davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

Table dHOte Dinner, Union Station.
Sunday evenings from $50 to $50. Ex-
eeilent music, vocal and Instrumental
lneXcelled cuisine. Tables reserved on
application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
baltimore & Ohio to Baltimore.

$1.25 round trip every Saturday and
Sunday, good returning until am
day.-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
UnIess Hinkel cIean. tine Carnets

right away, colder days are liable to
find your floors bare. Tel. NJ 2025 today
for wagon. Best work-low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

Ask for Tolman Laundry Family Wash
price list. Main observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

Your Laundry Worries Will he
over if you send your laundry t,
Conger's. W. 6S5. Tablecloths. SC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Mattresses and Box Springs

renovated and remade from 81 up. Cap
itol Bedding Co., 1241 eth NV. n. 526
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
AID FOR ARMY WIDOWS.
Drill and Tea Dansant Will Be Held
at Fort Myer.

Arrangements were completed by
Washington Branch, No. 2, of the
Army Relief Society at a meeting yes
terday afternoon at the New Ebbitt
TO hold a drill and tea dansant ct
Fort Myer November 90. The proceeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

Barometers. Schmidt, 1921 18th
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-19

quired Of Jimmy what 1t was that Mrs.
Youngmarry asked him to get, and
Jimmy said he couldn't remember tho
name, but that the bottle had skull
and crossbones on it,
Il think it's perfectly dreadful for
romance as sweet as that one to
end SO. And such young married
folks, too"
We'll, my dear" said Whittingham,
you See"
Now, there's no excuse for 1t at
ALL" went on Mrs Whttingham en-
phatically I'm sure they haven't
been married year. and here they
are. e.quarreling like cats and dogs. To
think Of their not kissing good-by!
l shouldn't be surprised If she took
that poison she sent Jimmy Monson
after! I'm all excited over It, I'm
waiting every minute to SEQ the am
bulance rush up to their door and
carry out her poor dead body! Men
al - buCi lIdl lIthS lHlHBH, anu l CIllllh
that something ought to be done be-
fore it's too late. | thought maybe
Mr.. Youngmarry said something to
you about 1t on the way home-men
are apt to tell one another their trou-
bles"
He did" responded Whttingham
And you've let me worry all this
time, George, that's downright mean
Of you! don't SEQ why you couldn't
tell me"
I've been trying 10 tell you for
ten minutes. Youngmarry did not
kiss his wife this morning as you OBJ
served and | know that he walks stiH
as a poker That is because he has
a large pet boil on the back Of his
neck The poison that Jimmy Monsoon
purchased was nothing but little
iodine | advised him to paint 1t with
And so your terrible tragedy is not
going to be pulled Off this evening""
"Oh," breathed Mrs Whittingham.
I'm sure that's too bad,"-Chicago
Daily News.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-19
ssssssssssssssssssssssssss
/: IT WAS REAL TROUBLE +:
: BY JESSE CROWN. :
'esssessssssssessssssssss
BY JESSE CROWN.

Mrs. Whittingham squeezed lemon
into her husbands second glass of
iced tea. George" she began abrupt
ly, I'm perfectly sure that those
Youngmarrys across the street have
had dreadful quarrel.
Whittingham knew that he might
as we'll have 1t over with. Now, Gene
We've" he answered, you're always
suspecting something. But what
makes you think they have had a
misunderstanding"
you know how much they always
seemed to think of one another" she
said, and how they always seemed
to be such ah-"
"Billers and cooers."
Yes, that's 1t exactly. Well, this
morning after you had gone she came
out on the porch as usual and got
into the swing, in little while he
came out, too. and he never once
offered to kiss her good-by, which is
something he never before failed to
do. He seemed so stiff and straight,
and he simply marched right down
the steps and away UP the street with
out looking back once. | never saw
1t happen before He always kisses
her good-by and he always kissed her
first thing when he reached home in
the evening"
Why said Whittingham, Il came
home with him this evening and"
You needn't tell me that you didn't
notice anything amiss," interrupted
Mrs. Whittingham Il know you
didn't. Men never do. But what
noticed only confirms what you call
my suspicious.
After you left him at the steps you
didn't look back But | watched and
Mr. Youngmarry marched right up
and into the house with his face
straight In front Of him. dignified
and cold and unbending as a ramrod.
Mrs. Youngmarry appeared to smile
little half ashamed smile, and she got
right up and followed him inside.
And then while you were working
In the garden Mrs. Youngmarry called
little Jimmie Monson and sent him
hurrying off to the drug store. In
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-19
A Hopeful Parent.

