davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
REDUCE SERVICE

Reduced car service on the East.
lake and Westlake routes follows
the burning OF transformer ut
the Fremon; substatIon OF the Pugc.
Sound Traction. Light 4 Power Co.
Tuesday. Notice was given by the
company to the city utilities depart
ment Wednesday that the service
will be reduced 20 per cen, to the
north because OF lack of power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
WITH The USE OF NUMBERS
BOXERS co TO PORTLAND

A team OF four boxers. represent
ing the Seattle Athletic club. lief,
Wednesday night for Portland u
take mart in the Pacific coast cham
plon ships 10 be held there tonight
and Friday. The party was made
up Of Earl Baird. lis; Ed PinkmRn.
1875; Tom Burke. 1875: Bill Morrow.
IT'S. and Pat Scott. Instructor. Cal
Harris, i45. the nth member Of the
8. A. c. team. joined them In Port
land today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

With view 20 fostering economy
among It's members. the Strangers
club OF the Y. NJ. c. A. will listen
TO an address at the regular dinner
and session tonight on The Nest
Egg aud Efficiency" The speak.
cr will be Alex Myers. secretary OF
the Northwest Trust Co. who Will
explain 10 the members the best
method OF obtaining n competency
at so years OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
How BuiH A>se!f EntoAWonds Champion

, ring fights with Matty Baldwin,
Freddie Welsh. "A Wolghst and
Joe Rivers. They fortified me for
the terrible pace inside the ropes.
These preliminary fights were
with cigarettes and booze and other
demoralizing habits shat cloud
boys red blood. Day after day
was coaxed 20 Join tho other fel.
lows adventures into the land Of
vice.
learned something OF cigarettes
about the time | WIS jeerod for that
white collar. My employer didn't
want mis- office boys 20 smoke.
Shrewd business men figure out
that If boy falls easily for tho
cigarette habit he is apt TO succumb
as readily TO some other weakness
which may mean dlfaster to the
firm
lid smoke n cigarette or two. A
tobacco firm was scattering sample
packages and a few Of us got half
q dozen
We repaired 20 the top OF the
building from which we flew our
Kites and began putting away Prot.
~ soon the roof began rocking as
though shaken by an earthquake
Remembers Dads Warning.
Then | remember what my Dad
had told me and his other sons.
~ IL makes man as sick az
that 20 learn to smoke. what "A bad
thing II must be for the system. "
Dad was n good second in that
fight with tobacco. He knew that
clean red blood from clean living
is necessary II the boy wants 70
cllino 10 the top.
This knowledge comes TO you
with terrible certainty when
| you square off before your an
tsgonIst In the prize ring. When
/ you sec the light slistenIne on
his ripping muscles and you
feel his eyes searching your
body for signs OF weakness,
then you know how II counts
20 I've right.
How splendid II is to feel (.
through your body. In every flex.
Ing mugcle-the knowledge that
your blood Ia cloan red. withou,
any polsons slowed away 10 dull
you and to rob you OF wind and
steam.
rs the finest intoxicatlon in the
world. II beats booze all hollow.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
TURKEY "EATS" FOR
VARSITY RIOTERS

nah field for the purpose of get
ting acquainted with the new sur
roundings
AZ rally held on the campus
Wednesday night. Doble promised
Hap" Miller would work part OF
the game ut his backficld position
The tall mentor told hiA auditors
10 bet no money that they can't af
ford TO lose on WaAhlngton'a
rhanrsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
GAN rsANctsco's STOVE

SAN FRANctsco'S STOVE
league Is busy. 4 chief topic OF dts
cussion is the question OF further
permitting the Northwestern
league 10 operate team In Port
land. The Frisco scribos opine tho
Coasters will not.
The Northwestern doesn't give n
blooming hallyhoo whether Port
land has a team or not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
HE'LL FIGHT ABE

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Nov. IL
Abe Attell and Featherweigh1
Cha npion Johnny Kilbane have
signed articles for a bout in Cali.
fornia on Washington's birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
o. & o. MEDICAL CO.
o22 Third Ave, Second Floor.

