davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
Kansas CITY
Man Is Given
High Office

James z. Chandler OF Ar.
srat temple. Kansas City, was
elected Imperial outer guard
Thursday afternoon by the I'm.
perlsl council Of the shrlnors,
after several hours halloting
at the Moore theatre.
Chambers election came
after Robert Daley OF Medlnah
temple. Chicago, who stood
fourth after the first ballot
had withdrawn In his favor.
George Fllmsr os Islam temple,
San Francisco. was second high,
and w. c. Bristol. e. RAIDER
temple, Portland. third.
The office OF Imperial outer
guard leads In order OF succession
To the highest honor OF Shriuedom
imperial po,entato. There we're
seven candidates for the place
81 Louis and Atlantic City were
Thursday afternoon giving Buffalo
"a warm contest for the honor or
entertaining the imperial council In
1915.
Buffalo VAS chosen az the
meeflng place for the 1916 council
the convention voting down the re
port Of the committee on time and
place. which favored Atlantic city
The council voted also TO raise
the annual dues from s. TO 81.
The imperial divan's personnel.
changed by the Advancement OF its
members. II: J. Putnam stevens, OF
Portland. Me. imperial potentato.
Henry r. Niedringhaus. Iri OF 81
Louis. imperial deputy potentate.
Charles T. Oven-hire. Minneapolis.
imperial chief rahban. Elias J
laeoby. Indianapolis. imperial as.
sistant rabhan: W Freeland Ken
bricks. Philadelphia. imperial high
priest and prophet: William 8.
Brown. Pittsburg. treasurer Ben.
jamin w Rowell. Boston. recorder .
" l.. Garrctson. Tacoma. imperial
Oriental guide. T.. A. Cults. Sayan'
nah. imperial first ceremonial mas.
ter. ]. 8. McCandlass. Honolulu.
Imperial second ceremonial master I.
y. r. Jones. Oklahoma City. i'm.
perlai marshal: c. V. Dyk.man.
Brooklyn. imperial captain OF the
guards
The imperial council Wednesday
granted charters 20 Fort Worth.
Tex. Houston. Tex. Knoxville.
Tenn. and Springfield. IN
Three Shriners have been con.
ferred the emeritl membership.
given only for unusual service 20
the shrine fraternity or 20 members
who have been representatives OF
their lodge AZ Fl imperial meetings.
C. r. Hoadiey. OF New Haven. ".
=. Joseph. Of Columbus. o. and
Preston Belvin. OF Richmond. Va.
arc emeritl members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
TEXAS TRAIN HAS
A DANCING COACH

Two hundred Texans. when they
reach Fort Worth returning from
the Shrine convention here, will
have smashed all records for dane.
ing-having tangoed 1000 miles
and then some.
In the Forth Worth special train.
which carries $50 mobiles and so
women OF Moslah temple, Ia a
tango coach--a magnificently APP
pointed travelling ball room. They
danced all the way TO Seattle. and
will dance all the way home.
On the return trip they will visit
Portland. San Francisco. San
Diego. Los Angeles. Salt Lake and
Colorado Springs. the entire tour
comprising over 1000 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
MOBILES TO VISIT
MT. Rainier PARK

Members Of the imperial divan
and Representatives Of the imperial
council OF the Mystic Order are 20.
ing to be the guests OF their broth.
ers OF the Nile on an excursion TO
Mt. Rainier, starting Friday at 1880
a. m. over the Milwaukee.
Saturday an opportunity will .bo
given other visiting mobiles TO make
the trip, so that all may have an
opportunity OF viewing the moan.
tain at close range.
For those who cannot spare the
time for the mountain trip the
steamer Chippewa has been char.
tered for a 200-mile cruise OF the
Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
DELEGATES Wear
hawaiian WREATHS

