davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04

| realized. would be ~ bubbles In
their hands. They cannot attain
these loeais--liiuslons-sh covet:
they cannot escape tho Shiny
stigma encompassInp ther,-be.
cause they are brutss. Nature,
their pro1enltor. brands them
brutes. Control OF brutal Instincts
10 partial denial Of them. The word
brutal you so delight to use. can
be replaced by "earthiy"-shus de-
letting Its effectiveness a. ono OF
| your cuss-~ords. EFF.
Al would be worse than use
less TO argue with any one who
classes himself with the worms OF
the dust. who holds such low esti.
nation OF his kind. and would not
answer you. except that the readers
might think | agree with you.
AS a man thinketh in his heart.
so ia he" You think YOU are a
brute. yon don't try TO be anything
else. consequently you are n brute.
as your essay on brutes plainly n
| fleets; but you have no right "a
Judge other men by yourself. Any.
one. be he man or woman. must JAet|
up a standard To live by and mako
an effort 10 live up 10 that standarA
or he will degenerate. You appear
afraid TO face the truth To those
| buried in belief OF ain and self, hy.
ing only for pleasure or the gratl.
fication OF the senses. Jesus said
literally: Having eyes. ye see not.
and having ears, ye hear not, lest
ye should understand and be con.
verified, and ! might heal you" He
| taught that the material senses
shut out Truth, and you are as
blind as a bat when II comes to the
real truth OF Life How can you
prove your theory that man iH
purely brute and cannot be n God.
when Jesus Christ was in the form
| the earth, az our spiritual self
proves. Tho Divine Mind ia back
OF each and every one OF us. and
we can draw upon II TO the extent
that we open our eyes. Physical
sensation, not Soul. produces ma.
terial ecstacy and emotion. II
spiritual sense always guided men,
there would grow out OF ecstatlc
moments a higher experience and a
better life, with more devout self.
abnegation and purity" do not
condemn marriage. II II the OK
preston OF Life, and Life. Love and
Intelligence are all expressions of
God But | do condemn adultery
A woman who. In my estimation,
has made the furthest strides in
compromising tho truth Of Life.
wrote: Chastity Ia the cement of
civilization and progress; without
1t there Is no standard In society.
and without II one cannot attain
| the Science of Life"
o.--WIll you kindly tell mo thru
your column II. when a woman has
lived with a man under the common
law from IL to 20 years, do they
need a divorce to separate, one OF
them wishing to marry a third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04

party7 When they have soNe prop
erty, " the common law Afe IL
entitled 10 any. what portlon7N
A CITIZEN.
A.--This state does not recognize
common law marriages. consequent.
ly the couple are In no way bound
TO each other in the eyes OF the
law. Legally the properly woJd
belong to the one II whose nAlss II
Is. II Justice is tone taken into
consideration. II would be divided
IN half II II was gained Jointly.
Laborer: 10 ifye~ worth Ilyino .
That all depends Sometimes II 10.
and sometimes u Isn't Tne. aues-
ton 10. what makes II v(rtn while.
and what Makes II eh(p7 II you
can dIseovet that. tim your es.
perlenee and from yoss Of others.
then YOUR NE Will Be your own to
make.
We set Up our /~n Standards. or
our theories ofbptIrlsm or pessl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
PHILLIES
MAYPULL.
SURPRISE
BY QEO. z. HOLMES


NEW YORK, Oct. s.-With
the world series only four days
away, the Phlllles Will enter the
struggle az tho biggest dark
horse" ever. While the Braves,
who made q wonderful win last
year. were comparatively I'M
known. there was a world OF
dope on them as compared 10
the phllliea this year.
The Braves entered tho pennant
race with the glory OF having
fought 20 the top of the National
league, The PhillieE. on the other
hand, have Hoped along on an oven
"fifty.fifty" keel without having 10
fight bitterly. and at all times have
left their rivals 10 cut each others
threats. Except for the mighty
Grover Cleveland Alexander, no one
knows much concerning the Quaker
City team.
However. they do not compare
with the Giants who faced Boston
In 1912. The Giants batted 80
points more as team than the
Phillies today. and they had Math.
ewson. Marquard and Tesreau as
the ranking stars. Yet Boston. adj.
mlttecly weaker In 1919 than to.
day. won the pennant
With the exception OF Alexander.
the Phillies are as big n crowd of
misfits as were the Braves. They
are castoffs gathered with an eye
20 saving a dollar In the face of a
bad season.
The Phiiiies. like the Braves. en-.
ter the contest hopclessly outclass-
ed-~on paper. But the Braves
rmashed their way thru to the pen.
ant goal by taking four s,raigh,
games-an unheard.of feat.
The Phlllies wiIi--well. walt IN.
I'll October II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04