80 your boy is home from college7'
YES"
81 presume you have ambitious plans
for his future?"
"Oh, yes. There are two big league
scouts in town and | expect one OF
them to approach him at any mo-
ment."
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-19

away liOIH HIN DIS II he ndu Deen IN
league with seventy devils
So. that's it? said Max YEARLY,
and, with hat pulled lown that none
su.9at see the horror of him, he
turned his roseate face and purple
n"nas toward home and Pauline 1t
was not till he neared town that .
cruel thought fairly stunned him, He,
with smallpox, could not so home to
Pauline,
Alter that his goal was the pest
house, and he trudged numbly toward
IT, Al dark he reached his own gate
Here he would pause for a moment
only-just to look at his little house;
but his Pauline came toward the gate
She saw him, and out OF his perfectly
Sood eye he saw that she saw him,
Come no nearer Come no near
err he walled and even in his dis
tress the poet soul OF him noticed the
rhythm Of his utterance "Unclean!
mclean! Smallpox, my Pauline! |
20 to the pest house"
But his Paulines strong hands took
hold OF the lapel OF his coat and drew
hlm into the shaft of light, where her
ANXIOUS eyes searched his face. AnX.
!ety faded, relief came in one pregnant
word:
Poison oak"
In the days that followed Pauline
hathed and anointed with her own To-
tons and salyes Ont of twenty-siX
remedies urged by the neighbors she
used none, vet gave no ottense. Max
popdered ON this and other things as
he lay in comparative comfort on the
lifth day
Why should lie be catapulted into
adventures and then thrown ignomin-
iously out? He must be absurd in his
suiterings, even; he cant even die
with smallpox alone in a wretched
hoyel OF pesthouse--not that he
wanted to die of smallpox, but
a great man, your father In the
next room Pauliar was talking, as was
her wont, to their sons. We did not
need to have the lady tell us so, did
We, little ones?"
Max's heart eaped Adventure
the sorry Jade, skunk of the stage, and
Poesy, smiling successful, took her
place That triolct of his which had
taken several hours of thought while
he cut steak and filled cartons with
lard Undoubtedly, the great maga-
zine to which he had mailed 1t had
published 1t Immediately, The lady
had seen it,
What wonderful news do you Sug-
gest with our sons. he inquired, as
Pauline came into the room.
While you slept that pure food
woman in the next street came to bor
row my pattern for rompers for her
little boy and she says without doubt
yen have the cloanrSt butcher shop in
This town." said Pauline with pride
Max groanrd and lurncd his face
70 the wall, but hali hour later hr
turned back There mad not been a
sound in the room, yet his Pauline
Mas sitting in wailing rocker which
would have croakod dismally with
nine out of every ten women, but Pau
line never crcakcd that rocker, y
great thankful wave billow"d over the
sensitive spirit Of Max Alphonse.
Pauline, comfort Of my heart, = lie
cried.
Pauline rose. Il will make ready
the sausage for your supper, she
said briSkly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
SAM LANCFORD
MATCHED WITH
A BLACK Hope

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct fa.-Har.
ry Wills. the heavyweight. and Sam
Langford will meet at Daily City In
a 2o-round bout on November 10.
Announcement 20 this effect Was
made here today by Promoter
Coffroth.
Coffroth says he's had Wills under
contract for three weeks. intending
to match him with the winner OF
tho. Gunhoat Smith and Langord
fight. Langford knocked out Smith.
Wills has a draw with Langford.
the pair having met In q io-round
contest In New Orleans. Since he
came TO the Coast Wills has dis
posed Of Willie Aeehan, Charlie
Miller. Charlie Horn. Battling Brant
and Sailor Grande.
San Francisco sports think Wills
In the beat heavyweight In the world
today. and his match with Langford
will demonstrate clearly whether he
Ia Of championship caiibcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

been a. oontsrtsd 40 cows. When
the oitlss In the circuit enlarge 20
such a slxe that a million people
will be supplied the national pas
time. then a Class A rating will be
forthcoming for the Northwestern.
but not before.
Roy oppie, tho crack amateur
marksman. who has proven an OBJ
stacle over which many aspiring
trapshooters have tripped en- route
to the front ranks. Is going 20 try
his skin with the firearms on Alas.
ka grizzlies. oppie and bunch of
hunters set sail for Southeastern
Alaska on tho cruiser uniluco last
night They will be gone two
months. opple insists that popping
the meek Washington black bear Is
a kids sport. and he wants 10 ping
a few big cinnamon and brown
bears just for the excitement OF H.
From what we have heard OF the
disposition OF these particular
specimens. they viii furnish their
bit OF the fun. all right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
EMIL HUM MAY
WEAR WIND PAD
70 RTEALYKUMS