ENtTdNLcs FdItUN FIU-rls
As Is well known. there, are
no Two systems alike. therefore.
our success as a medical COM
pany. Each system keeps a
remedy 20 act with his or her
own particular case. therefore
we have the advantage OF oeher
medical companies. because We
make all our medicine fl-esh
for each and every patient
Some stronger, some weak err
Just the right kind for your own
particular case. Try others,
then give us a call, or write.
Guaranteed to cure private dis
eases. MOY J. HING, Gen. Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
COULD GET ALONG
WITHOUT PORTLAND

AS matter OF fact. the public.
which pays for the game. would
be glad 20 see McCrSiie either elm.
mated from tho Northwestern or
made TO confine his entire alton.
ton TO this circuit.
Every time Nick Williams start.
ed TO make things interesting Ia
the Northwestern last season Nc.
Credie Immediately stepped In and
coppcd off his star performers to
bolster ~ his Coast club. II Nick
had been allowed To keep Pitcher
Stanley and nm Spoas through the
season. the Northwestern race
might have had different ending.
Al all events the Vancouver
Beavers would have had u better
run for the bunting.
SAMMY GOOD. THE FORMER
Portlander. who Is now In Seattle.
wants n match with Joe payley.
Canada eX.lightweight champion.
Baylcy intimated that he would
agree TO n match on recent visit
20 Seattle. but has not yet accepted
Goods challenge. Bayley, accord
ing To indications. thinks himself
Tar above Goods class, and Is hcsl.
tating before he takes on the dub %
Bayley's recent victory over Jack
White has put him on his high
horse.
Whenever we consider how high.
~ Bayley and Frank Barrieau. the
two Canadians. estimate their ahil.
lily. and their frequent replies to the
challengers about first getting n
reputation" their action draws for
us n mighty contrast 10 this fellow
Johnny kilbane.
Johnny Is bona fide champion
and yet is willing 10 take on all
corners. whether they've got a rep"
or not.
1T is LIKELY THAT 40 VOL.
CAST, the ex-champion. and Charlie
White. tho Chicago hope. will get
together after all.
The match was called off last
month when Ad discovered that he
had n fractured rib He states that
hts rib II about ready for work now
and he expects To be in shape TO
take White on the first OF the
month. In that event the National
Club OF Milwaukee win stage the
contest as originally planned.
II White manages To turn the
trick when he meets Ad. he will be
in line for meeting With Willie
Richie
WITH THE USE OF NUMBERS
on the players In the big football
games In the East. IL Is a shame
a similar innovation isn't made here
at the important conference games
on Denny field.
The public and the press are en-
titled TO this consideration
Now that the newspaper mep
have been chased from the side
lines and corraled In a little wooden
cage n good distance from the ac-
tuai scene Of action. II makes Il ar.
ficult TO take n detailed description
OF the game accurately. Numbers
would eliminate this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
BOXING NOTES

Boo Clark. the New York man.
ager. has taken Buddy" Kearns.
brother OF Soldier" Kearns, under
his wing.
Tom McCary. the Los Angeles
promoter, would be tickled at the
opportunity 10 start a wclterwelght
elimination tournament. II Packey
Mcfarland would only enter.
Ad Wolgast has sustained more
Injuries out OF tho ring than any
other scrappcr ever experienced
inside tho padded square. The
broken rib he has sustained prob.
ably will mean his retirement.
There are only two boxers In the
world who arc rated good enough
to be considered as opponents of
Mcfarland, and they are Jack Brit
ton aud Willie Richie,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
10 tire reformatory and later 20
the penitentiary. II keeps him
In the ranks OF those who are

proud OF their vulaarlty.
That is one of tho first tests as
to whether or not boy can take
the gaff without flinchinE
They called me Sissy because |
wanted TO be clean inside and out
Hut have the satisfaction OF know.
ing that | forged ahead and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

The Mohawks and Navajos met
in the second match OF the s. a. G.
bowling tournament. the Mohawks
taking three straight games The
Chippewas and Chcrokees meet to
night.
Ernra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
NAVY YARD ROUTE

STIR. n. n, Kennedy. Tearsss and Athlen
Leave CoimAn Dock Seattle. dary tes-
eept sunday yo0, le.se m Use,
90 teNcept sunday sunday 40. so
= m SATURDAY. ~ Is , m.
Time Table subject to change without
notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
TO HOLD TRACK MEET

An indoor track meet will be held
ut tho Armory Thursday night. No
vember 20. by the second infantry
OF the National Guards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

Best modern outside rooms. &c
10 soc. Stewart House. SC Yves,
Stewart Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
BILLIARDS

