davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15

tive son of the golden Ezastg conducts his domestic operations in San Fran
 cisco John Evers couldn't possibly
 be divorced from Troy, N. r., his na- tive city, and Josh DevOre is now, as
 always, 8 Buckeye. MaranviIless
 home address is Springfield. Mass,
 where he made his mundane and dfa.- mond debut. Hank GoWdy was horn
 and still lives in Columbus, O. Btsal- ings sticks to Georgia, his native state
 and Red Smith is also a resident and "a product of the Cracker state Right down on the list of this aif leg1ance of the Braves to the old home holds true, with very few exceptions. Otto Hesss the veteran pitcher, was born in Berne. Switzerland, and finds it inconvenient to do his voting there.
 so he has. adopted Dayton O.. as place of residence.
 Tyler is the senior in point of ger vice of the famous trio, Rudolph,
 James and Tyler, who this year pitched the Stallfngs club from last
 place to first in the National League
 and then copped the worlds bunting. George made his professional debut in Lowell Mass, and joined the Bos-
 tonians In the latter part of the 1910 season. He pitched his first game in Boston just ten days before Dick Etii-
 dolph was sent out on the mound to
 make his first appearance with the
 Braves Tylerss major league debut was against the Pirates, and the con. test was captured by the Smoky City crowd by a score of to g.. It is only
 fair to explains that Tyler was sent fn
 when the Buccaneers were already nine runs to the good He toiIed three
 innings and the Corsairs got five hits, but nary run. Moreover, he got a hit off Adams. Ten days later RJl-
 doIph was permitted to tvvirI one fu-
 ming in game already lost to the Giants The McGraW men got tr7o
 hits and one run from the delivery of
 the Bronx twirIer. In the last world 8 series. Tyler had a close call, as tie
 southpaw's delivery had less terror
 Tor the Athletics than that of the spit
 ters, and only sensational fielding by
 the Braves saved Tyler from defeat.
 Matt Wells. the little sawed-off
 English Jew who was for time
 Freddie Welsh's principal rival for the British lightweight honors, was born
 tw wenty-eight years ago today, DeE IA, 1SS6- Wells is only, five feet foar in height, three inches shorter than Welsh He was amateur champion s1f Great Britain four years before ze entered the professional ranks in 1903. Welsh became the lightweight cham pton of Great Britain in 1911, when
 he defeated Welsh in a tvzenty-reund
 battle in London. He then visited America, making a good showing against a. number of good men. In 1912 he fought Welsh again over the twenty-round route in London. and lost the decision and the title lAI- though. outpointed Wells finished
 strong, and in a longer battle prob ably would have bested the vegetarian champion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15

eoIbsen. ; 4,.o+4, ersl ,s,Stt father for AChrdstnnas f.,rszsss.er,f zi The very Idea. Is A unique k@,s,e.s.I,,,t this as just the gift which Rs tsnaaazrre, to little Mary nothing ks1nf7re.eer intervening. who is a ward kS,f ts,ss cityta there is no douDt palt E453sf it wifi prove the stTsn3est slIt ENnr many neles around
 s ssE,s4f5ss AEaSyf' is OliS of the 26 cani1- tassyAEa who are at present causing the hBoard of Charities so much concern. M saw her the other day at one of kffae baby farms where she is being Eboarded for the present, and found kher a most appealing baby or apout 1.-two and one half yeaEs. with han hair me e txolor Of the corn silk, and eyes of an bsxpressive shade of blue. @ Not for kxna.,v years yet will she understand kt11at foEtune in giving her parents in Sadoption. is doing much toward rem fefIvfng the first slight of unfit par kealtss
 Hope is bright also for one ior two AatT4er citv babies for Santa Claus is ksVl4ispering that he may bring them, kaoo. a mother and ia tfier to love them, ho breath ideals and ambition to them, Mo educate them and give them back sao the city, useful and thou ghtfuI men land women.
 A Complicated Question
 Th he trouble coneerr1fng these babes is a scomp1fca4ed one, arising chiefly from the fact that they are not or- tphans but the children of immoral zsorsunfit parents who mthe state has deemed unsuitable to train up her fu- 4ure citizens.
 The babies are Of various nationah-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15

George Brandon formerly Employed as an expert engraEer in the Tseasury Department, and William Peterson. a young man Of New York. were arrest ed charged with attempting to coun- ter6edt a $2e note.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15

