davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

that body and numerous locals, will
present resolution bearing upon
this problem.
Men From War zone
Tho executive committees report
Monday urged the formation OF an
International society OF workers for
the prevention Of war.
Undoubtedly numerous other In
ternational unions will submit reso-
lutions bearing upon this unpar-
alleled conflict.
Men who have been In the war
zone are present to offer fnforma-
ton and make suggestions ms 20
what should be done to re-establish
world pence.
IL the federation can evolve
plan that will secure no greater re-
suit than TO cause the ruling classes
In tho warning nations 10 stop the
murder game long enough 10 con.
slider it-some progress win have
been made.
Want u. 8. TO Take Mines
The strike OF the miners In Colo
RADIO and the deliberate defiance OF
President Wilson on the part OF the
mine owners when he suggested a
plan OF settlement, will also receive
attention, ms the present situation
ia intolerable and borders ON civil
war with tho operators playing the
role OF modern slave-owners.
Indications are that the United
Mine Workers will press resolu-
ton calling upon President Wilson
20 seize tho mines and operate
them. and also urge the incoming
congress 20 acquire possession OF
the mines under the right OF
eminent domain and run them in
the interest OF the people instead
OF for the profit OF the Rockefel-
lera.
Next Meeting ss Frisco
Partly because OF the growth In
membership and partly on account
OF the Industrial depression the
jurisdictionai troubles between VA
rious international unions. partich-
larry in the building industry. have
reached an acute stage and threats
are freely made that several inter
nationals are 60 be treated TO dis
cipline of the most drastic sort.
An effort viii be made 10 hold
tho 1918 convention in San Fran
cisco In June during the Panama
canal exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
SHORTY HEARS OF
SOCIAL cEmTERS;
OFFERS ADVICE

Photo BY James . sashnsn

resort he goes TO the Open Door
mission and sleeps on the floor.
You see. I dope II all out ahead
Of time" he told me. Il had $40
when | came 20 Seattle. That had
to last me until spring. So fig
ured so much for bed. and SO
much a day for meals. and so much
for beer and tobacco"
But the very first evening he met
at the workingman's club" a pal
he hadn't seen In years. and the
pal bought a drink. and Shorty"
came back at him. and the pal In
troduced him 20 n friend OF his. and
the friend bought. and the bartender
said. Have one on the house."
and
You know how II IT," said
shorty"
-Shorty's" dues" al tho work
ingman's club" cost him SO the
first evening. Besides. II started
him on a spree that lasted two
weeks. And when he became sane
again. he was broke.
While | was talking with
Shorty" the superintendent OF the
Open Door mission Joined In the
conversation.
You ought to come down here
some Sunday night" he said TO me.
We have splendid meetings on
Sunday nights"
Yes. you do" said Shorty" with
derision. You bet you do. And
Billy the Mugs has splendid meet
ings the rest OF the week. It's be-
cause the saloons are closed Sun
days that we come here then. II you
want TO know"
The superintendent sighed.
81 amt knocking this place."
Shorty" added. "It's the only
place Of it's kind In town, and
II does q lot Of good. But I've
got TO have some fun, amt "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
IiDeE GOLDMAN
IS DEAD AFTER
LONG ILLNESS

-. .. Illness which lasted
-, ,v,e year,. Judge Melvin
. assmsn, until recently chair
= me public service com
,s,. died Monday evening
NJ horne In the Casa Iona
.,,nen,s James at. and
Deren ~. 49, Ia.
40 sons. Donald @. and
vslyln N. Goldman. "
80 Goldman has been promi'
=, n the public life OF the state
.ss mast quarter OF a century.
=. rs q member Of the constitu'
s'.sl convention. the only demo.
- member OF the territorial
80, 81 1855. a member OF the
,..s.ls,urs IN 1891 and 1907, Judge
!, ~ superior court OF Columbia
s,v member Of the Alaska.
sslca.rscific exposition. and chair.
y. !, the state public service com.
sss,ou The latter position he held
- Gov. Lister until two months
u when he resigned owing 10 IN.
isdrs Goldman was IS years old.
Z rs born IN Marion county. Mo-.
,svrd to California In 1870. was adj.
md to the bar in 1850. and then
rsvrd 10 Dayton. Wash. lie moved
s SEATTLE In 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
GHOST WINS ANOTHER