With the drafting period gone by,
the Seattle ball club Ia sure OF the
services of the Demon Dutchman.
Emil HUM. next year. said d. r,
Dugdalc. the Seattle owner, today.
Dug II a. much surprised as
every one eise that HUM was
passed up. but lays Il 70 the general
baseball depression which hit the
Eastern clubs prior 20 the Braves
sensational climb and subsequent
worlds series victory.
"Undsr normal conditions Dc.
attic would have lost huhn."
says Dug. That the major
league teams have suffered
financially THE year we have
TO be thankful for, az least In
this Instance. am. Indeed.
eisted that he Will be with us
next season. Whether no Will
remain on first or will baekstop
will be decided later"
Dugdalc may attend the minor
league meeting next month as a rep.
OF the league. The league
Is satisfied win matters as they
stand. and no new legislation win
be sought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
Drinking Men
Not Wanted

There is no place In the business
world for the man who drinks. He
Is not wanted because he Is not do
pendable. The Governor OF one
state declares he will not appoint
to office any man who becomes In
toxicated. and all large business
concerns are adopting the same
policy. Do not be handicapped by
this habit. You can be freed from
all craving for drink In three days
without the use OF hypodermic
injections-by the Neal DriuF
Habit Treatment Call and lot ne
explain to you how you can be
treated at the Neal Instructor
at your homeland be restored TO
sobriety. Write or phone for Full
particulars and free book. The
Neal Institute, 1875 Sixteenth Ave,
Seattle, Wash. Phone East 1851
City office, s02 Northern Bank
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
Atlas Of the
War in Europe

The Seattle Star has received
a shipment OF war aliases specially
prepared for this publication.
This Atlas IL made up of twenty
pages OF beautiful maps. each 12x15
inches in size. showing all the coun-
tries OF Europe in detail. One page
is devoted to a map Of the world.
showing the possessions Of each
nation. Two pages show the map
OF Europe. two pages show Russia
in detail. Two pages are devoted
to Austria-Hungary, two pages to
France and two pages to Germany.
One page is devoted to Italy and
smaller maps show all the other
countries on large maps.
Two pages are devoted to giving
facts and figures on the peace and
war strength OF the various nations
OF Europe.
The front page shows the pictures
OF most OF the crowned heads OF
Europe.
This wonderful atlas has just
come off the press and is right up
to date. All the changes in boun.
daries caused by the Balkan war
are shown.
One of these maps will be given
with each six months subscription
for The Seattle Star by mail, at
the regular price of $3.50. Old and
new subscribers may both take ad-
vantage OF this offer. II your sub
scription is now paid In advance,
we will extend Il six months from
the time It expires upon receipt OF
order from you. This offer is to
subscribers receiving their papers
by mail only. Address all orders
TO The Seattle Star. Circulation De
partment. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
ORDERED YOURS YET,

While the Ali.American alma.
tionals are charging so cents as a
minimum all along the route. Dug
Is going 10 ask that the price be
brought down TO 20 cents here for
bieachers and so cents for the re-
served seats. He looks for a roply
today. Advance orders for tickets
are being taken at the ball park.
Harry Hellmann, ex-portisrd
Colt. who In with Detroit. was badly
injured at St Louis recently. and
will bear the marks for the rect OF
his life. Hellman was biz on the
nose by a thrown ball while hold.
Ing down first base. the bone shat.
tered and his entire face suffered
Disagreement. Harry was a good.
looking boy. and II will be tough on
him II his injuries prove perma-
nent
conviets In the iIllnois ststs
pen would like Jim Scott the
white Cor pitcher. 10 fix 10 10
% he can break Into shss lastl.
tuition. Jim made Q ht with
the eonviets last week whom he
finished . game between two
convict teams. after the pitcher
OF one had been hammered out.
He allowed one hlt and no runs
In elk innlnps Scott wac visit
Inc the place when called upon.
Billy Weeks and jim, o'Brlen will
furnish the main event az the Moose
smoker In Tacoma on the 18th, sub
shutting the Joe eonds-Jaek Lester
bout. which has been called of be-
cause Lester demanded an suor.
bItant price for his services. Lee
ter accepted IN offer Of $500, win.
lose or draw. but upon hIs arrival
In Tacoma demanded . percentage
Of the ests. This wss refused, and
the match consequently called on.
Jim coffroth has received the fol.
lowing message from Jim Buckley
In explanation OF Smiths defeat BY
Langford:
Smith put one over on mo. He
was 30 sick he could hardly stand
up. and when Langford toppled him
over the referee had 10 stop the
match He will have 10 start all
over again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