Johnny Gilroy met and defeated
c. !. Stoecker in Brown &c Hulen's
three-Cushion tournament Wednes-
day night Gilroy outclassed
stoecker in all departments, win.
ming IS TO 16.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

send you full particulars regarding Il
page book. which explains many
things you ought 20 know about tho
disorders Of men and women. This
bopk tells IN plain. simple language
how you can DO cured In the privacy
81 your home. without the use ~
drugs i, tells how various disco.
dsrs are brought on through neRic
and how they are easily conquered
by electric treatment. j. IL beagti-
fully illustrated With pictures II
veil-deveiopsd men and women.
showing Just h0w Electra vita II ap-
piled. Don't fail 10 o. this book.
Cut out the coupon now. or call and
examine Electra Vita. office hours.
a. m. 10 o %. m; saturday evenings.
20 o; sundays, 10 to /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

Bob Scott, pitching for Alien.
town In the Trl-state wen 10 Of
~ games. ho works In Philadelphia
and gets off Saturdays TO pitch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

Dioky Holmca, former manager
Of Toledo, American association. 10
said 90 have landed managership Of
Butte, UnioSf association. club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

Harry vardon, the English golfer,
Is Of opinion that Chick Evans ls
the creates, American golfer. How
about oulmst, harryf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

r0trir $500. tts bbT tt3-1n0a
High single score. Grinnoil. Pts. high
average. Burscher, i9i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
Consultation Free-9O-Page Book Free

40, pu, your name ard address and mail TO
particulars together with our FREQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13

Toe sum necessary 10 maintain
Harvard's position In intercollegiate
athletics will this year exceed 1885,
600 ~ salaries for coaches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
HAVE YOU SEEN THE
NEW BASKET LAMPSp

Charming lamps for the boudoir or
drawing room are made IN the sem
blauce of baskets OF flowers.
The baskets arc made of giided
metal, In various graceful shapes.
Some of them are tall. with high
arched handles.
SEINE have no handles, and are
SQUAT and low.
They are all lined with silk-roser
colered silk is the favorite color.
Across the top of the basket q
piece of silk Is fastened and to this
piece of silk small silk flowers are
attached
Sometimes there is a. tiny electric
bulb in the centre of each flower,
sometimes a big bulb is hidden under
the flowers. and the light shines
through the sides of the basket as
well as through the flowers.
Some of the baskets are little one
sided. as If they were made of fiex-
ible reeds and had been crushed
against q wall.
And these are hung on the wall, at
the side of q bed or above a writ.
ing desk. or at the side of a dressing
table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
THE PRESENT-DAY CORSET
is A FLEXIBLE MARVEL

careful study of the present and
the future fashion tendencies shows
that the eorsetless figure Is growing
In favor
This does not mean that all women
regardless of faults in their figures
must wear supple corsets without the
necessary bonlng TO overcome indi-
vidual defects.
There Is SO wide a range of styles
in the new corsets that it is possible
for any woman TO find model which
win bring out the best points of her
figure.
During the past few years the bust
line has gradually been lowered and
now the average woman wears a cor
set measuring two to four inches
above the waistline.
The skirts, or lower part of the cor
sets, are longer even than those worn
during the summer, but the boning is
very soft. and the materials extremely
eiastic.
The object of the designers has been
to produce an ideally flexible corset
which gives comfort, and yet will pre-
serve the natural grace of the figure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
FOR THE YOUNG GIRL WHO
LOVES TO PLAY HOSTESS

Some of the table trifles that will
interest the girl undergraduate of
hospitable tastes arc the three-in-one-
sets, butter, cream and sugar-ln
crystal and silver deposit, for indi-
yidual servings. Another convenience
for either the morning coffee tray
or for the afternoon tea table is a
small round dish In silver for sugar,
Which has a centre handle that serves
as . sugar tongs rest. There arc also
in silver iced teaspoons with long.
hollow handles to take the place OF
atraws.
For brewing tea there arc solidIy
built heavy brass kettles bearing odd
designs. To hold the tea leaves are
aluminium balls, holding enough tea
to supply a dozen cups Then there
are lovely services in pale green Sedji
ware or cream-colored Lenox china,
including cups, saucers, small plates,
cream pitchers, sugar bowl, tea and
chocolate pots. and for napery moth
ing is daintier than the Japanese EN-
oroidered linens edged with cluny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
When He Considers
Human Nature