Mike Gibbons. tho 81. Paul ghost.
defeated Young Mike" Donovan OF
New York Monday night in the
sixth round OF a scheduled i0.round
fracas The referee stopped the
bout 10 save Donovan from a knock.
out.
Four Church league basketball
games will be played In the Leach
park pavilion Tuesday night. Tho
first game begins at Q o'clock.
Kings OF the stralphtarm drive
and the ricocheiting. heroes OF the
plaster wall. advanced Handball is
TO tho fore. the latest sport for In.
terstate rivalry between Seattle and
Tacoma.
The good Irish game has been at.
tracing more and moro attention
among the Northwestern Y. NJ.
C. AS.
Men OF the Seattle and Tacoma
associations. developing champions
In their ranks. ar. anxious 20 see
how their finest compare with
those of other cities.
Seattle has sent tho Tacoma as
ISOLATION n challenge. and n series
OF games between haif.dofen stars
OF each organization Is In tho air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
HERE'S THE ANSWER

Although Johnny was born
and bred In this city. little re-
gret was expressed here over
tho news that o'Leary had lost
tho Canadian lightweight title
10 Rough House" Charley
Burns. II took tho news three
days TO get down hcre. which
leads 10 the suspicion that the
censors must have delsfed the
first copy sent out on tho
scrap beyond recognition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

u HptFuy fllu w
the present war
horror In Europe,
and which threat
ems 20 spread
pretty much all
over the globe. Ia
one OF the princi.
pal propositions
before tho A. +.
OF L. convention,
which yesterday
began its annual
two weeks scs.
sion.
The Interna.
tional Typograph'
zeal union delega.
ton. under In.
structions from
the convention of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

WHERE referees yerdIets allowed
wv IN Milwaukee, c hario
White, the Chicago stook
yarder, might have been the worlds
champion today nc a result OF his
10 round contest IN that city Mon
day night with Freddie Welsh, the
champion. White gave Welsh one
OF the hardest fights Of the clever
Brlton's career. and In the closing
rounds made the champion back
water for one OF the few times such
q thing has ever been done.
Welsh outweighed White
about six pounds. the match
being fought Mt catchwclghts.
white found II hard 20 get
started against Welsh'a almost
impregnablc defense. but once
he Ind got the range. no
snapped blow for blow with
the title holder. white eYened
up Welsh's early lead IN the
last two rounds by n sensation.
nj finiah Welsh left the ring
with blood gushing from cut
over his eye. while the chhl-
lenger bore no marks whatso.
ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

ers, will be sewed on the backs OF
the players Jerseys. A similar In
novation here Saturday would make
a distinct hit with the fans.
The difference between
football coach and a baseball
manager is that when a foot
ball coach calls down his play
ers for making bone plays they
believe he knows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
REPRESENTS p. N. A.

The Pacific Northwest Amateur
Athletic association will be repre-
scented Mt tho meeting OF tho A. A.
u. In New York city. next week.
President Al s. Goldsmith left today
for the metropolis. One OF the mos,
matters coming up will
be tho appointment OF n successor to
the late James Y. Sullivan.
England should shndder: suppos.
Ing the kaiser should call out all
those fellows whose names are Ia
the bowling scores.
Now that they are threaten
Ing 20 make Howard Drew
professIonsl--snd demanding
that he explain how he sup
ports hImsef and family. we
suggest that all mention Of tho
Plttsbura and the Lehlph foot
ball teams be ignored by the
reformers.
YES. IT ie NOT TRUE
Connie Mack Is not going TO sell
out his Philadelphia interests and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

PARIS. No2 10.-As a sign OF a
revival OF work in France. all kinds
OF objects are being withdrawn from
pawnshops. especially sewing ma
chimes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
CONVENTION OF
LABOR SEEKS TO
END GREAT WAR
By Max Hayes

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. TO-
What may or can be done 10 bring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

purchase the Yankees: he IL not
going TO trnde or sell Eddie Collins
10 the HiThlanders: also he viii not
become president OF the Philadel
phia team when the purported re-
tirement OF Ben Shibe takes place.
Outside OF this. Mack admits all the
recent reports pertaining 70 himself
and his club.
Very little was done st Mon
days session OF the annual MI
nor league meeting In Omaha.
While minor league owners pre-
viously have shown an Incllna-
ton TO urge that tho Feds DO
taken into the fold. this sttI-
tude has disappeared almost en-
tlrely and now the majority OF
the delegates appear TO want TO
fight the rebels TO the finish.
With 10 Of the eieverest riItt
artists In the Northwest down on
the card. tonight's formal opening
OF the new Austin & Salt arena.
which Rdjoins their gymnasium In
the basement OF the Arlington hotel,
promises TO be gala event In local
pugilistic annals. Dan Salt has gone
TO extra pains to make the show
a good one. The Ingle-Wright bout
is attracting the most attention. for
these boys are rated as two OF the
clevorest boxers performing here.
abouts. The following numbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