Mayor Mitchell of New York, an nounced that the day after ChrIstnaas will be a. holiday for employees Of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15

WreatEis and Laurel Robing
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
gBy Ed1 an1unef, ,

fESY 1aa1lElIs1 AlzlEl1l1ll5EJ
 viu go down and bring all fhs poor, neglected children home with ms VIII Iake e.se-, n my heart. They @hsu he hers. all of them as if 9Iss,y he 57s vS ere mine. nm1st try if ssnnot 1ighten their Iott fn life. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17
LABOR COUNCIL ON RECORD
AGAINST PROHIBITION BILL

% Washington. prohibits tho manu-
facturs or sale OF Intoxicating liquors
within the state OF Washington.
thereby depriying $500 men Of tho
state OF Washington OF employment
and
Whereas. nothing IL offered or can
be offered 20 take the place Of the
employment by which this vast army
now earns a living for themselves
and families. and
WhereaH. tho state OF Washington
today has a good and sufficient local
option law. by which the ma iority ~
the people IN. any given community
can regulate Nhe liquor question ae-
cordtng 60 tho wishes Of that ma tor-
ity. Therefore. be u
Resolved. by the executive board
Of the state Federation OF Labor 81
the state OF Washington. that said
measure IL an act Of unjust legiaia
tion against organized labor % the
state % Washir gton. and We DO here
by advise and request the various or
ganixations affiliated with the Wash
iugtou State Federation Of Labor 20
do all In their power to oppose aud
defeat Initiative Measure No. g. and
do aivis. and request It's members
that they vote against the act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17

~ laddle meet a lassle comm
through the rye;
" a laddie klss a lsssie, need a
isssIe eryf"
Can you tango 20 that? Marjorie
Murray says you can. Marjorie
has yellow hair aud blue eyea She
eats oatmeal. as Hicland lassle
should She must be- healthy be-
cause her cheeks are pink. But IL
would be "a bold lad who would
kiss her comm through tho rye.
For she has a temper and a proper
pride. That. however. ia not the
point.
where, and o where. has your
Hleland Iaddle sone7
And where, and o where. has your
Hielsnd laddie Gonef
He's gone 10 fiaht the French for
KING George ppon the
throne"
Can you tango 10 that7 Marjorie
says you can. To be historically
accurate. the Hieland laddie. at the
moment. IL fighting. not against.
but with the French for King
George upon the throne. But that
isn't the point. either.
1.-THE poor auld folk st hare. ye
mind.
Are frail ard faIiIn' salr."
Can you tango 20 that Marjorie,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17

After a long discussion OF tho bill.
the Seattle Central Labor council.
by a vote OF So TO Sc. went on rec
ord against the proposed statewide
prohibition measure.
The Central councils action fol.
lows a similar action OF the exccu-
tive council Of the State federation.
taken Sunday. when a resolution
against tho bill was unanimously
passed. The resolution. In part.
follows
Whereas. said Initiative Measure
No. IL not a temperance measure.
and involves no issue OF morals or
temperance for BY its terms u pro-
vides that by the mere payment OF
a Recent foe any man or woman can
secure a permit and have shipped 20
him or her from without the state
OF Washington ons-haf gallon Of
whiskey or IA quarts or ~ pints OF
beer every 20 days. an amount OF
liquor equal 20 double the per capita
consumption In the United States.
and which liauor may be shipped into
the home or elsewhere. and which
act while permitting the shipm~n,
as aforesaid from without tho state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17
WHAT ARE THEY
HANDING US?

Although American importers
are shedding crocodile tears over
the European wars effect on com.
merce. at the same time boosting
their prices. the monthly report OF
Port Warden Paysse for August. Ia
sued today, fails to reveal falling
OFF of imports.
Not only Is decrease lacking.
but imports for last month show
an increase OF valuation OF more
than a million dollars over August
OF the year previous.
Imports for August. 1914, were
s4.777.5sO. rs against s3.o7s.T36 In
August. 1918.
Exports have fallen off amaz-
lngly.
In August. year ago. exports
valued at si.425.525 were sent to
European countries through Seat
tie. Last month exports dropped
To ss52,0f9, a s5T5.506 decrease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17