Visitors who accept the hospital.
ity of the open house of Aloha TEN.
pie OF Honolulu nj the New Wash.
ington are expected 10 fall In with
custom OF the island natives.
Every island visitor Is presented
with ley" or wreath. The break.
ing OF the ley is symbolic 10 the
natives OF the breaking Of friend.
ship. so hundreds OF Shriners are
wearing the bright colored wreaths
because they really like the Homo.
lulans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
$4,000 LOSS IN
RESIDENCE FIRE

Averaging little less than a fire
an hour from p. NIL fires In
Alphabetically TO 4 a. m. Thurs.
day. Seattle escaped with only one
blaze OF any consequence.
II occurred at BIS a. m. Thurs.
day and destroyed a twostory
frame dwelling at 1858 Wilson ave,
with loss Of $4,000. on which there
Is $500 insurance. The house
was owned by A. NJ. Lunn.
A roomer came home at a. M,
after viewing the Shriner parade
and II is thought a lighted pipe in
his coat pocket, which hung In the
clothes closet, started the blaze.
A fire at 500 p. m, at the home
OF Mra Emily A. Poxton, AIS
Eighth ave. ~. resulted In a $3.50
loss. II was caused by defective
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
GERMANY SHUT
DOWN ON KEEL FOLK

AMSTERDAM. July 15.-The
KEEL district has been placed in q
state OF siege. according to Berlin
dispatches today All constitution
nj rights as to the inviolabiliiy oil
private homes. freedom OF speech
and right OF assembly have been re
pealed. The dispatches do not ex
plain why this action has been TAX
en- with respect 10 the district about
Germany's big naval base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
VISITORS WILL PUT
KANSAS ON The MAP

Five hundred Kansans In Seattle
for Shrine week are planning a cele.
bration starting at the Hotel Con.
gress at O'Clock Thursday night.
The Jayhawkays, led by Marshalrs
band OF Topeka, will march thru
the streets and play before the
leading hotels, In following their
announced business OF putting
Kansas on the map"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
entertain LADIES
At ROOF GARDEN

The roof garden OF the port oil
Seattle dock. at the foot OF Bell st
40 profusely decorated In greens
that Il rcsembled garden. was
the scene OF a reception given
Wednesday afternoon. to the visit
ing women OF Shrinedom by the
Order OF the Eastern Star. OF
Washington.
The giant steamship Minnesota
was stationed at the foot OF the
pier and was open 10 the inspection
OF the reception guests. A pro
gram furnished by the bands and
chaniers OF various Shriner tribes
helped 10 make the affair n delight
full one.
The women OF the imperial d.
van. headed by Mrs. Frederick X
Smith, were the guests OF honor
The receiving line also included
members OF the Nile ladies' execu
tive committee and prominent
Shriners and citizens Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

Gov. David /. Walsh Of
MASSACHUSETTS. who arrived
Wednesday night. was one Of
the most enthusiastic Seattle
boosters Of the summer when
he left here al II a. m. Thurs
day, after an auto tour Of the
boulevards, as guest OF the
Commercial Club.
"Your city 10 wonderful" he
said. Last night when ! came
into your harbor I was amazed
at the beauty OF the business
district. Now | am dumb with
wonder a; the magic beauty Of
your boulcsarcs and your lakes.
Seattle has the fines, natural
assets for city beautiful I
have seen"
Gov. Walsh. with a party c
Massachusetts, state officials, cam
n from Vancouver. II. c.. on tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
START WORK FOR
PORT BELT LINZ

President Bridges OF the port
commission. at Wednesdays meet
ing. introduced a resolution pro
viding for the construction OF the
first unit OF belt line railroad
connecting piers extending along
the waterfront from Spokane are
10 Washington st. Chief Engineer
West. for the port, has estimated
the cost at $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
ARE BUSY SH0PPMe

