. reiegraph News
Service Of the United Press Association
Entered tho pcstoffice. seattle. wash. - .csc"d
class matter. Published by The star Publishing
Company evening except SUNDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22

DO all men kill the thing they ove?"
OR do men emily love" excuse for the yr...
and little wrongs they inflet women?
j killed her because loved her So" said the unfroL.a
priest who confessed the murder Of pretty Anna Aunn
in New York last week.
And there are few who have not, once in M.
time, accepted because love you so" as expana,io,
ENOUGH for some phase Of mans brutality
As reason for his pardon, MAN finds it all sufficen
but WOMAN even while she grasps for the sake Of peace
never quite understands IT,
This IS the planest OF proofs that and women ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22

OLD METHODS.
~ Bcron Braley.
There isn't much doubt that methods have bc,ercd
In OF schooling OF grB and OF boys.
Were raising children with freedom unfettered
And giving them scope for their natural Joys.
And while system Is certainly ranking
Much higher than the past gave,
| firmly believe ia tho oidcn time spanking
The old fashioned spanking that made behave.
The Justly spanking.
Tho wellappllcd spanking.
The muchnoeded spanking
That made bchayel
m strong the modsrn.tlmc efforts at EuAsion.
And reason" Is better by far than the rod.
But neyerthceHa there f. sometimes occasion
For traadlng the that irod.
These odaie fashions which banking
sometimes be bolatcrod by grave:
It's then believe the oidfnshioned spanking
The oidentmc spanking that made behave
The genuine spanking
Tho hard.handed spanking
Tho long deferred spanking
That made behaved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-22


DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS =
\ When you are angry count 4
fifteen. 4
My boy" tho teacher said. =
4 And when you've finished 4
with the count 4
= Your anger viii have =
fled. =
4 mix on that dope" replied 4
the Md. =
= For. while the counting =
stunt did. .
4 The other guy would bin mo 4
lid
And start me lamps 10 =
fade"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28

der was broken and he was badly bruised
Keene was playing No. 8 in the Chey-
enne Mountain Country club team against
the Denver Prairie Dogs. 1t was the first
serious mishap for the eastern polo crack
since his accident previous to the inter
national series in June
On Monday Keene was slightly hurt
here but was able to continue in the
tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
GERMAN YACHTMEN
REACH MARbLEHEAD
-
Will Pilot Three Sander
Yachts in Fifth Inter-.
national Series


Marhlehead, Mass, August 27.-The Ger
man helmsmen, main and jibsheet men.
who are to handle the three Sender
yachts, Angela VI. Serum and Wittels-
bach X, in the fifth international series
between Germany and the United States.
reported Cor duty today. The. race starts
Monday.
The six yachts. three from each coun-
try, which will race. for the President
Wilson and Governor Foss cups, have
been weighed and measured and found
TO be- within the requirements of the
Sender type of boat.
S. The German boats were certified yes-
terday by the official measurer while the
American defenders, Gina, Ellen and
: sprig, We're measured today.
The Angela VI. the boat of Crown
Prince William of Germany and Prus-
STA, will be the first royal yacht ever
to engage in a race in this country. The
schooner Meteor was built at an Amer
lean shipyard in 1902. for the German
Emperor and flew his flag during her
brief and uneventfu stay in American
waters, but the royal colors have never
been flown in a contest in these waters
The Angela vi floats the ensign of the
imperial navy, white flag with a black
cross. This emblem entipes the little
craft to a 2sgun salute Whenever 1t is
officially recognized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28