who plays Kitty MacKay" so be-
witchingly az the Moore theatre
this week. IL canny. She. alas!
has head for business Art r.
fine. but siller keeps the wolf from
the door when one IN old. And
Marjorie doesn't like wolves
So she r. going home to Scotland
next summer and teach the home
folks 10 tango Ye mind. the Scots
ara not faddy. II they Ike a
thing. they like II fine. They
hang onto Il. The Scots like 60
dance. But they have never tan.
COED.
Twill be hard" said Marjorie.
but once | get them started
they'll never stop. I'll have mo-
nopoly. They're not ungracefnl.
though n bit soiemn-like. I've got
20 figure out way. though. for
them to dance 10 Scotch music. for
they'll have no other.
II the tango won't III. I'll try
trots aud hesltations and maxixes.
Twill be easy. Seoi"
The actress rose and stepped a
measure across the cramped floor
OF her dressing room. humming as
she went;
"should aud acquaintance be
forgot.
! Or any friend Of rIne7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17
LAND MOTHER
CONVENTION
FOR SEATTLE

The Washington Society OF Ger
titled Public Accountants yester-
day afternoon received a telegram
from its delegate 10 the annual
convention OF tho American Assoc
citation OF Public Accountants. now
IN session NJ Washington. ID. C..
Announcing tina, the convention To
be held In September. 1915. had
been secured. for Seattle.
The national Organization II a
federation OF the various state SO
cieties where laws have been
passed governing the issuance OF
&. Y. A. certificates. There are US.
ually several hundred delegates In
Attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17

knife. Peel the oranges. removing
as much as possible of the white
plth. Split each section OF orange
lengthwise and remove the pulp,
breaking II as little as possible; re-
ject any seeds there may be and
all the tough inner skins. which are
indigestible and make the ambrosia
bitter Cut the pineapple TO small
bits with scissors or sharp knife.
Arrange the ingredients in a cut
glass bowl, using first a layer OF the
cocoanut, then a layer of orange
pulp. then layer of pineapple.
Sprinkle sugar, continue the layers
until all is used, leaving a layer OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17
Home Complexion
Peeler Works Wonders

To keep the face. neck arms and hands
truly beautiful and youthful In appear
ance. tho treatment. which seems most
sensible n one which will actually re-
move tho skin Itself Immediately Il be-
gins 20 age, fade. coarsen or discolor.
Tho only known treatment which VIII do
this. aside from n painful. expensive
operation. II the application OF ordinary
| mercollzed wax. which In ms harmless as
II IL effective.
The wax IL put on at night. just as you
apply cold cream, and washed off In the
morning. ~ absorhs the dead and half
dead surface skin IN almost invisible
/ flnky particles. u little ench day. no dis
comfort being experienced. with the
/ disappearance OF the old cutlcle. the
newer. healthier skin underneath grad
uaiiy appears. richly beautiful with the
flush OF youth, This mercolzed wax.
which you can get at any drug store In
original package. n indeed n verltablo
wonder " kor.--Adyertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17
TO CELEBRATE
KARLUK RESCUE

NOME. Sept i7.--Nome Is pro
pairing to celebrate the arrival here
Of the survivors OF the exploring
ship Karluk. rescued from Wrangell
island. The celebration will be held
upon the arrival here OF the res
culng schooner King e. Winge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17
SHE STARTS FIRE
WITH OIL; BANG!

While fixing the fire in the fur
mace OF her home. PIG Roanoke st
Mrs John +. Clarke was severely
burned this morning when her
dress caught fire from an explosion
OF coal oil She was removed 10
the Providence hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17
EAGLES NIGHT
AT PRESS CLUB

There will be a concert and ball
at the Press club tonight. FREQ "a
ali Eagles and their ladies and ali
Press club men and their ladies'. I,
will be regular ladies' Night. with
dancing to follow an hour of choice
music by ~ men on the stage. un-
der the Leadership ~ Prot y. o.
Cavanaugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17
FALLS Is FEET

Sam Joseph. 20. a laborer. was
seriously injured this morning
when he fell off scaffold while az
work on a house az Sixth nv. and
Marion st. He fell 25 feet. He
was removed TO the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17

cocoanut on top. Then pour the
orange Juice and then the syrup
from the pineapple over ALL
Carnish with maraschino cherries
and put in cool place until ready
to serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17

