davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04
The MacDougall-Southwick Co.

no Misunderstanding. ! Will quote
that norton OF the school law:
"Ail parents. guardians and 9TH
or persons In this state having. or
who may hereafter have. immedi-
ate custody OF any child between 5
and iJ years Of age tbeing between
the ssh and 18th birthdays). or oil
any child between is and 10 years
OF age tbeing between the 10Th and
10Th birthdays). not regularly and
lawfully engaged In some useful
and remuneratiye occupation, shall
cause such child TO attend the pub
lie school OF the district In which
the child resides for the full time
when such school may be In SEES
sion. or to attend private school
for the same time. unless the SUI
perintendent. and in all other cases
the coDnty superintendent OF COM
mon schools. shall have excused
such child from such attendance be-
cause the child is physically or
mentally unable TO attend school
or has already attained a reason
able proficiency In the branches re-
quired BY law TO be taught In the
first eight grades OF the public
schools OF the state, as provided by
the course OF study OF such school"
o.-Others have come TO you
with their troubles. so I am going
10 see " you can help me, az ! am
q married woman. about 30 years
old, and considered nice looking.
There Is man about my own
age who has fallen In love with me,
and can't get him TO forget me.
He says he loved me the first time
he ever saw me; he thinks so much
Of me he can't 90 off and work
where he can't see me. Now, tell
me what to do 20 cause this man 20
quit loving me, as have a nice
husband and | don't want him TO
love me. He says he would rather
die than give me up.
Please answer this just as soon
as you can. advising me what TO
do. for ! want some ones opinion
Of this. for I think II Is a very seri.
Gus thing. He goes every place |
90 II he thinks there Will be a
chance TO say word to me. keep
out OF his way all ! can. Will
wait for an answer In the next pa
per. FAIR LADY.
A.-Have you enlisted your hus.
band? You say he is n good man;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04
Second Avenne and Pike Sf,S

then his opinion ought 10 be worth
something. There 10 either one of
two things--this mans mind Is
slightly unbalanced or he is an un-
principlcd. low-down cur. In either
case the authorities should be no
titled. Don't beat around the bush;
act wisely and quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04
ASKS FOR CHANGE

When Presiding Judge Tallman
today assigned to Judge Frater the
case of the socialists against the
county commissioners who failed
to put on the election boards SO
ciallsts entitled to such places.
Mark NJ. Litchman. attorney.
raised an objection and asked for
a change to some other Judge. al.
ieging prejudice against Frater
Judge Frater's son Is managing the
campaign OF Judge Gay for prose
cutting attorney. and Gay is being
boosted by LATE Hamilton. county
commissioner. The case went over
TIL 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04

al heard they have passed a
law that all children must attend
school until they have passed the
Eighth grade. no matter how old
they are. 10 this true7 Please an
swer me through the next Star.
VIVIAN.
A.--There ia no Law TO that 81.
feet. In order that there may be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-04


phia.
OIL am q ulrl OF 20. am an
only child and my father 10 dead.
I like TO 90 out nights, and that
leaves mother alone. keep com
pany with a widower who 10 rs
years older than am. Some
nights II 10 z o'clock when | get In
and II makes mother peeved, and
she fuses until II makes me feel
like want 70 walk out again. Am
! doing rightf Please answer. Miss
Grey. and tell me whether I am TO
blame. or 10 mother7 J.. e. l..
A.-You know ms we'll AS | do
that you are not doing right. Your
own conscience tells you that or
there would be no doubt In your
mind. Moreover. II is scandalous
for any one. young or old. to make
practice OF coming home NJ 2
o'clock In the morning. and II your
mother can do nothing with you
she ought to have some OF the
authorities take you In hand. A
man who has any respect for
girl would not even consider, let
alone tolerate. such conduct.
o.--Must a Baptist have the con.
sent OF . priest 10 marry a Cath
Ollie In the Catholic church, Will
thank you for any Information you
may give about this.
A READER.
A.-For various reasons, ques-
lions pertaining 20 religion cannot
be answered through this column.
A priest or any member OF the
Catholic church should be able to
tell you.
al would greatly appellate q
little advice on this subject. VIII
the long oversklrts be worn this
fail. and would a short coat look all
right made Of serge7
What would be q neat way 20 fis
. skirt that 10 worn out at the bot
tom. while the rest OF the skirt 10
perfectly oood7 Yours gratefully.
MRS. n.
A.--The fall fashions Indicate
that the long tunlcs viii be very
popular this fall and winter. II the
serge II OF heavy grade II viii
make 4 good short coat: II II is a
light weight material. II should have
firm lining.
n the skirt IN TOO badly worn
around tho bottom 20 fix with
worsfed braid. let II down enough
nj tho top 10 take off the worn por-
ton a, the bottom and make a tunic
OF silk or other material. These
tunics may be very short. or per.
haps you could wesr a vide girdle
instead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
BY Kid Howard.
tHoward carr.l

