davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

A~Sy'f0Hss " WV fNsSk.kSs
Enterprise AssocIstlonA)
On my way homo on the sleeping
car had plenty OF time 10 rvviev
my trip. for aid not sleep much.
and viii confess to you. little
book. that I alternately smiled and
felt my cheeks wet with tears
there In that stuffy old berth.
First and foremost ! tried 70
make myself understand why men
or at least my man-do not like
surprises
am quito sure that n Dick had
como homo unexpectedly 10 nee me
on my birthday ! would have been
overjoyed. Perhaps Il IL because
women are not apt TO have plans
iaid ahead or that they got tired OF
the monotony OF their daily lives
that they welcome surprises. but ]
have found out-much TO my cost
that men hate them
Some one has said that loving is
one-tenth bliss and nine-tsnths
axony--if that ia true then my sur
prise trip was little above the
average.
I know now whom thinking II
over that Dicks irritation over my
fall was not caused because OF
what no thought was my awkward
ness. but because he thought | had
ruined my gown on which had ex-
pended 40 much time and money
and which he thought 40 fine.
II was his manner OF expressing
this that was unfortunate and
know from the way he held me TO
him as he babe me goodbye that
after all he was glad | came.
Anyway. when a woman or tenn
marries she is not look
ing always for the path to be
made entirely smooth for her-she
wants to explore for heraelf--to
have all OF life.
Sometimes a man VIII say with
a derisive smile Il believe my
wife likes to be miserable No
wife likes TO be miserable. but all
they think at all--realiye
that the woman who Ia always kept
in cottonwood grows soft and
spineless and ia useless as mem
Der OF society.
II takes real living 10 develop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
OWNERS MUST PAY

Owners along Pike place are 60
ing to have to pay for the paving
strip recently completed. instead
OF the city. The city council some
time ago voted to assess the amount
against the city, but Mayor Gill We
toed the plan.
He contended abutting property
was benefited and should pay. Yes
terday substitute bill WAS intro
duced. calling for a rehearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
CASCARETS CURE
HEADACHE, COLDS,
CONSTIPATION
Get n 1o-cent box.

Get lucent DOL.
TRks Cascaret tonight to
cleanse your Liver. Stomach and
Bowels. and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and
women who have headache. coated
tongue. n bad cold. are bilious.
nervous, upset, bothered with a
sick, gassy. dlsordered stomach. or
have backache and feel all worn
out. Are you keeping your bowels
clean with Cascarets-or merely
forcing n passageway every few
days with salts. cathartic pills or
castor oil7
Casoarets Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach. remove
the sour, undlgested and ferment-
ing food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and car
ry off the constlpated waste mat
ter and poison from the bowels.
Remember. a Cascaret tonight
will straighten you out by morning.
A 10-cent box from your druggist
means healthy bowel action. a
clear head and cheerfulness for
months. Don't forget the children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
PHOTO PLAYS
kArHLYN WILLIAMS. THE they come

they como.
The ASHES OF A SPECIAL
brand Of Russian cigarettes. DO
longing TO Sir Hlckson Fipps. ara
the means OF that gentleman being
detected In tho theft OF a valuable
necklace In the Edison picture play,
"A Fragment Of Ash" shown at the
Class A theatre for the last time
tonight.
Commencing wednesday with
The Criminal Code" a fourreel
feature By the Box Office Attrao.
ton Co. the Class A theatre will
specialize In presenting some OF
tho largest features produced.
THE NEWSPAPERS ARE GET.
ting out extras" and the film com
panies are busy taking on extra
to appear In war scenes.
Class A Until Tuesday Might
THE Other Man." two-part Es-
sanay, with Francis Bushman: "A
Fragment OF Ash" two-part Edi-
son: The Girl From the West. "
Lubin comedy drama
cIemrer Until Tuesday Night
The Dream Girl" drama; Her
Doggie." drama: slippery Slim and
the Green-Eyed Monster" com.
edy: Hearst5elig Weekly.
Alhsmbrs Until Wednesday Night
THE Painted HIS" twopart
drama: Animated Weekly" and a
comedy.
Circuit Until Tuesday Night
The Padrones Ward" wo-part
drama; "Bluebeard," two-part
drama: Across the Court" com
edy.
Colonial Until Tuesday Night
Hearts and Diamonds" two-part
Bunny comedy; The Woman OF
It," with Kathlyn Williams: white
Lies" and The Loyalty OF Jumbo. ("
comedies.
Alaska All Week
The Typhoon." drama; Colonel
Heeza Liar" comedy; Pathe's
Daily News.
Melbourne All Week
MY Official Life" drama: You
Never Can Tell" and who Got
Stung7" comedies.
Mission Al Week
Burning Daylight" a Jack Lon
don drama.
Grand Until Tuesday Night
"A Modern Rip Van Wrinkle"
two-reel American drama: Hello,
Mabel" Keystone comedy; Mutual
Weekly" and Cousin Billy" Royal
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
WITHOUT QU|N|NE
Don't stay stnffed.upl