OF early season strength by defeat
ing Wyoming. 30 TO 0.
Until more complete reports are
In. there is little to be said about
Northwest games. AS predicted In
this column. Montana gave Idaho
a slap, winning 10 10 3. Montana
will win from lot OF conference
teams with her imported talent.
Oregon defeated Pacific, AZ 10 0,
the new backfield men, Bob Ma
larkey and Monteith, playing sensa-
tionally. Hoskins, a zI0-pounder.
and Tuerck, the former a new
luminary. gave a great exhibition.
Whitman showed good defense,
holding Mutlnomah to one touch
down, which is better than Oregon
did the previous week. the Winged
NJ winning. rs to Z. The State coli
lege alumni held the Varsity to 3
to 2. indicating weakness In the
Varsity attack.
Since he's talked himself out
OF the world series money,
Johnny Evers now probably
realizes there's something In
that old proverb about silence
being golden.
Branch Hickey is pulling soma
deep stuff these days. He's got a
pitcher from the Charleston
(W. Va club OF the Ohio State
league and another hurler from the
Wilkesbarre pa team OF the New
York State league. While oppos-
Ing teams are trying to figure out
that geography. Rickey's rockies
slip over victories.
Ball players earn their salaries
remarks Charley Ebbets. No doubt
his do by having TO listen 10 him
talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
CHICAGO FEDS
WIN REMNANT

CHICAGO. Oct. 4. Chicago has
pennAnt today. after five years
OF wallowing In the through OF the
American and National leagues
Tho Federal league club brought
the honors TO the Windy City by
breaking even In n doublc.header
with the Pitishurg Rebels yester.
day. The locals had 10 win one
game 30 finish ahead OF ST. Louis.
which won It's game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
SCIENTIST HERE
ON WAY TO JAPAN

DR.. Frederick Starr OF the Uni.
versity OF Chicago, and a noted an
thropologist. is in Seattle for few
days. en- route TO Japan and Korea.
He Will attend the coronation OF
Japan's new emperor at Toxic, and
will then walk over the old Japan.
ese highway from Toxic TO kyoto,
which Ia, he says. about the only
part Of the country left unsullied
by the modern railroad.
He will also collect specimens
and material for n Korean museum,
TO be on tho Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04

The Wanderer pro ice hockey
team OF Montreal may be run on a
cooperative basis this season.
Lichtenhien will put IL up TO hts
men October 8. Players who do
not wish to take a chance on the
drawing power OF the team will
have the option OF signing at a
straight salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
DETROITERS WIN
100 GAMES BUT
FINISH SECOND

DETROIT, Oct. 4.--Ths De-
trott Tigers, by beating cieve-
land yesterday In the final
game OF the season. set q new
American league record. The
Tigers won 100 games, yet fin
Ished In second place. Cobb
stole second In tho second In
nina, which makes his mark
for the season 81 bases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
HOLD REKEARSALS

Rehearsals for the Society Cir.
Gus. scheduled for the Hippodrome
October is to 20, are being held
nightly. Three hundred most prom
inent girls viii take part In the
for charity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04

Ben Donnelly. famous Princeton
player OF the early SOS. says the
California team In too light In the
line. lie marveled at the triplicate
rugby pass made by the Berkeley
players from the kickoff Donnelly
has been out OF the game so long
he doesn't know much about H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04

Bill fange. famous In his day as
Ty Cobb ia at present. Is organizing
the fans OF San Francisco for a
worlds series special. Bill no
doubt will have success. for he ia
the most popular man in Frisco.
Bill Is reputed the best tango dane.
er around the Bay. and is always
in demand as n guest at the swell
events
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
BASEBALL RESULTS