MOL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
never claimed 20 be hoayy-
weight boxing champion OF the
world. but he won that title once
not for himself.
Roosevelt made a champion out
OF Peter Maher and beat Joe
Choynskt.
IL was when Roosevelt waa po-
lice commissioner OF New York dur
ing the Horton law days. and there
was scarcely a fight OF Importance
he did not attend. and when Maher
and Choynski were matched In 1896
Col. Roosevelt and sat together
TO watch the fight. He didn't know
it-hut was there In the box with
him and saw him whip Choynski.
the toughest luck fighter In the his
tory OF the ring.
In that particular year Teddy"
was ripping up the department
from end to end. No erring or
grating copper" was safe. for none
knew az what time Roosevelt would
'can" him.
Peter Maher. the pride OF Ireland.
was billed to meet Joe Choynsh in
a s0-round bout at the broadway
Sporting club. Not only was Pan
Their" as he was Familiarity called. a
great card. but II was figured that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
TEDDY ROOSEVELT wins PRIZE FIGHT


he had an excellent chance OF be.
coming the worlds champion
Nasty stories OF tho crookedness
of the affair had got 20 the oolonels
ears during the day. and he was
asked several times II he was going
to allow the contest 60 take place.
To these questions Roosevelt re-
piled, II shall be at tho ringslde
myself and | can easily tell when
two men are not trying honestly
when they have gloves on their
hands"
And so Il was that on that event.
ful night the writer. then a young
ster. had chance 10 study tho
great statesman.
As second IA the main prclimi
nary bout had an opportunity OF
getting In tho ring. When the last
round was over. instead OF going on
through To the dressing room |
slipped into a vacant box on the
right hand aldo OF tho ring aud
hreathicssiy awaited the coming OF
the big men.
had Just settled comfortably In
a corner OF the box when there was
a stir and a murmur from tho big
crowd and an usher said;
This way. gentlemen" and at
the same time yanked me by the
ear OUT OF the box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
LOCAL PARLOR
TO BRING
.CUEIST HERE

Brown a Hulen. OF local billiard
pArlors. arc seeking 30 have Seat
tic enfranchised in tho Champion
Billiard Players league. a circuit
In which the worlds most promi.
ncnt cue wieiders will play. wheth.
er or not the local parlors
will be successful depends en-.
tirely upon the decision OF the
league directors relative 10 an
extension TO tho Pacific Coast.
Tho new league has already de-
veloped into something far more
protentious than its organizers had
hoped for. The players who have
agreed 10 participate ara. Willie
Hoppe. George Slosson. George sut-
ton. Calvin Demarest. Kohl YamRda.
Jake Schacffer. Harry Kline. Albert
Cutler. Ora Morngingstar and Bur
ton Mank.
At eight different cities cham.
pionship matches will be played.
and tho many cities that are seek
Ing franchise in the circuit are
bidding kceniy for these matches
also. Brown a Hnlen have spoken
for one OF the title tourneya
On account OF tia novelty and
spectacular possibility tho new.
style game OF i4:i baik-lino has
been decided upon.
The league season begins Oct. 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