DOU blhy rtuii'b-bpi
Quit blowing and snufflingl A
dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold
either in the head. chest. body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
triIs and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running. relieves
sick headache. dullness. feverish-
ness, sore throat, sneezing. sore
ness and stiffness.
"Papes Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, Burest relief known and
costs only 25 cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. tastes
nice, and causes no Inconvenience.
Don't accept a substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
WOMEN, DON'T
WEEP; SWEAR,
She ADVISES

How 20 die young at the age OF
100 is being explained In detail TO
audiences at Arcade hall by DR..
Bythella Northington. OF Los Ango-
les. here for a series OF health lee
turea
she win speak Thursday night.
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
night
We all dread growing old. II
We set our minds against II we
won't grow old" she said. ibis.
ease Ia tho cause OF old age. There
10 no need OF disease. although 90
per cent OF adults do not have per
fec, health.
IAN you need 20 get rid Of dis
ease IN 10 want 20. and be sure you
wan, TO. The majority OF ailments
are IN peoples minds"
She recommended exercise. n
minimum OF food. and n determine.
ton not TO worry as the key TO
happiness and health.
People eat. not because they're
hungry. but because the clock says
its time 10. Also. they eat what
ever In set before them. Chefs are
paid thousands 10 tease the palate
with foods that poison. simply be-
cause they are not necessary.
stop worrying This applies
more 90 woman than men. It's tho
main reason why women age fas.
ter than men.
Tho life OF the average woman
IL ono Of monotony. No change
from dead routine. day In and day
out
For heavens sake. DO some
thing for change. n it's only
climbing over tho back fence occa.
sionaiiy.
Men swear and women weep. I
recommend swearing TO weeping.
for weeping 10 tsrribly destructive
to health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

kAThLYN WILLIAMS. THE
Selig star. IL appearing in . re-
markable pictureplay. The Won
an of It," at the Colonial. This IL
most unusual picture. portraying
the adventures OF q woman. man
and brute In vision OF the prim-
tive.
The woman In on the seashore
with her sweetheart and a rough
boatman. She falls into dream
doze and has vision OF tho three
OF them wrecked on desert
island. The man II courageous.
but has no knowledge OF the most
practical things. The brute saves
their lives because he knows how
to do things.
They revert 10 the primitive in
their mode OF life. and the brute
wins the woman. In the vision.
from her sentlemanly sweetheart
John Bunny is featured in a two
part comedy. Hearts and Dia-
monds." and two other pictures
are included in the bill.
oGtFVE oLiNf Flt oOG-
emn faced. lengthy comedian OF
the Western Essanay. Is featured
in the comedy offering at the Glenn
mer today.
MAX ASHER AND LOUISE
Frazenda are featured In the Joker
comedy that supplies the laughs At
the New Circuit today. II is a pc
culiar mixup-with an old bachelor
and an old maid In the mixup. The
two-part dramas complete the bill.
ANTONIO MAREkO HAS PROS
psred 10 well during his short stay
with the vitagraph that he has
been assigned TO lead with Edith
Storey, heroine OF "The Christian"
ADD ONE MORE: THE LES
lie Carter Film company. And still
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20

Every year We have our animal
dinner, and this year We send YOU
check for 5000 francs. the cost OF
the dinner: not that the sum IL
much. but that we want you to feel
that we. In common with the whole
world. sympathize with you and
yours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
Title
Insurance

The prudent buyer of
real estate insists on Title
Insurance
The prudent lender OF
money on real estate in
sists on Title Insurance.
The director OF . cor
poration. the member OF
a public board, the trustee
of trust funds, is not per-
forming his whole duty If
he accepts anything less
than Title Insurance.
The Washington Title
Insurance Company is au-
thorized by law to IN
SURE real estate titles,
and is required to keep a
large indemnity fund on
deposit with the state
treasurer to protect the
insured.
The individual who fails
to avail himself of this
protection Is oarelessly or
thoughtlessly carrying his
own risk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
RESIDENCE THEATRES