lngs fine churches and above all, think OF
seeing Rholuck, your great Apollo. My
dear, ] wish l were a man in your place.
Ii | wouldn't have a great timen'
| In the following year when Mrs. Stowe
confided in her husband her literary am
bitions, he replied to her letter as fol-
lows
My dear, you must be a literary wom-
an. 1t is so written in the book of fate.
Maye all your calculations accordingly.
Get good stock of health and brush up
Your mind. Take my word for 1t, your
husband will life up his head In the gate.
and your children will rise up and call
| you blessed.
And now, my dear wife, want you to
come home as quick as you can. sThe
fact is | cannot live without you, and If
We were not prodigiously poor would
| ccme for you at once. There is no woman
| like you in this wide world. Who else
| has so much talent with so little self con-
ceit; so much reputation with so little
affectation; so much literature with so lit
! tie nonsense, and so much tongue with
| so little scold."
| That, Professor Stoves devoted ad-
miration was reciprocated, and that a
mos. perfect sympathy OF feeling existed
/ between the husband and wife, is shown
by line in one of Mrs. Stoves letters
from Hartford in which she says: 81
"ds ielliIg fSelle yesterday that L did not
know until | came away how much /
was dependent upon you for information.
There are thousand favorite subjects
ON which could talk with you better
than with anyone else. If you were not
already my dearly loved husband | should
certainly fall in love with YOU
In 1850 the Stoves moved to Brunswick,
Me-, where Mr.. Stowe had been called to
a professorship in Bowdoin College 1t
lwas during their residence here that the
greater part of Harriet Beecher Stowe $
literary work was DONE the year fol-
lowing appearing her Uncle Toms
Cabin Then came visit to Europe
where she was received with open arms
by the prominent literary lights of the
continent. Mr. Stowe was later pro-
fessor at Andover university, and when
! i'll health overlook him, and Mrs Stowe
had become famous, they moved to Hart
ford, Conn.,, where they both died, Mr..
Stowe in 1886, and Harriet Beecher Stowe
on July l. 1895, at the extreme age of S5.
They are both buried in the burial ground
at Andover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
80 HOWDNOU'W U'WRTE
va LOVE'LETTER 2, eMl
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE WROTE TO PROFESSOR STOWE

Harriet Beecher was born at I.itchfield
Conn. She was given a liberal New Eng
land education, which was finished at
Hartford, where she resided with her sis
ter until the autumn of 1882, when she
was 20 years of age. In that year she
removed, with her father to Cincinnati.
where DR.. Beecher had assumed the pres
idency of the Lane Theological seminary.
At the time Prof. Calvin Ellis Stowe
was professor of Greek in the same in
stitution.
Soon after the Beechers reached Gin
cinnati they became warm friends Of the
Stoves, and during Harriets absence in
the east on a visit in 1884. Mrs. Stowe
died. When Harriet Beecher returned
from the east she found Mr. Stowe
plunged in the deepest sorrow. She took
it upon herself to do an she could to
soothe the sad and solitary man.
The distance was not great between
the sympathy and loving care she gave
to Professor Stowe during this period.
and the love which by and by declared
itself. AT the end of two years. in jan
uary, 1895, they We're married. Only sew
eral months after their marriage the Ohio
state ieSlSidtuTe sent MI. STOWE TO Eu-
rope to visit the public schools, particu-
larly those of Prussia. The parting of
the newly married lovers was not easy
When Mrs. Stowe parted with her hus-
band on the wharf at New York. as ne
was to take the boat for Europe. she
handed him letter with the request that
1t be not opened until he was out of sight
of land, II was as follows:
Nov, my dear. that you are gone.
where you are out of the reach of my
care. advice and good management. II is
fitting that you should have something
under my hand and seal for your COM
fort and fiirtherance in the new world
te which you are going First. l must
caution you to set your face as flint
against the cultivation Of indigo, as
Elizabeth calls it in any shape or way
But seriously. dear one. you must give
more way to hope than to memory. You
are going to a new scene now, and one
that hope. will be full of enjoyment to
you. l want you to take the good of it.
'Only think of all you expect to see:
the great libraries and beautiful paint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28