Here. son. you Just stay where
you are" said the colonel TO me.
and the usher let so OF my ear.
The colonel's interest was keer-
~ awakened ms the fighters climbed
through the ropes.
Clangl went tho gong and both
men stepped briskly 10 tho center
OF the ring.
The colonel had snugly cnbconced
himself and was interestedly cycling
both fighters.
The third and fourth rounds were
terribly hard fought and several
times ChoynEki had Maher on the
verge OF knockout hut every
timc the Irishman was apparently
"all In" he would let so with his
terrible right and slow up Choynski.
II was In the fifth round that tho
colonels part came.
Scarcely 80 seconds were left OF
the round when Choynski shot "a
smashing left hook on the square
chin OF the irishman. Joe followed
the punch with a terrific right flush
on the ear and Maher sank 10 the
floor. Slowly the referee began 10
toll off the seconds that would mean
defeat and Oblivion 20 the rcprcsen-
tative OF Ireland.
The blue eyes OF Maher were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

half closed and CLASSY as he lay
prone on the canvas. choynski
stood over him with a half
smile and through his bloody
lips the white OF his olenohod
teeth could be seen.
Tho referee called nine and I'm
another second Maher would have
boon counted out--bang went tho
bell and for the time being Peter
WAS saved.
As Maher's seconds dragged his
PROSTATE form 10 his corner cap
tain OF police was seen climbing up
the little steps In the 1rishnan's
corner. Roosevelt saw quicker than
any man In the arena.
Where are you going" he de
manded In tones OF authority. Tho
captain turned and saluted his su.
perlor.
II am going 10 stop this bout"
said the official.
You are going 60 do nothing OF
the sort" exclaimed Roosevelt. just
then the bell rang and Maher was
pushed from his corner fully ro.
cuperated and AS fresh ms ever.
Bang, crash went hard fists
against tho body and Jaw OF
Choynski. Suddenly. in fierce
mix.up over near tho coionel's boz.
Mnhor shot n right hand punch
straight on the long Jaw of tho Call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
SEATTLE NOW
SURE
TO GET COAST

Monday there appeared q story
In The star. In which tho baseball
situation IN the Northwest. dealing
with the recent changes. was com
mented upon regarding the posi-
BILE Inclusion Of Seattle IN the Pa
cific Coast league within the next
two years. Close upon the heels
OF that article comes a dispatch
from San Francisco today which
sheds further light upon late do
velopments.
LOS ANGELES. July 29.-Per.
ssstent rumors that tho Pacific
Coast league magnates have agreed
upon a plan for enlArging the
league 20 an elght-ciub circuit were
circulated here today.
The plan. u was said, pro-
vi5es for the installation OF an
other club az San Francisco
and one at Seattle.
Arguments have been advanced
that the million or more people
around San Francisco bay would
support three clubs a. easily az
two. thus giving San Francisco con
tinuous baseball. Mt the same time
permitting the Oakland club TO
play all It's home games in Oakland.
condition that the Oakland fans
have long desired.
No date, ~ was said. has been
fixed for tho prospective change.
but II II predicted that tho move
would be mado within two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
fullerton WILL
PLAY End AGAIN.,
PERRINE FIRED"

Charley Fullerton goes back
on second base today.
This change follows tho sud
den release OF Mig Perrina.
whose two errors and one bone
head lost a heart-breaking II.
inning game for Seattle Tuesday
afternoon. Manager Tcaley said
today that Pcrrine's release had
been contemplated. but not at
this stage OF the raca
Fullerton will occupy second
temporarily only, as Dug IL max
ing frantic efforts 10 get new
man for that sack. Tho pennant
scramble IL too hot. otherwise
Glsiason would be thrown into
tho breach.
Jack Patton. u. OF w. football
and baseball star. who donued
a Seattle uniform for tho first
time yesterday. and In the sew
enth delivered a pinch hit which
scored a run. Will be used as
pinch hitter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