BASEBALL RESULTS
tNationall --PfttssurK s. Cincinnati ~
Chicago 7. ST. Louis z. sAmerican)--De-
troit 8. Cleveland s: Chicago 8. st. Louis
2. (coa1l-Los Angeles 10. Vernon Al;
Oakland 40. Portland l-o Salt Lake
ia San Francisco IL. IFcderail-<xs
Pittsburx SO. Chicago ~; ST. Louis 6.
Kansas City 2: Baltimore 30. New
ark s-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
OOTBAL DOPE is BADLY -PHILIES OZARK HORSES
STRAIGHT STUFF.
? the Spor ring dito

bitten might
from the Blue ooers who Virginia win, 10
hip because Of breach Of tactics
such few high school quarterb eka would pepstrats
Standing HE t2yard Wilson Of Yale called for
pass. gotten away
inside territory ouen-
Virginia
ING up
ball the uprIshs for
points, Virginia coping, 10 TO o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
Shore Has NewFast Ball
Peculiar Delivery Most BaffHne

BY BROWN HOLMES
star Special Sport Writer Who Several Week. Win IN,
Series censenders Of the American and National
he Do,s

Series eentenders OF American leaauea
TO Get the "tnslde" Dope.
the
pitching with be 20 the
Wood of haua that
tho OF other chuckern
han
thrown with an overland delivery sinks
hit OF e.
There Is not pitcher In the National
like that OF shore PHI bates will brand
when acc - ~ ~
Only National pitchers Al
have fast ball anything Alexander and
cnaee arc with the fhis 80 tho Phil players
moro OF handicap
fhhs never nave 10 bat against Alexander
American league basters
to solve WOODS feesr To what extent they
fact
with game
them and often fans In nelshborhood
single contest
The Detroit Tigers
shores sinking ball when he IS
While in the hada
see Just how good Shore be when right
the grvates hitting club baseball
The Tigers simply could not set hold OF shores inker
hitting
and the results neders Tigers
None op,
They absolutely haned by
history
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04

|, rear Of the Dor. like Speaker.
Speaker has been the leading hit.
ter Of the Sor thia season. His
swats have helped keep tho club at
the top and are expected to count
for big things In the big games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
If You Are One of
Those

Who spend first, hoping to
save a little at last. stop now
and try the RIGHT WAY.
Start a bank account now. Let
nothing swerve you from de-
posting fixed sum at regular
intervals. This plan is right
1t Is easy-and will make you
financially independent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
Prices Paid Producers for Egg.
Poultry. Veal and PORK

Selling Prices to Retailer for
Butter. Eggs nsd Cheese
Butter
Sativs wash gton
creamery, brick ...... .ss
Native wash inEton
creamery, solid pack =. ~
Cheese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04

o.--WIll you kindly tell mo thru
your column II. when a woman has
lived with a man under the common
law from IL to 20 years, do they
need a divorce to separate, one OF
them wishing to marry third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
COckney English Upheld

from the minneapolis Journal.
 That the Cockney dialect of London may become the recognized form of English throughout the world was sug- gested by Prof. Louise Pound of the University of Nebraska, in an address before the Modern Language assocfa- : tion of America.
 According to certain professor of English in a Berlin college" Professor Found said, >"the Cockney dialect will in the near future be prevalent throughout English-speakin countries. For this season he Is teaching his classes nothing but the Cockney dia- lect, as the best example of perfect English. The language. as 1t is spok en in the United States at the present time. is nothing more than an inexpert daub of misapplied tones The reason why English Is so badly spoken In this country is because the children never hear it correctly spoken at home or in school. Some day, perhaps, the letter IT. which is not pronounced by people of the southern states, may De reintroduced and this will be the first step toward the perfection of the Eng fish language in the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
ENGLISHWOMAN'S VIEWS OF
 HER AMERICAN COUSINS
By MARY M'DONALD BROWN Author of Amazing New York