nature of the human heart, of the
strength of our passions of tho many
who grow UP devoid of habits of self
control, of the continual stream of
degenerates pouring from tho sluns
into the bosom of the state, I wonder
what holds US all as decent as we are
Ard ] am convinced that the fear of
law and the tear of hell hereafter
have very little to do with keeping
us straight
The tren1e ndous force at work, con-
serving society and restraining men
and women from outrageous acts, Is,
| reieve. human natures inherent,
persistent goodness.
All views OF men based on the idea
that they are by nature miserable
sirn~ Fs'' who are only to be held in
CHI elk by fear. are unsound and fruit
full of evil
All government. religions and laws
seem to be founded on the notion that
people in general are bad and need
to fe restrained.
The coming government, religion
and law will start from the principle
ttat men gre to be trusted. believed
in and loved. The world will never be
saved except by fa'th--in people.-4Dr.
Crane in Woman's World for No
vember.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Anent Fashions

AS a medium for the striking dash
Of color. tho very broad girdle will be
used.
These girdles are swathed about
the figure and emphasize the already
extremely large waist.
For instance. a seal-brown cloth
costume will be very dark in tone
until the girdle is reached and then
that may be either of mandarin
yellow or the most vivid of puppies.
In every woInaps closet there hang
certain cannot-do- without clothes,
which form the essentials of her
wardrobe.
or course. these essentials vary
with different women. Some women,
for instance. in planning their win
ter costumes. would prefer separate
coat and one.piece dresses for every
dav wear. while another woman
would feel the necessity OF having "a
tailored suit. and would dispense
with the separate coat.
II ones dress allowance will per-
mt it is most convenient TO have
both separate coat and tailored suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

wise YOU to drink plenty of milk.
take but one cup or tea or coffee
each day. avoid rich foods. gravies
and the like, as well as ice cream
sodas and candy. Eat plenty OF
ST bstantlal, nourishing food. have
long sleeping hours with windows
wide open and walk in the open air
as much as possible.
Hair that falls continually and
will not respond to local treatment
indicates a rundown system. III
addition to following the above
regime, / would advise you to con-
tinue the brushing and massaging.
It is better to rid the scalp of the
llfeless hair than TO let 1t remain Cd
the head and retard the growth OF
new hair. The following is said to
be an excellent tonic for falling
hair:
One pint bay rum.
One.half pint clear alcohol.
One-half ounce of castor oil.
0ne-quarter ounce carbonate am.
mot1ia.
ore-half ounce tincture OF cam
tharides.
Mix thoroughly and rub into the
scalp at night. And do not cry any
more.
You will not want to when your
system begins to respond TO treat
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
HOSIERY IN COLOR
FAB OF SEASON

Color seems to be the keynote of all
fashions this season and hosiery in
color Is the mandate from Paris.
Doubtless the slashed skirt Is respcn-
sible Tor this vogue.
Il does not necessarily mean that
enc must wear pink hose with a pink
trock or blue hose with a blue frock.
Milady Is at liberty to do as she
rieases. But green hose with q frock
Of another hue Is a permissible con
trast in this colorful era.
An ultra style is the embroidered
ankiet hose--ern broidery i'll various
celors being introduced just above the
ankle. Another Partisan idea is
hosiery studded with brilliants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
More Falling Hair

Lear MISS lOOils
Will you please advise nae what TO
90 for my hair? 1t has been falling
out for several years and am heart
broken about it. livery time comb
my hair, which / try to do care
fullys 50 much of 1t falls out that
have q crying spell for fear I will
soon get baldheaded | have all
ready lost Twenty-Five ounces OF
hair, and now it is so thin I have
to wear a switch made out of part
of the combings. My scalp is very
dry and the hair is split ] have
given UP trying to massage my
scalp, for 1t seems to me the amount
of hair that falls out each time
wouldn't grow in within a year.
used to have nose leeds daily
and neglected them for a few years.
Do you think the loss of blood
would be the cause of my hair fall
ing out?
Any advice you give me will be
greatly appreciated.
A CONSTANT READER.
You need building up.
Go to a physician and have him
look you over. Perhaps you need a
good tonic.
In ADDITION to this. would adj
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
In Society Circles