ings, the superintendent, admits that he
Is one of the best men In the employ OF
the prison department since he assumed
control two or three years ago, and it is
hoped that another place may be found
for him, so that the state may have the
use of his experience In the management
of convicts.
Mr.. Byrd has deposited 800 in the Mer-
chants and Farmers bank OF Brook
haven. which will be paid to any party
who will arrest convict alleged to have
escaped from the burning building at OAK
ley. on the night of July q. While no.
body believes there was any such es-
cape. 1t Is barely possible that one did
get out before the fire through a trap
door. However that may be, Mr.. Byrd
is sincere in his offer to pay the above
named sum for the arrest of any convict
that escaped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. R. NJ. Goodall have as
their guest Mr.. A. r. Moore of Savannah,
the former well known Birmin CHAM pas
tor.
Miss Ellie Gordon Robinson has returned
home after a stay of several weeks ut
Montreal, n. c.
Miss Helen Hudson and. Mrs ]. r.. Bar
ker who are spending the summer at
Montreal n. G., are not expected home
before September Is.
Miss Flora Moses of Natchez Miss, Is
the guest of Mrs. Sam Swope on st.
Charles street.
Mrs. Robert w. Ewing and her little
son, Robert Wickliffe. Jr.. who spent a
portion of the summer on Mentone noun
tain, have returned to the city much inn
proved by their outing.
Miss Aurie E. Armstrong. who has been
visiting Miss Clara Moorman at Mentone.
has returned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huriosco Austill have re-
turned to their home in Mobile after a
visit to friends here.
| Mrs. w. c. Garrett and family have re-
turned to Birmingham to again make it
their home after spending some time in
Mobile
Mrs. John Cowles Crouch, who spent two
weeks in Cleveland and Cedar Point. a.
returned home Monday. Miss Roberta
Adams, who accompanied her, will con-
tinue as the guest of Mrs. Sid Adams in
Cleveland for week or two longer
Mrs. David Fox. who accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks Forbes to Atlantic
City and New York. returned home with
them Saturday. Thay were absent three
weeks.
Miss Emma Lyon Barclay is the. guest
OF Mrs. r. s. Stallings of Americus. Ga
Before returning home she win visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
sATURDAY--EDwARD GIBBON AND sUzATTE cIJRcHor

'-Batted for Brennan In second
++Batted for INLAY in fifth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 0S1 0O2 301-15
Philadelphia .............. .021 010 600
Summary. Two-base hits. O'Leary, Pas
kert. Three-pase hit, Oakes. Home run,
Magee. Hits off. Griner in 2 innings
(none out in third) Harmon 10 In I in
nings, Brennan 10 in 2 innings. INLAY 4
In innings. Rixey In l inning. Hais'ip
in innings. Sacrifice hits, L. Magee
Konetchy. Stolen bases, Cakes, Konetchy.
Mowrey, Luderus. Double play. Killifer
to Luderus. Base on balls Griner l, Brcn-
nan /. Haislip g. Hit by pitcher, by Griner
(Byrne). Struck out. Griner /. Harmon 3,
Brennan 2, Inlay 2. Passed ball. KILL
fer. Time. 2:l0 Umpires, KLEIN and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE

! At Pittspurg Pittsburg /, 1ndianapo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
ALI Cordially Invited

Visiting merchants and the ladies of
the city who want to see the great
est and most p-to-date mattress fac
tory in the United States are cordial
ly invited to attend the formal OPEN
Ing of .the Perfection Mattress COM
pany's new factory at S31 North Twen-
ty-fourth street today from . to 2
o clock. Souvenirs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Cardinals Slaughter Phillies

Philadelphia, August 27-St Louis
walked away with today's game with
Philadelphia by score of Is to 4 Bren-
nan was driven off the rubber in two in
nings, during which the visitors piled up
eight runs and 10 hits. Inlay lasted three
innings. Rixey one and Haislip, formerly
of the Dallas, Texas club, finished. the
game. Philadelphia could not bunch SAT-
ties with run-getting effect. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28

o'clock, the Rev. +. M. Anderson of the
Woodlawn Baptist church officiating
Miss Ruth Foster of Tuscaloosa and Clin-
ton Hooper of this city attended Miss
Freeman, and Mrs. Eva Caldwell acted
as matron of honor. The bride was hand
somely gowned in an elegant creation of
White charmeuse and chiffon, carrying
bride roses and carnations After the
ceremony the bride changed her gown to
a handsome taupe travelling suit with hat
shoes and gloves en- suite
Mr. and Mrs. Barker left on the even
ing train for Tuscaloosa where they will
reside In the future. Miss Freeman is a
very popular society girl of north Ala
bama and counts her friends by the score.
Mr. Barker is very prominent in Tusca-
loosa both socially and in business.