The Eng]ishwoman inhales her cigar cite with untroubled enjoyment in Sny restaurant in London. So says George A. Birmingham in his book. From Connaught to Chicago" and he com in this respect with the strict law prevailing in the states that no wom- an shall smoke in public places.
 Curiously enough, of the restaurants known to me in London, the one most frequented by women smokers is an American one--a quaintly attractive place, all cream color and candies and iced cakes and corners.
 Occasionally a discriminating man of his way in here Git Is on the direct route to that haunt of highbrows-the British museum). but it is pre-emi : nently popular with women. At lunch time the air is blue with smoke eAhaled exclusively from feminine lips.
 And the curious thing is that in spite of all her emancipation the English woman still retains n strange air of sell consciousness while she smokes. She still subtly indicates that sl,e feels she is doing something shocking, in- finitesimally so it is true. but shock ing all the same. And yet she has mastered the art of blowing beautiful, blue rings of smoke through her nose
 The Englishwoman smoker may roughly be divided into two distinct types-the smoker (generally mature) who puffs rapidly and furiously as f her life depended on the cigarette be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Cows Pay for Schooling g
the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
 Manhattan, Kan.-Out of a total en- rolment of 221S students at the Kan sas State Agricultural college more than 90 per cent are wholly or partly self-supporting. while only S79 receive support from parents or relatives Nearly 40 per cent receive no financial aid from home.
 One group of students has adopted the novel method of each buying a COW and exchanging milk for room and board from a man interested in dairy ing. Another student, from Mexico City, Is conducting private class in. Span ish.
 Some of the students are stenog- raphers and typists in college or town offices and others are clerkiug In stores or business offices. Several have agencies for clothing houses. 1aurdries and publications. Carrying papers af- fords occupation for another group. while the college employs a number q assistant janitors, furnace tenders, clerks. draughtsmen and workers on the agronomy farm.
 Picking apples. moving lawns, dig ging potatoes. giving general assist ance in gardening and working on farms near town are some of tn. lines of work for which there have been calls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Leaving Jndone Those Things That We Should Have Done

clad in the perverbial ''sackcloth and ashes
 There is hardly woman of fashion who goes the pace during "the season. who doesn't put aside a thousand and one things until Lent when worlds of things left undone will be accomplished
 Says one who has been busy going to parties and dansants and matinees anu "auction" affairs. ever since early in November, although things have been notably dull all over the country socially on account of the war.
 T am going to set to work immediately to finish embroidering that set of under waists l have had on hand for oh so long.
 T am going to do all of my reading that has been neglected during this aw- fully busy season.
 Il am going to do all my charity CT. rands visit the sick minister to the poor. and help the needy-things l have been fearfully neglectful of all during the Winter.
 T am going to walk miles every day and get myself in good physical con- dition so that after Easter I will feel equal to the social duties required If me
 T am going to call on all mothers rice old lady friends who scold me con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Ole Miss, CT Oman will give up pritty nigh anything durin' LENT 'ceptin' her POWDER PUFF. Yassum!

Ing consumed within a prescribed space Of time; and the smoker (gencrally youthfuD who smokes slowly and self consciously. subjecting her cigarette to all kinds of mannerisms and affecta . tions. Continental smokers have nc trace of f-consciousness, no vestige of affectation. They smoke simply and solely because they enjoy it. The cig- arctic which harmonizes with the Rus- sian or French woman disturbs the per- sonality of the average Englishw oman perhaps because cigarette smokers arc born, not made.
 It may be proof of the American womans discernment that she has not ogitated for the right to smoke in pub lie. It may be that she realizes that the cigarette is not fitting finish to her elegance-and so she wisely puffs in the privacy of her own room.
 One of the many reasons why George A. Birmingham liked American women was that that they "pretended' (so he says) to enjoy his company. The Amer ican women must be changing for the worse then. One had imagined that the chief charm of the American woman lay in her sincerity. franllness, orig inality. and her predilection for letting her personality express itself. The woman who 'pretends' to be pleased is going out" even in England. Insin- cerity of the sugary sort is. after all, an unmitgated bore. People wan, to be stimulated nowadays and soothed 3y syrupcy sociability.
 The fact that the American woman dresses well and is agreeable" has so enchanted Canon Hannay that he de- clares that all men and women should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