round out the card: Miller Va. Bur
CESS: Good vs.. Williams; Pinkman
Va. Clark: Thomson vs.. Granger.
The plan Of numbering football
players will be tried out in Portland
Saturday. when the University of
Idaho and the Oregon Aggies tangle
on Multnomah field. Numbers IL
inches high. easily seen from any
part OF the grandstand and bleach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
Call Today-9O-Page Book Free

put your IT
particulars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
mss ADOPT THEM

PARIS. Nov. lo-Two thousand
mrs antilles have offered TO adopt
ldran orphans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

ktes cons,,.
tre; that
PES not pro.
es.
Pa water
get Sound
vacation
.ns.
"a nlta
[and many
ct North
"a months.
RNrA Ell.
Pm In San
i5.
inter-
ition win
co Febru.
TO CALI
winter or
II. In safe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
Complete Report
of Market Today

Prices Paid Producers for Vegetables and
Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
YES. LIS NOT TRUE

Connie Mack Is not going TO sell
out his Philadelphia interests and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-16
The Spirit of '76.

A NEW YORK east slider mot 4
~ friend on the street and told
him no had quit the button
hole making trade.
I'm In tho art business now he
said proudly-"such a fine business
too! Lots Of money in it!"
What do you mean-art business ?"
demanded his friend.
WELL" explained tho east sidsr, II
80 by auction sales and I buy pio-
lures cheap; then I sell 'em high.
Yesterday I bought a picture for
twenty -five dollars and to-day I soii
It for nifty"
What was tho subject'"
1T wasn't no subject at ALL" said
the art collector-"it was a picture. -
"Sure, l KNOW" said the other;
but every picture has got to DO a
subject or It amt regular picture.
you understand. Was this hers pic-
ture q marine or q landscape, or O
still life, or a portrait-or what +?
What did It represent"
"How should ] known said tie
puzzled ex-buttonholer. ITO mo a
picture Is q picture! This here pic
ture now didn't have no name. IT
was a picture of three fellers and one
flag. One Teller had q fife. one Teller
had drum, and ons Teller had a
MISUNDERSTANDING Evening Post.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-16

Mrs. Rangle give . receipt for him.
90 no must have eaten something in
Gus's with Mr.. Rangle previously. or
at the club later, that had disagreed
with him also. For Mr.. Rangle had
hastily explained HIS condition a. be-
Ing due to chronic indiEestion-al-
though he could not clearly pro-
nounos II.
Getting Capt Tynnsfoyie to the
Jar apartments In order to square"
matters With Mrs. Jarr. Il was found
that the lady Of the house was call
Ing on Clara Mudridgs- Smith and
had left word for Mr.. Jarr to come
and bring her homo.
While Mr.. Jarr was At the tele-
phone arranging for this Capt.
Tynnsfoyls heard the pattsr Of little
feet and there stood Master Jarr.
I'm sorry threw snowballs at
you. Captain" sAid the manly little
lad. won't you shake handsf" And
| not satisfied with the handshaks. al
though not generally . demonstrative
child. the c0nvalescing Willie throw
his arms around the captain and
kissed him.
Coming from the telephone and b..
holding this. Mr.. Jar shrisksd and
led the boy to bed. But can one pun
ish . child that's M Certainly not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-16
PAS DIARY ssSz;Hsih.