and Oregon fought II out on the Eu-
gene battle-ground, and the result
was a sweeping victory for the lem
on and green. The score was 2s-3.
II the varsity can equalixe this
score. or better II. then II can be
properly conceded that another
championship awaits Dobie. the con.
ference Miracle Man." for Oregon,
with tho single exception OF the o.
A. c., Is the varsity's strongest foe.
so Just bear in mind this Satur-
days game is going to be one worth
watching, for II viii so a long way
In doping out the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

u ought to be an essy matter for
the delegates attending the minor
league eonsae next month TO get
along With the representative from
the Northwestern league. whose
ever he may be. The league. for
once, has no favors 20 ask. II has
been . customary thing for tho
Nershwestsrn delegate to demand
higher rating for the league,
which wac turned down with due
regularity. The league made so
much fuss that finally psrmlSslon
ives granted them TO raise their
salary limit. but not the league
statue. Since thsn the maya have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

People OF Denmark are forbidden
to even discuss the war openly. 80
anxious Is the country to keep out
OF II, and this also applies largely
TO Norway and Sweden, says Capt.
A. ]. Jensen, who, with his wife and
daughter, has returned from a visit
to Denmark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
BARGAIN DAY

When Phil Cooney. the old
Spokane shortstop. came 90
bat this fall In game at Sioux
CITY. the fans began nagging
him. as usual. Buff EhmAn
dished up a perfect strike and
Phil stood motionless. letting II
so by. During the temporary
lull bleacherite arose and
yelled. "iit II. key. It's a bar.
gain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
WELSH IS Offered
$4,000 FOR BOUT

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 22.-Seversl
Denver sporting mon. II was an.
nounced here today. had offered
$40 900 for q 2o-round bout here be
tween Packey Mcfarland and Fred.
die Welsh.
II was stated that three local men
had formed syndicate and had
agreed to put up a purse OF SIC. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
Whitman WILL
Give j. ". TEAM
A GOOD TRY0UT

A splendid chance 10 set aside
the fear OF vanquishment at the
hands Of Hugo Berdek's great Ore
gon aggregation In tho conflict here
Saturday. November IL. that has
filled the University OF Warrington
followers confronts Dobie's gladiAt-
ors In the contest here Saturday
with Whitman. The game opens
the conference football season in
Observation-Disclosures first stride
toward seventh consecutive cham
pionship.
Barely two weeks ago Whitman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
PUT DUTY ON LUMBER

British Columbia lumber manu-
facturers with large orders from
the United States are doing some
tall worrying these days over the
fact that 1856 ad valorem duty has
been tackled onto number OF va
rieties Of manufactured lumber. en-
tering this country. The lumber
men on this side are uckled to
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
slxs. sMokER CARD

The following bouts are carded
for the Elks' smoker. October 20:
Billy Wright vs.. Henry krieger:
Ike Cohen w. Ivan Miller; Sammy
Good W.. George Ingle; Stove Gard
ner Va. Ad Schaffli; Al Mosler VS..
''DaGo" Rose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
DIRECTUm REPEATS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct. "a
--Directum I. defeated William
here Wednesday for a second time
for the worlds pacing champion
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

A STAR WANT AID will
go into over $4,000 homes
every night it runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
BUTLER after STAR

Blondy Butler. Seattie's cham
pion pocketbilliard player. has left
for Portland. where he hopes TO get
a match with Cowboy Charles
Weston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
READY FOR BATTLE

Tho Ballard and Franklin high
teams will wind up their practice
work today. They play tomorrow
at Dugdale field Mt 3 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22

The real estate bargains of
Seattle are to be found in
THE STAR WANT ADS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-22
TRIM NATIONALS