At the Home Until Wednesday
"A Gentleman OF Kentucky"
two-part drama; The Shooting
Match" two-part comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-20
@e@B
Special Discount

For 30 days the Albany Dentists
will give special discount OF 10
per cent on prices quoted below.
We do honest dentistry at honest
prices. and with our painless meth
DDS. which are entirely harmless,
we guarantee the painless extrac-
ton, filling and browning of teeth.
No students employed. only skill
ed graduates Of years Of experience.
NO HIGH PRICES FOR EFFECT.
NO IMPOSSIBLE Low PRICES
TO DRAW A CROWD.
Good Red Rubber Plate. IS. 90
Best Maroon Rubber Plate. IS. 90
Gold Dust Rubber Plate. $40 90
Whalebonc Rubber Plato (best In
tho world) ......... .SlX.OO
Gold Crowns (extra heavy. So, 90
Bridge Work (extra hoavyl. per
tooth .....,.......... 1890
Gold Filings ...........S1.OO UP
AmaIqam Filings .......... zoe
our work IL Guaranteed for is Y~rp~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-21
ARMY AND navy
CONTROVERSY IS
SETTLED WILL BE
PLAYED NOV.28

Washington, Oct. 20.-The Army and
Navy football game will be played this
year at Philadelphia on Franklin field
on Nov. % and four annual games
thereafter will alternate between New
York and Philadelphia by an agree
ment today between the Army and
Navy Athletic Associations in session
at Annapolis, Md.
Private advices received here today
told of the settlement of the contro-
versy which threatened to cause
abandonment of the annual gridiron
test. The agreement is for the next
five years. The Navy had the choice
for this years game and took Phila-
delpha. The Army, it is understood,
chose New York for it's game. The
arrangement will bring three games
to Philadelphia and two to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-21
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Oct. 2o.--Interest in financial
anairs today conferred mainly around
washington, where further conferences
were held between representatives of the
British finance minister and officials of
the United States treasury and in which
some OF the prominent banking interests
or the country were participants
washington was also the seat of con-
unued negotiations relatives TO the or
ganization of the proposed cotton pool In
which hitch was reported. The chief
obstacle in the way of this plan is said
to be the disinclination of the Federal
ity for the project on the ground that
other and more pressing duties are now
before it for consideration.
There was another abrupt break in ex-
change in London, cables being quoted at
4.96 1-2 and demand bills at 49s. these
quotations representing declines of two
cents or more from last weeks high fig
ures. Business was very active, because
of tomorrow's fast steamer. The de-
cline was generally associated with the
recent heavy foreign demand for our
commodities and gave especial point to
advices from Chicago to the effect that
yesterdays grain exports constituted a
record.
Depression in steel and copper con-
tinues.
Time money was quotably easier in
some instances, but actually unchanged
Generally on call was freely offered al
an average rate of 6 1-2 per cent, the sup
ply exceeding the demand.
Discounts in London were slightly low
er. the strong gold position of the Bank
of England being the chief contributing
factor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-21
MAINE STATE
BOWLING LEAGUE
IS ORGANIZED
Includes Augusta, Gardiner, Wa
terville and Lewiston
Portland May Join

Bowling promoters from Augusta, Gar
diner, Watervlle and Lewiston met Tuse-
day afternoon at Hotel North and organ
lied the Maine State Bowling League,
each of which cities will be represented
by a team. Portland has also manifested
desire to be represented in the league
and while no representative from that
city was present at the meeting it is
probable that the city will be represented.
The league will open Nov. l with two
men teams, but later on the teams will
be composed of five men each from each
of the cities, and will compete for special
prizes, At the opening of the league the
premier candlepin bowlers of the world
will play with local bowlers and will also
give an exhibition. Next week the cham
pion bowlers of the world, Paul Poelher
and Archie Walsh, will appear in all the
cities of the league, beginning with Lew
iston and closing with Waterville.
At the meeting Tuesday afternoon off,
GERS of the league We're chosen as fol-
lows: President, NJ. j. McDonough of
Lewiston; vice president, Charles A
Pooler of Waterville; treasurer, G. W.
Buker of Gardiner; secretary, Charles A
White of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-21

ton is still too poor to warrant him
DOMINIC a uniform against Colby
George Nevins, the star of the Bow
doin- Boston college game last week
received an injury in that game to d
carbuncle upon his neck. For two
days following the struggle with the
Massachusetts eleven the Brunswick
boy was delirious at times. His con-
dition today. however, is somewhat i'm
proved but his chances of forming a
part of Bowdoin's offense next Satur-
day seem very doubtful
Added to the outright loss of Stuart
and Nevins, Herb" Foster, who was
injured in the Trinity game, is still
nursing an exceedingly lame hip and
the big halfback will do remarkably
we'll if he succeeds in lasting the en-
tire four periods of the gruelling strug-
gle against the up-river eleven.
Among the best men who remain
to form a backfield for the White are:
Shumway, Dyar, Mannix and MacCor-
mack The Bowdoin coach has not
communicated his plans to the press as
yet but it is probable that the line
up for the Brunswick college will suf-
fer another big shakeup before its
first game of the Maine series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-21
THE NEW ENGLAND
LEAGUE RESERVE LIST