fornian. Joe fell forward with his
head on Peters chest.
. Peter stepped back. meas
ured choynskl az arms length
and with all tho strength In hls
body let 90 with his famous
right hand waliop. The blow
landed flush on choynskl's chin
point. His knees went from IN
der him. the Handicapped head
went forward and he fell a limp
mass NJ the feet OF Maher be-
fore Roosevelt's very eyes, an
unconscious and beaten fighter.
You see" said the colonel to his
pnle-faccd and nervous friend as
they both prepared 10 leave the club
house. "a man II never beaten until
he's counted out" which has been
unquostionably proven In the colo.
nePa strenuous existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

the happiest man in baseball today.
Gregg has been traded TO the
Boston Red Sox for Pitchers A.
Rankin Johnson. Coumbe, and Ben
Egan. the catcher.
Ever since Greggs first season
with the Maps II has been known
that he despised tho team, and
right along has done his utmost to
have the Maps turn him over to
one OF the other clubs.
The Cleveland Maps are one of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

Moonlight Excursion and Dane
Ing on Steamer Issaquah on Lake
Washington tonight. leaving Leschi
at Sis and Madison park at $40.
ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
IN OTHER LEAGUES

AMERiCAN-washing I. ST. Louis
g. Cleveland g. Boston g. Detroit 4. Phila-
deiphia 3. Chicago 9. New York .
NATIO~AIs--An games postponed: rain
TEDEHAI--Chioago 7. Buffalo 1: In
dianapoiis 8. Baltimore ?: pittsburg II,
Kansas City =
COAsT--Portiand t-s. Oakland 81;
San Francisco 4. Los Angeles 4: sacra-
msnto g. Venice Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
cRAcKScETI IN IT

NEW YORK. July 2s.--Maurfce
r.. McLoughiin, Thomas Bundy and
Kari III. Behr. drew in tho singles
OF tho New York state tennis tour.
nament for today's matches. All
arc members OF tho Davis cup
team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

the most listless aggregations Of
ball players in the country. and for
this Gregg sought to pitch else
where. Gregg Is hard and VIII
ing worker, and the harmony
ceased when his teammates loaSod
along.
Gregg hasn't been pithcing up 70
his standard this season. II n
quite evident the environments a.
fected his work. But now watch
his smoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

vcan Gregg. tho lanky southpaw
who served twisters 20 batters In
tho Northwestern league n few
years back. and who has since oc-
cupied the stellar role on the
Cleveland Maps pitching staff. is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
New Title for Mac

BOSTON, July 29.-Maurice Nc
Loughlin won the singles cham
pionship on the Longwood courts
here yesterday after trimming X.
Lindley Murray, 6-3. SO. rs. T. X.
Pell and Karl Behr took the
doubles title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

Two-hase hit-nutier. Double plays
Tacoma I. Ballard J. runs and Q hits
off Framhach IN innings. 0 runs . hits
off Hanson In ? innings Bases on balls
McGinnity I. Frambach 2. Struck out
McGinnity T. rrnmhach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
Stealing . March

The Celtic soccer team Is steal.
Ing march on the other teams en-
franchised In the Northwestern
Soccer league. A meeting will DO
held Thursday night at the Nation
al pool hail To prepare a team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

PORTLAND. Ore. July 2s.-The
waveriy Club Of Portland Is win
ner of polo series with Van
-couver. b. c.. following yesterdays
victory, ~ to 4. Portland won two
out of three matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

Mr.. orsntIsnd Rice, glazing at the
bail. defeated Mr.. b. /. r.. who
orbed the hole, which proves that
sometimes Mr.. w. J. Bryan 10 right.
Dan o'Leary established . record
foe walking from Chicago 20 Joliet
but we know Of about $500 men who
could beat his record the other way
Of the track II the barrier went up.
BUSH LEAGUE LiMERicks
There was a fielder named Lynch,
Who vowed that his Job was q elnch.
He made tsays the owner)
Six boots and q boner
And struck out three times In a
pinch.
composed after taking q shot In
the arn.)
just a. we planned 20 move 20
Iceland 10 escape them along
comes an agent and announces that
there are eight autos and three mo
toroyeles there.
Jim Push's Disturber ~. has
gone to England. II will save US
cable tolls. Whenever We don't
hear II we'll know the engines
have stopped. " they keep going
II wins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