names Bill Schultz. and he halls from
Milwaukee, Wis. His pa Ia q cooper
In q brewery out there. His names
Otto. And his mas name Ia Katrina.
and he's got two sisters. one Of 'em
married to grocer by tho name of
Schwartz. He amt said so. but
sort Of suspicion he's a German.
I've always boasted that, II II was
= matter Of business. l could get on
tho blind side OF any man quicker'n
old Miss Prngle's cat could scoot up
human bein' out Of Jorkins inside Of
Ave minutes.
wallered through gettin' ready for
breakfast In spite of Jorkins's buttin'
In. and listened to him say VERY
good. sir" nineteen times by actual
count ! got homo from tho ONCE so
late he didn't have much chance at
me before dinner. II was after din
ner. when Ma and Clarice had gone.
that got his family history.
been usin' my room a. a sort Of
cyclone cellar whom Ma and Clartce
was runnin' around downstairs, be-
cause I've learned that the only way
to keep out Of q storm II to stay I'M
der cover. i've got q box of five cent
cigars up here that Ma won't let me
smoke downstairs and couple Of
bottles with the right kind Of labels
on 'em. and l come up after dinner
for q smoke.
Jorkins was there fiummydiddlin'
around with some of my buds, which
ne said he was gettin' together to be
pressed. l told him to clear out with
them and not come back. He said
VERY good. SIR" and stuck UP his
nose.
I'd heard all the VERY good, sirs"
that could stand. and / ripped right
out at him in Q way that would have
tore the dignity out Of a walkin' del
egate for tho soapmakers' union.
"Jorkins," ! says, windin' up my
broadside, I'm a plain man, and |
like plain talkin' without any Eng
lish frills. And like noses down
where they belong. DO you get me p"
He got as far as the very that
was habit with him. before no re-
membered and said "Yes. STR"
That's better" I says. Then I
says: "What has Mrs. Dobbins agreed
to pay your"
Sixty dollars . month. sir" he
says.
peeled q twenty Off my roll and
waved II under his chin. His nose
come down then and I see that mot
present look como out OF his eyes.
I'm pay you twenty dollars a
month more" I says. ~ you'll try
to b . human bsin' while you're
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-16
S@$&b0[5660a6Dw@
Gw Eow@Me@ Gpc)S004

with Mr.. Jarr. Rangis had tried 70
night everybody In the military club.
ana there was no doubt, - Capt
Tynnefoyle said. that he. his sponsor.
would be suspended from the club In
consequence.
I'VE DO not permit any lighting
characters to belong to the Bullet and
Bayonet Club" Capt. Tynncfoyle had
explained. II have never seen such
rufiianly behavior since tho two bru-
tai gunmen came into tho arTnory q
practice and held up and robbed the
whole regiment"
Mr.. Ransle had even insuitsd the
Japanese servants in tho club By in
sisting he wanted chop suey. Alao
he took Sukkutassht. the steward. to
task for sending his laundry homo In
q damaged condition.
IT, vain had Capt. Tynnefoyis ex-
planned that tho servants were Japan
csc and not Chinese. And they are
all gentlemen OF Japan and spissi
Spies for their Government. They
get places In our military clubs TO
learn our military secrets and betray
them to their Minister OF Wari"
Capt. Tynnefoyle declared.
Mr.. Jarr wished to know why they
employed spies as servants and Capt.
Tynnefoyle said II was on account
OF strategy. After tho spies reported
tho bloodthirsty conversation at the
Bullet and Bayonet Club their Gov
eminent would know what II had to
fear.
Master Willie Jarr. In bed with tho
measles. his infection a secret from
Capt. Tynnefoyle. heard stray words
Of all these things. Upon learning
that although military Night" At
the Girl From the Cheese Factory"
was postponed a week. the boy was
cheered nightly. But upon being
told ne would not DO we'll enough
to attend he turned his face 10 tho
wall and refused to be comforted by
promises 10 be taken to the circus
when It came to town and n he were
well enough.
Such was the state Of affairs with
the Jarr household. with Capt. lynne
foyle and with Mr.. Jarr and the
tactless John w. Rangle. The latter
had been brought homo from the
Bullet and Bayonet Club in a taxicab
! by Mr.. Jarr and Capt. Tynnefoyle--
the latter on the verge OF tears.
Mr.. Jarr delivered Mr.. Ransle at
his domiciis and had insistsd that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-16

around me and act like you was
aware that I'm in tho same room
with you. You needn't let on to the
Missus. This Is just between US two.
Then you and me will get on fine.
Do you get me?"
You bet!" he says. grabbin' the
twenty. That goes"
l made him chuck the duds on the
bed and sit down and have a drink
on 1t. Then made him light up one
of, my cigars, but he didn't seem to
like It and pretty soon he asked me
could he smoke q cigarette. And
then he got real chummy and va
hadn't been swappin' yarns half ar
hour before he told me about his
folks.
I'm goin' to like Jorkins, after all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-16
WILLIE MRR "GOES AMI
DOES r." AT LAST.
POOR CAPTAIN!