Trey % itedfts.
al have been saving clparet
rugs for some time and have quite
a collection Of them. Could you
suggest. through your column.
something for which they could be
used7 FRESHMAN.
A.-There are probably a dozen
ways in which the little rugs might
be utilized 20 make attractive
household articles. such as sofa pil.
low covers. library table runners.
piano scarfs, center pieces. table
covers or throws.
At a glance these things are
pretty. but when one stops to con.
slider they are sold TO encourage
the use OF cigarets. they must lose
some OF their charm. Personally.
| do not think girls should collect
these premiums, as II only tends
to Increase the habit OF cigaret
smoking among their boy friends.
and there Is no doubt as TO the in.
furious effect upon their health.
O.-l have been Invited to a
house warming, and | want to know
II II is customary to take a aift7
MISS PERPLExITY.
A.-Not customary, although
there would be nothing wrong II
those invited desire TO do so.
al have a boy friend who Is
considered a bad sort. know he
has lnsulted several of my qIrl
friends. have known him for a
long time, and have been with him
often, but he has always acted like
a gentleman when with me. Do you
think II will lnjure my reputation
to be seen with him7 Shall Give
up my friendship for him on that
account am not In love with
him, but hate to lose his friendship.
GRACE.
A.-Most assuredly Il Is not nee
essary for you TO give up the friend
ship of any boy who is n gentleman
In your presence. Some girls are
as much. even more, TO blame for
the attitude OF boys toward them
as the boys are. No one can In
jure your reputation but you your
self.
Della. Here is good recipe
for "ambrosia," or nectar of the
gods.
One large cocoanut, eight large
oranges, one large can Hawaiian
pineapple. sliced; sugar to sweeten
according TO taste.
Crate tho cocoanut, first remov-
! ing the outer peeling with a sharp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17
Thanking you, ! remain
A STAR pEAnEQ

A.-Stop rubbing the ring or any
other metal on the sty. You are
apt TO have very painful eve by
such ignorant treatment. Battle 81
carefully in boracic acid water. and
II Il does not heal soon. see first.
class eye specialist. as II may be
that the ring has poisoned Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17
Fishers Blend Flour

In a better flour than an ALL
EASTERN HARD WHEAT
FLOUR: II makes a better
loaf OF bread with better
flavor, better texture and of
better color than an all-hard
wheat flour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17
NAMt MY ak
&~MMS Ase-

o.--I wish 20 take the broadcast
view OF a situation and wish your
help. have been married 10
years and have five children. !
find my husband has been going
out frequently with his stenosra-
pher, a woman. Am ! wrong In
obleetinq7 Is II tho thing for him
10 dot Thanks NJ. J.
A.-You may view the situation
from every angle and stretch Il TO
the broadcast point. but stu there
II no excuse for your husband. He
In wrong. Jesus, the greatest
teaceer we have ever had. gave
adultery as the one cause for sep
aration. II Is your right to object
and to compel the father of your
children TO set a good example.
There are laws that stand back OF
you. and II Is your duty TO put
them into execution. II 1t need
come 10 that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17
WHAT THE PRESS
AGENT SAYS

Kitty MacKay," the clever com
edy now playing at the Moore the
atre, ran for one entire year at
the Comedy theatre. New York,
where II was credited with being
the laughing success OF several
seasons. The company that Is
playing here Is the same as played
the comedy In New York. There
will be matinees today and Satur'
day.
"Cabiria," the motion picture
sensation now running at the Met
ropolitan theatre, took heavy toll
In accidents OF the ranks Of the
1000 persons employed in it's pro
duction in Italy, Algeria, Switzer-
land. France and Italy. More than
100 OF the actors were more or less
injured during the strenuous action
OF the play.
Weber's Juvenile orchestra.
headllnlng the bill at Pantages this
week, was recruited In Portland,
Ore, the home city OF the seven
girls and four boys in the act. This
Ia their first vaudeville trip, al.
though this fact could not be dis.
covered from a view OF their per.
Torrance.
The Seattle theatre Will open
with a matinee next Sunday. with
strong company, Of which Irene
Timmons will be leading lady and
Frederick O'Farrell leading man
The company will be known as
The Seattle Players, Inc. and the
opening production will be Grace
Georges splendid success, "A
Woman's Way" High royalty
plays will be produced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17

o.-Please give me a name for a
social card club. A READER.
A.-The Black Cats. Toe -Four
Spots. the Heart and Diamond
club. Tho Ace OF Spades or The
Trey o. Hearts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17
Fishers Blend Flour