Boston irishmen hsvs boycotted
whisky because Sir Edward Car
son manufactures II. Those irIsh
stop AZ nothing In their patriotism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
Wanted-- Referee

SAN FRANCISCO. July 29.---The
question OF a referee for the 20
round contest here Friday night
between Geo. Chip and Sailor ED
petroskey was still unsettled today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
A GLIMPSE AHEAD

Chicago golf club championships,
open TO both amateurs and pro
fessionals. is set for August 6 and 7.
HUERTAS PLANNING TO RE
gain power in Mexico puts him IN
III. comeback category OF Johnny
Coulon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
EWe'lI Go $3.50

DETROIT, July 2s.-Dick Nc
Mahon took his second $1,000 stake
OF tho year here Tuesday when he
drove King Councilman 10 a victory
In the ana class for the Chamber
OF Commerce purse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

seatte .s.sss+..o o o o o.
Thres-bsss hifs-rowcIi cadnan Two
bhse hits-Swain ?. Stolen bases--Mecari
= Douhle piay--sssftie I. Left on bases
Seattle II. Vancouver IS Pitchers
Records runs and 10 hits off Gipe In
10 innings J run and hit of bonner In
I inning. Credit defeat 10 bonner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
NORTHWESTERN


Judging from the Newspaper
reportA those New Haven rail-
road officials would have made
magnificent baseball club mag
mates.
yesteroay's Results
Vancouver 3. Seattle 2.
Tacoma 4. Ballard o.
Victoria s. Spokane s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
Read the Testimonial

Seattle, Feb. &c,
was In bad condition with tubercular glands under
the and chest Subsequently gland
charged and again That a number Of
Doctors all said that they had be out
there many It looked undertak-
Ing besides cutting tubercuar glands
friend recommended Doctor Jordan, proved my
salvation his medicine caused the glands to vanish
and that has been years ago
(Signed) LEOTA POWELL
Cos Nevada St, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

There being a number OF Doctors Jordan Seattle
bear mind the full address
Jordan 619is First Avenue Seattle Office hours, m D.
m Sundays from to Consultation free. Core
spondencc solicited Watch each Wednesday Star for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
HOW They FINISHED

TofaIf lll....f. II - 10
.DAtt~d for Raymond IN the tenth
'sBattsd for pcrrins IN tho seventh
sssran FOR pasrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
t1UlU4]
OHIO METHOD
IN DENTISTRY

Missing teeth are replaced BY
The Ohio Method By artificial teeth
that are natural ~ your original
teeth. Examinations are now be
ing conducted without charge. and
estimates are furnished in all cases.
We Stand Back of Our Work
for II Years Guarantee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 20.
The first round OF the Western
amateur golf championships was
played here Tuesday. The victory
OF Charles Evans. jr.. over J. X.
Bole, In ri holes. featured the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-29
He'd Better Jump

/. CHICAGO. July 2e.-The Chi
cago white Sox have released
Charley Kavanaugh. an outfielder.
to Des Moines. kayanangh played
in the Federal league last year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-25
BLACK CHANTILLY LACE.
Used Extensively On New Gowns For
Afternoon and Evening Functions.

Used Extensively on New Gowns For
Afternoon and Evening Functions.
Black Chantilly lace has become the
rage in Paris, and so has black chiffon
%incrusted with Chantilly. In some
cases these laces are mounted over
subtle colors, but for the most part it
is a case Of black upon black, the I'M
derdress being made of some such ma
terial as chiffon or tulle. At the pres
ent day one never sees black lace
mounted directly over black satin or
silk. There is always a clod Of dlmy
stuff between.
The maybe tints remain the vogue.
In London, as in Paris, black and white
has been worn by all the leading men,
bers of the fashionable world on i'm
portant occasions. Perhaps in London
the tendency is to accentuate the white
portion of the scheme, while in Paris
the inclination is the other way. The
smartest Parisiennes seem welded to
black materials provided that these are
of the most supple quality and almost
transparent.