Following is the New England league
reserve list:
Lawrence-F. Bruggy, Nj. Flaherty,
A. Pearson. W. Smith, /. Riegler, +.
Olde, w. Fullerton, ]. Barron, H. Aub-
rey. r. Conley, M. Lynch, L. Mahoney.
A. Howard, d. O'Connell, w. Luyster,
J. Swetonick (suspended), F. Hit (sus-
pended, ]. Harter (suspended).
William Roes, James
Cooney, Thomas Young, John Strands,
Ben Stewart, Fred Rawley, Earle Pot
teiger, Ben Van Dyke, Robert Johnson.
John Bushelman, Willis NJ. Carroll,
Hugh McCune, Charles Shorten, Reggy
Rawlings (suspended). Howard Miller
(suspended), Dave Evers (suspended).
Irwin Heise (suspended).
Lewiston-Arthur McGovern, Joseph
Casey, William Carlow, John Radliff,
James German, Frank Brignolia, Joseph
Judge, William Phoenix, Michael
Thomas, William Mundy, Timothy
Shea, Patrick Maloney. Paul Howard.
Fred Bailey, Ralph Masterman.
Portland-Joseph Burns, Ben Bow
cock, Pete Clemens, John Dowell,
Charles Hayden, Charles Hickman,
Clifford Jewell, Walter Lonergan, F.
Mayberry, Henry Merrill. Charles Nc
Carthy, Harry Moran, Oscar Tuero, Al
Watkins, H. H. Williams, Gilbert
Whitehouse, Thomas ]. Clark.
Manchester-Chester Sweat, Joseph
Kilhullen. Walter Torphy. Joseph Kane,
Charles Reed, George Spires, Henry
King, William Collins, Joseph Scanlon,
Fred Ostergren, James Kennedy,
Charles Teed.
Lowell-Howard Fahey, Frank
Swayne, Mat Zeiser. Earl Simpson,
Pete Wacob, Maurice Dee. James
Greenhalgh, Norman Weaver, c. o.
Lehman, John Roggy (suspended),
Samuel Shenk (suspended), Roy Smith
(suspended).
Haverhill-C. Wilson, NJ. Joyce, Mike
CASTOR, W. Smith, J. Riegler, F. Olde.
w. Fullerton, r. Campbell, G. Yelle, ].
Peplosk Larry Conley. P. Duggan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-21
RADICAL CHANGES
IN HARVARD TEAM

Cambridge. Oct. 20.-Radical changes
were made in the Harvard Varsity
football team during practice today.
Soucy, who played at center last year
and in the games this season, was
moved to left end to fill the place va
Gated by Hardwick. In Soucy's posi-
ton, Coach Haughton installed Wal
lace. a substitute, who played well
against Tufts last Saturday.
Francke, a blond giant, who has not
played for two years, was given Capt.
Brickiey's position in the back field
and Parsons. drafted from the crew
squad, played in the line. 1t was I'M
derstood by the minor coaches that
these chances were intended to be per-
manent.
Playing against Canadian Rugby ex-
perts today, the Harvard team appear
ed to have advanced in defense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-21
SPORTING NOTES