Is better flour than an ALL
SOFT WHEAT FLOUR: It
produces more and larger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17

o.-WW you please give me a
recipe for making heavenly sauce,
or, as Il is sometimes called. grape
and orange Iam7 }. 5.
Al regret that ! have not the
recipe. II any of the readers have
same. It will be appreciated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17

o.-Dear Miss Grey: The tot
LOWING 10, I think, the poem TO
which Margaret" refers:
Mondays child Is fair OF face,
Tuesdays child Is full Of grace,
Wednesdays child 10 bound for
woe.
Thursdays child has far to 90,
Fridays child Is loving and giving,
Saturdays child works hard for a
living,
But the child that Is born on the
Sabbath day
ls fond and true and blithe and
gay"
Hoping you will find space for
this, ! am O. !. D.
Al am sure Margaret" and
perhaps other readers. will appre'
ciate your kindness.
o.-WIll you please tell me
through The Star what will cure
a sty7 have tried rubbing a
gold band ring on H. but II gets no
better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17
Fishers Blend Flour

IL superior 20 an ALLrHARD
WHEAT FLOUR. or an ALL
SOFT WHEAT FLOUR for
bread. cake and pastry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17
Hard to believe, but absolutely true. A
smiling, pleasant face and rested body

and on washday, too! Women can
have these, and the pleasant feeling of
having their work well done, if they
use Fels-Naptha Soap for washing, for
housekeeping, paint, woodwork, greasy
pots and pans, sticky dishes, fine glass
and silver. 1t works for you, as well as
with you.
Fels-Naptha Soap dissOlves grease,
tales out all kinds of stains, removes
paint from clothes-cleans everything.
And does it in cool or lukewafm water,
with no hard rubbing or scrubbing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17

loayes Of better
bread with better
crust, better color
and OF better tex.
ture than an all
soft wheat flour.
For sale by all grocsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17
Anty Drudge Happens In at the
Right Time Once Again

rrs. Hcrdseors-"rherei I've got to spend the
money for more coal gas for every
thing but washing. but have to have ire
in the range washdays; gas Is so expensive
wish there way to wash clothes
In cold water"
Axty Drsdse-"well. TO think happened In just
now. There is way to wash and Be COM
Portable. Use Fels-Naptha Soap. It's just
the medicine you and all tired women need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-17

who bakes IA fast coming to
recognize the many advan-
tages OF n properly blended
flour for general baking pur-
poses.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-18

j. G. Cantrill, who aspires to
represent us again in Congress, is
against the people of this coun
try saying whether they want H.
quor or not. He is opposed to
the measure coming before the
people in which a fraction over
one-fOurth of the State Legisla-
lures can prevent the amend
ment to the Federal constitution.
Mr.. Cantrill knows that if the
people have the opportunity they
will put liquor out of this cOun-
try. He doesn't want the peo-
pie to have say, though it takes
three-fourths majority. He
counldn't serve the liquor people
if it were out of the land.
Mr.. Thomas believes in allow
ing the people a chance to say
whether or not we shall have Ii
quor. He believes in the PEG
pie ruling. Mr.. Cantrill believes
in the whiskey people only rul-
ing. Which are you for? The
reply comes back in thunderous
tones, "Ciiye us Thomas, and
we will By voice of the people.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-18
kimbrelI.

Jas d. Cottman visited his cou-
sin, Joseph Cottman at Log Lick
last Sunday.
The Juniors held memorial
services at the grave of Samuel
Embs last Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Patrick
have been visiting relatives in
Clark county the past week.
Mrs. Kate Sheppard, of Rich.
mond, visited her sister, Mrs. j.
w. futile the first of the week.
Mr.. Morlin Curtis and wife are
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-06-18
SPOUT SPRING.

Born, Thursday, June 18th to
Mr.. and Mrs. X. 5. Christopher,
a son.
Berry Hall and daughter visit
ed relatives at Levee Saturday
and Sunday.
We are glad to note that Frank
lin Margison has been engaged to
teach our school again. Mr..
Margison is a good teacher and
gives satisfaction to the patrons
of the school.
John Il. Wright has bought
Geo. 5. Wares stock of goods
and moved the same to his place
of business. This leaves only
two stores for Spout Spring.
Many people regret the retire
ment of Mr.. Ware from the bus
mess world.