FORSYTHE. Mont. Oct. "a
The Americans defeated the Ma.
tionals. Q to 8, here Wednesday.
James went 10 the relief Of
Vaughn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

Nations. Their Origin and Political De-
velopment' UGraphic Text Book Com
pany, New York;, which has been
brought to date and includes the war.
Two trade directories of unusual i'm
portance at this time have come To- hand.
The Export Trade Directory, 1915" by
u. Olney IIough ,The American
Exporter. New York;. contains lists Of
export commission houses IN New York
and other cities. of exchange dealers. Of
marine insurance companies, Of for
warders Of freight and so on, together
with information about steamship ser
vice, shipping lines and consuls here
and in foreign lands. The title Of "The
International Cotton Buyer and Cotton
Seller" tThe Cotton and Cotton oil
News, Dallas, Tex) speaks for itself.
IL contains the names and addresses of
those dealing in cotton wherever cotton
IL found In the United States and in
foreign lands and the rules of the vari-
Gus cotton Exchanges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

must be combated and the monarchy must
be strengthened.
Inc Government should dspose OF
journals through which ii can reach and
oo'ain influence over the poorer aud more
ignorant sections OF the nation Then
control or the press of the world mus, he
obtained, the control that England holds
now. Finally there must be universal
compulsory military service.
bernhardi then takes vi tho matter Of
eNterhaI development. Germany must
nave colonies beyond Europe. but before
she can get them she must dominate
EUROPE policy or conquest. he SAYS,
should not ne thought of. but IL does seem
necessary 10 him that there shouId Inc /,
hnal settlement with France. lie sur
eests also central Europeau federation
growing out of the Triple Alliance
IN the interest Of the worlds civiIlza-
tloh' ne SAYS. 1T IL our duty 10 enlarge
tcrmanys colonial empire We mus, on.
ueaVor 10 acquire new territories through
out the world by all means i'm our power.
because We must preserve to Germany
the millions % Germans who will he born
IN the future. and We must provide for
them food and employment"
several chapters OF the book are devo,sd
70 discussion OF diplomacy. during which
Bernardo arrives at the conclusion that
war IN biological and moral necessity.
an economic blessing and great de-
NeioPer or the higher civilization. lie de
C'dres that treaties are valid only So long
as the circumstances under which ,beN.
were framed remain unchanged ana ,b,,
tney may he disregarded when a nation
thinks 1t necessary. He saws that void
law Is delusion. and that war /. h,,,er
than arbitration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
Battle Against bondage.

Swimming over the breaking down Of
the Roman Empire and the long series OF
political events which followed IL. Bern
ha rdi saws:
1.-THE night between Germanism and the
Papacy was "A battle tor the free devel-
opmeut of human civilization. battle
against spiritual and intellectual honda ge
battle for national indept ndcnce and for
the right OF nations to liberty. That bat
tic has not been fought 10 a finish up
20 the present day In that struggle
Germany has shed her best blood. but
at the same time she has acquired the
highest merit for the progressive deuoiop-
"ent oJ him0n ciriii=dtiOn.'
In the following pages Bernhard points
out the prominence OF his Countrymen n
industry and commerce. in science. art.
philosophy. history. economies. literature
and military science. aud concludes
IF one considers all the achievements
OF Germany and the tremendous ntelec-
tual force which in so remarkably short
. time has brought them about. one IL
justified in saying that Germany has
made most wonderful progress. No
other nation cnp point 70 achievements
comparable 10 thoS" Of GermurM II one
Contemplates German ACHE vements In
modern times and IN the past. It - clear
that Germany disposes Of an absolutely
tncNhsustible store Of national strength.
The value Of German civilization re-
ToS'a Oh q 'N'lflu pdSl>, lN' IIlpdTtdI.
and the universally of the German mind
No nation exists which thinks At tho
same time SO clearly and 80 historically
as does tho German. mono is more free
from prejudice No nation known to
modern history has oqualled the Germans
in combining all elements of civilization
and in furthorirg civilization In all its
branch.s. Thus h, continues. quoting
from TreitsCuk', "'Germauy has en-
riched European civilization with new
Id ss and ideals. and she Is now occupy
ing place in the civilized world which
cannot b5 hlled by any other peop,e.
Depth, idealsm, Universally and abso-
Lutte FIRE, dom from prejudice have been
German characteristics AT all times"