dress well and be agreeable" What an ap. alling prospect! Why should one convert the whole word into a Ken sington drawing room? The prospect Of spending the remainder of ones life among well dressed and agree- able people makes one yawn.
 An cratic person of eccentric ex- ternals is a god-send in the world of the well dressed" How one would welcome in a well tailored' assembly the distraction of an artist with a neck
 bow aWry Shakespearean lover with hair a-whirl, a poet who had forgotten to lace his boots. And no nation ap- nreciates the unusual more than the Americans.
 And as for "agreeableness," who would not in the welter of sleek socia, phaIses welcome the rude contradic- tions of a Dr. Johnson, the sharpness of a Samuel Rogers, the gruff garrul- ties of a Carlyle? If the Americans are agreeable. it is the agreableness or gin. ger not that of jam.
 That the American woman Is not profound, or if she is that she inerci- fully hides 1t. Is another point os at traction for Canon Hannay. He does not like profoundness in conversd ton, and calls it merely a nuisance" Yet
 many people have found the American womans scintillating shallowness her least attractive quality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

The truth of the business is, we all try to do too much.
 "Americanitis. as it has been called, has got us the rush and hustle and con- fusion and the melee in trying to "get ahead" to keep up with the procession, makes us leave undone the things that we should have done. and oftimes, do the things we should have left undone.
 I'm not trying to argue anybody cut Of their plans and purposes for the Lenten season, for I only hope yney may De ac q eomplished; every resolve in fact during the next few weeks, but In the case of finding, after the time is Up, that not q stitch has been put in the waists that were to be embroidered; that not leaf of the prosy old book wnicn snouid have been read has been cut that the soles of the big, heavy walking boots are not even soiled, and that not one charitable enterprise has been accomplished that was so firmly resolved upon, [ shall re- nounce my sulphitic position, demand an explanation and say, "I told you so' in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

| feet and what did do was by great effort. could not sleep at night and
 of course felt very bad in the morning, and had steady headache.
 After taking the second bottle mo- ticed that the headache was not so bad,
 rested better, and my nerves were stronger. I continued it's use until it made new woman of me, and now I can hardly realize that I am able to do so much as I do. Whenever know any woman in need of a good medicine highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound" - Mrs. FRANK CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St., Richmond, Pa. Women Have Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand l for it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to
 women why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It
 will pay you to do so. Lydia E. Pink
 ham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

there such a thing as bein gover-ambi. tiousY
 1t seems to me that one thing well done and completed is worth 90 half wrought plans, that one single solitary human being would be physically and mentally incapable of executing.
 So
 Instead of resolving that We will dc myriads of things during Lent, isn't it far worthier of comment to choose some one thing left undone and do it at this timer
 The reading of one book intelligently.
 In devout frame of mind to attend one service each day without fail
 The making of one call to some friend who needs cheering up.
 The doing of some one piece of needle work carefully-perfectly
 A daily visit to the poor.
 A long walk for health's sake;
 Will not the accomplishment of any one oI these or other things be approved rather than multitude of things half done?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

|N@F society has a "between season. HXI (and there be those who say
 41aseV that it hasn'D Lent undoubtedly
 2eYSSl furnishes it.
 The hour of sackcloth and |ashes has arrived and fair penitents there |are plenty ready and over willing to repent of their social sins of the year. |s,me going the Land of Flowers" |vhere the American Riviera is at it's |zenith, and fine linen and summer frills land furbelows, and plenty of parasols |adorn the up-to-date while others are |a-journeying toward the alluring fasci- nations of Atlantic City, where ermine land velvet and rolling chairs constitute Ia most luxurious penance.
 This powerful impulse to still view the |pomp and vanity of this sometime wicked world is noticeably greater than the over |zealous contingent who remain at home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
: HEAD STUFFED FROM ! CATARRH OR A COLD {. Says Cream Applied in NOstriIs
 } Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff ling. blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears.
 Get d small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic. healing cream In your nostrils. It pene- trates through every air passage of the head soothos the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes in- stantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with cold or nasty catnrrh.