ARoLD DoosroRY. the press
III agent Of that smashing must
cal success The Girl From
- Cheese Factory" had "sniped"
~ town with dodgers reading Mill
easy Night At The Girl From tho
oAesss Factory" From every ash
barrel the statement shrieked. II was
tucked TO sticks protruding from the
airty snow heaps all over town.
Also did Harold Dogstory send
much manifold copy to the dramatic
editors telling how Capt. Herbert
Iynnefoyle. the cotillon and military
leader. had bought out the entire
house to have his company In the
crack regiment-it is always a crack
regiment - tho Rosemary Grays,
prsssnt.
One cynic critic ran the story with
The comment that II was to be hoped
Capt Tynnefoyie's company would
attend the performance. divided into
airing squads. and shoot up the show.
Then did Harold Dogstory put
Over Snotnor STORY Tor which the
newspapers also "felr'-that the mill :
tary party at "The Girl From the
Cheese Factory" was In reality an en- :
eAgemAnt party. and that Capt. Her.
bert Tynnefoyle's fiancee, q society
bud from Philadelphia. was to be
cnaperoned by Mrs. Edward Jarr, the
erbttraas OF Harlem high life.
30 great was the rush of tho public
- buy seats-for the public always
erowds to theatre It thinks II can't
~ into--that Mr.. Dogstory gained
Mr.. Jarr's consent TO POSTPONE her
military party for one week while The
eeow picked up the nrst real money
INST had como In since the opening
Meanwhile the gallant Capt. lynne
Soyie's little party at the Bullet and
Bayonet Club had not been q grea,
eucceoe owing TO the unwarranted con
49, - ~. Jeha W. RansiA Q cues
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-16

500 the Smirch." which 10 some kind
Of . theatre show that lives UP to its
name, accordin' to what the news
papers say about II. 80 Jorkins and
me was left 10 set botter known to
each other.
II Ma know II she'd most likely have
Q At and IRE him. but Jorkins amt
his name and no amt English. His
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-16
III. New Y.ri hvssins wsldi.
PA BRINGS yORKLNS' NOSE
DOWN WHERE 1T BELONGS.

THIN Of any importance
happened to-day except Jor-
kins. Things was smooth
down to the Office and Ma
and Claric0 hayo RonO 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
EVANS TO PLAY FOR
BRITISH GOLF TITLE
To Sail for Europe in Ten
Days-American Invasion
Strengthened.

Definite word came from Chicago yes
terday to the effect that Charles w.
Evans. ir.. former champion Of France
and OF the Western Golf Association, has
decided TO compete in the British cham
pionship tournament at Sandwich the lat
ter part OF May. According to the dis
patch. Evans will sail from Boston on
April IS. This Will give him nearly two
weeks OF practice abroad.
With the Evans question settled. II Is
Tow certain that the United States will be
represented by the most formidable array
of amateur talent that has ever competed
abroad. Among others already there are
Jerome ID. Travers. the four times winner
Of the United States Golf Association
amateur title Francis Oumet the open
champion. Fred Herreshon. a. G.. Lock
wood Henry J. Topping and G. W. Inslee.
Parker W. Whittemore who. Ike Ouimet
and Lockwood, will represent Boston, has
also entered
The fact that Evans has competed be-
fore in British championships, as well as
tournaments on the Continent. makes II
less necessary Tor the Chicago golfer To
have as much practice as some of the
others.
Evans is always formidable, generally
brilliant at medal play, though not re-
garded a match play fighter in the sense
that Travers is. Evans plays so well and
makes all his shots I'm such excellent form
that he is always formidable In any COM
pany. and his friends believe that if he
gets on his putting he will have an excel
lent chance to go a long way toward the
final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Life Belts Have Rival
in the Kapoc Cushions

IL was for the purpose of overcoming
the ignorance of the average amateur
boatman, and in order that he might have
something In case of accident which could
be used to take the place Of the regua-
ton life preseryers. that the water-tigh,
kapoc filed cushion was put on the mar
ket.
The filling Of this cushion is Of the
most buoyant material known. They gen.
orally are made to fit the seats, and
therefore are Immediately available In
case of accident. Such cushions have life
lines attached, and are stamped as re-
CURED by the new motor boat laws, which
allow them to take the place Of life pre-
servers on pleasure boats.
Another important feature is the fact
that not even the most careless motor
boatman will use his cushions as bump
ers. as they are more useful for the pur-
pose for which they are made.
The kapoc used 70 I'LL the cushions IS
imported from the Island of Java and
is a comparatively new material. In fact,
it's worth is now recognized by pracu-
caly every government. and the new
ships OF the United States Navy OF the
Dreadnought type are fitted out with ka-
poe mattresses.