afternoon at the home. 219 Paramount
avenue. The president, Miss Helen J.
Carlton, of Elizabeth, presided. The
next meeting viii be held Tuesday
December ..
Five hundred men. women and chill
dren took the opportunity yesterday
to visit the Young Women's Christian
Association building at 50 Washing
ton street and three hundred and fifty
took supper. Music was furnished by
James phiipson, pianist; Cornelius
Jackson, Violinist, and Henry Jorden
jr., 'cellist.
c. Edwin Young and his team of
campaigners, Mrs. Wilbur Doremus
and her workers and Miss Helen
Woolson and her workers were guests
at the supper.
The ushers were: Miss Julia
Thompson. Miss Matilda Eyriell. Miss
Wilma Eyrieh, Miss Lillian Weiss.
Miss Abbie Mitchell, Miss May
Mitchell. Miss Elizabeth Spaetf. Miss
Annette Iizette, NJ IS Florence Hague
Miss Ellastine Seitz, Miss Catherine
Mains, Miss Edith Ranllins, Mics May
Smith, Miss Margaret Ward, Miss
Ethel Ward, Miss Madeline Chap
man, Miss Elizabeth crowell, Miss
Eleanor Jones' Miss Emily Jane Bal
ley, Miss Nora Harvey. Miss Mildred
Harvey. Miss Jean GlorieuN. Miss
Susan GlorieuX, Miss Waite Glorieux.
Miss Grace DeMott, Miss Elizabeth
Sayre. Miss Ruth Osborne, Miss Elz-
abeth Teed. Mrs. Albert Hedden, Mrs
Linus w. Baggs. Miss Florence Net
tietoJ. Miss Harriet Speers. Miss Anna
sauer, Miss Barbara Jefferv. Miss
Agnes Gallavan.
The association will observe open
house today and tea will be served in
Sayre Hall, with Mrs. Benjamin S.
Whitehead as hostess
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
A SoiIed Checked Skirt
NV Dear Miss Doom:

My Dear Miss Doom:
This summer purchased a very
expensive checked skirt. Now 1t is
full of stains and I do not want to
wash 1T, as I spoiled one by doing
so. Do you know of anything that
will take the spots out aud make II
lnox like new? RUTH w.
Naturally. I must know the ma
ture OF stains before I can tell you
how to remove them. Chlorcform Is
effective where grease spots are con-
cerned, but there are several varie-
ties of soil upon which it would
have no effect. If you do not know
lust how you accumulated. the yari-
GUS spots that spoil your skirt l
would advise you by all means to
take the garment to professional
cleaner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Street Styles

The fall street costumes will cause
those who obey orders to resemble
inverted, elongated pears. Coass and
gowns will ut tightly at the ankles
and very loosely al the shoulders.
An immense mutt win be carried to
add to the broadening effect of the
upper portion of the correct costume.
and u large fur boa will eucrcle the
neck and drape the shoulders Grace ,
fully.
The smart hat will be close fitting
in the crown with a rather large
brin, simply trimmed with a single
feather, placed to suit the wearer' S
fancy, and Will be accom- panied by
a fur-edged YETI OF generous proper
tious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

. In small rooms and apartments.
where space counts for so much, the
radiator often interferes seriously
with the furnishing of a room.
IL is sometimes placed between two
windows, interfering with plants In
that vicinity. or else II spo'ls q cor
ner that could otherwise be convert
ed into a place of beauty and useful
ness.
The question il how to utilize to
good advantage the space which the
radiator occupies.
one good way is to place o set OF
shelves above the radiator.
The bottom shelf should be wider
than the others. projecting out IN
front a few inches. and heavily REIN
forced with asbestos to protect the
upper contents from the heat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
With Shelves
and Curtains
THE RADIATORS UGLINEsS MAY
BE, SUCCESSFULLY HIDDEN

Upon the lower shelf may be placed
ornaments, etc, and the upper
shelves may contain books.
A brass rod should be fastened
along the edge of the lower shelf, and
on this a curtain of thin silk may be
hung from small brass rings, which
make 1t possible to slip the curtain
aside when necessary.
The thin six does not keep in the
heat. but it does screen the radiator.
Grouped around with chairs and q
rug or other arrangement to suit the
taste it may be made a charming spot
for solitude or friendly chat in
winter and no les inviting IN sum-
mer
When the pipes are cold a great
fern could replace the curtain in
front. Washington Sunday star.