DR.. Ben Roller of Seattle, the crack
Sandele, the Greek heavyweight, in
two straight falls Monday night at
Marlboro. The contest was fast and
exciting and was witnessed by about
1000 people, among them being a large
number of ladies'.
Notre Dame, with a first down on
Yales five-yard line at the end of the
game Saturday. was twice penalized five
yards because the players spoke roughly
to the officials.
Reggie Brown, who has been follawing
Yale all year for Harvard, probabi, will
go to Syracuse Saturday to look Michi-
gan over
If any one doubts that the biggest
football crowd ever is going to attend this
years Harvard Yale football match, let
him try to engage a hotel room at New
Haven for the nj t of Nov 20 next.
When all is said, Stanley Pennock is
the rock bottom foundation of Harvard
rushline this year.
Johnny Mack, the Yale trainer, says
he spent most of the summer trying to
peISuduS colloNdii W DeI on the
Braves to win the National League cham
pionship. and to come through against
the Mackmen at the finish.
PA" Corbin, hale and hearty, surely
docks as if 1t were not rs long years ago
that he was Leading a Yale team that
scored nearly 700 points for the Blue
"Pa" is the youngest oldtimer ever
Hugh Duffy and Fred Lake got together
at the New England meeting at Boston
Monday and pulled off a trade which will
be of keen interest to local fans, and
which ought to strengthen the Duffs con-
siderably for the 1915 campaign In the
little old league, says the Portland Ar
gus. BY the trade Duffy gives Manches-
ter Cliff Jewell, the big right handler who
proved of little value to Portland last
season on account of his lack of control,
and Charles kid Hickman, the stubby
shortfielder who, while at times a very
brilliant performer, holds the league rec
ord for pulling "honors.'' and a cash con-
sideration. In return the Portland club
will get Chester Sweat, who classes as
one of the best all round players in the
league and who played grand ball around
the keystone sack for Lakes crew, last
year, and little Joe Scanlon, right-hand
hurler who has got whole lot of stuff"
and who when handled properly ought to
be big winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-21
SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
BOWDOIN BACKFIELD IS CRIPPLED
BY LOSS OF NEvINS AND STUART

Brunswick. Me-, Oct. 20.-(SpeciaD.
With but three days to what prom
ises to be it's hardest game of the
Maine series-that with Colby on
Whittier field next NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
college faces the problem of rebuilding
a backfield that is at present in a sad
ly crippled condition.
Coach Mccain has been experiment
ing since the opening of the season
to assemble lineup capable of giving
the fast Waterville team struggle
worthy of Bowdoin traditions, but just
as 1t seemed that he had finally as
sembled fighting machine of formid-
able strength. his hopes have been
considerably lessened because of injur-
les to three of the Whites best often
sive players-Stuart, Nevins and Fos-
ter.
1t is practically certain that Peg
Stuart will be unable to occupy right
half back in next Saturdays game, for
while the stocky Augusta boy is I'M
proving daily from the bad injury
which he suffered to his left wrist in
the Boston college game, his condi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-21
NUMBER
OF AMPUTATIONS
AMONG WOUNDED

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Paris, Oct 1.-The Journal Des
Debats says that during the first
month after the first arrival of wound
ed at the Vichy hospital, where the
most important operations are per-
formed, The average of the operations
was 20 per day out of 5000 cases treat :
ed.
or these 600 operations no more than
10 were amputations and among the
10 were some of single fingers and
parts of fingers only. Two legs, one
arm and one wrist were all the Serious
amputations that proved necessary at
this great hospital.
This very small proportion of am
putations in comparison with wounded
of preceding wars is accounted for,
first, by the difference in the effects OF
modern projectiles, which have not so
much tendency to produce slivers of
bone. The wound is more localized
and cleaner cut than formerly. IN
the second place surgical science has
progressed and wounds that would
have seemingly required the amputa-
ton OF a member of forty years ago
are now treated with view to savins
It,
In connection with the treatment Of
bullet and shrapnel wounds the Temps
states that experiments made in q
Lyons hospital have demonstrated that
the German bullets are magnetic and
are in many cases easily extracted by
the application of powerful magnet.
In one case at the Desenettes hos
pital at Lyons bullet was extracted
from a depth of three and a half
inches by an electro magnet powerful
enough to lift a ton while its extrac-
ton would have been extremely diff
cult by any o\er process. The mag
net is also being used together with
photography to locate bullets, splinters
of shells, etc, under the flesh, render
ing immense services to the surgeons.
There is less sickness in the French
army after two months on the battle
field than in time of peace, due to the
efficiency and preparedness of the mill
tary health service, according to Pro-
fessor Edmond Delorme, Medical In
spector- General of the army and d
member of the Academy of Medicine
Since the beginning of yhe war he
has been on an official mission of in
spection of field and other hospitals
where the French wounded have been
treated.
He established in the first place.,
says the Figaro, that sanitary condi-
tons in our army are perfect. The
wounded Frenchman is healthy man.
Sickness is exceptional. During this
war the number of cases of sickness is
ha in Of
Complications from wounds cause
the most serious trouble. They occur
with surprising frequency and grav
ity. says Prof. Delorme. They chiefly
result in gaseous gangrene and
tetanus. Injections of oxygenated
water are effieacious in both cases. but