The fact that all OF the Shrine
specials arriving in Seattle Sunday'
Monday and Tuesday carried 2
large percentage Of women has =
suited in an unusual amount Of -
mess in local stores. At least -
day has been set aside TO shop "
every Mrs. Shriner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
WILL RETURN TO CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. July l5.-Presi.
dent Wilson will be In Washington
for Tuesdays cabinet meeting. Sec.
rotary Tumulty announced today
He will likely leave Cornish on
Sunday. Discussion of the new note
TO be sent to Germany will be taken
up by the cabinet Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

wiring.
The other fires resulted in losses
not exceeding SIS.
Several fireusa were Frustrated
by an electric shock during a fire
Wednesday night at the CONNER.
cial boiler works. 81 Lander 81.
when streams from MOBILES they
we're handling came into contact
with dynamos and exposed live
live wires. The fire started In
refuse behind the building. Loss.
1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
JOHN LOOKS Feeble

CLEVELAND, July l5.-~John y.
Rockefeller, unguarded. arrived here
today. lie automobiled 10 his home
at Forest Hills, where he will spend
the summer. lie was tanned. but
looked much more feeble than when
he was hero a year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
SWIMMING WAS
ON PROGRAM, SO
IN MOBILES WENT

TT WAS cool day Wednes-
day, and the waters OF pu-
Get sound never do attain
the topldlty OF the Nile, but the
program said that Wednesday
was AK day, 90 about 300 OF the
visitors donned the abbreviated
costume OF the beach and walk.
ed oingorly into the brine.
IL 10 whispered that many only
got ankle deep and were forced
TO beat a retreat, but they did
IL with such dignity and grace
tina, II was hardly noticed by the
thousands OF spectators.
When the discarded ferres
we're counted by the bath house
attendants. Il was found tina, the
Aiolera temple, Of Helena. were
most In evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
THE DENTAL WAR IS ON
And Here Is the Man Who Is Fighting the Good
Fight to Give the People the Right
Kind Of Dental Service
A Personal
Invitation From
DR.. Clark

! want every out-ot-
town visitor 10 call at
this office and see the
finest, most up-to-date.
most modern and best
equipped office in the
Northwest. | will he
glad to meet you per-
sonally, and it will he
a pleasure TO explain
to you just how we do
our painless work, and
the methods we employ
to give our patients sat
isfactory service.
l.. K. CLARK. ID. ID. ).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
BOARD TAKES ROOF

The park board will transform
the roof garden on the Bell st. dock
into a park. Thirty-year lease with
port commission for roof was
signed Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

In 20 years New York city In.
creased 100000 in population, and
during that time more than a mill.
Ion less acres of land have been
cultivated thruout New York state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

t'nt PACKAGE OF taloclde from any
drug store. Don't be persuaded 20
take something else instead. for
the genuine Calocide. guaranteed by
Medical Formula laboratories. Day
ton, q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

Simply because we see fit to employ only grad
uate and registered dentists in this office, and &C
quaint the public with that fact through the medium
OF our newspaper advertising, we have been made
the target for a tremendous lot OF vilification by
jealous and dsgruntled competitors.
But we know the kind of dental service TO
which the people are entitled.
We know the kind of dental service that We
can go behind with our ironclad guarantee, and
We know the only kind of men that can turn
out that class of work are men who have gradu-
ated from good dental schools and have passed
thorough and searching examinations TO prove
that they do know their business Knowing these
things, we positively will not be swerved from
our path, regardless of how much abuse we must
stand from jealous and narrow-minded compel
itors.
We know that the public, after all, must be the
judges, and we know that they will appreciate
what We are trying to do and that they will, as
indeed they are, support us in our fight to give
the very highest class dental service that money,
skill and modern methods can devise
In this office these things are true:
First-Each and every operator has his GER
tficate from the state dental board of Washington
hanging right on the wall in front of his dental
chair in plain sight of all.
Second-We use the very best materials that
money can buy.
Third-We have real and conscientious desire
to please and satisfy our patients.
Fourth-We give written, iron-clad guarantee
with our work, signed not only by the operator
who did the work, but also by L. r. Clark, d. d.
S., manager and owner of this office.
Fifth-Our prices are the lowest, as it is fun
damental principle with this office that 1--WE will
not be underbid on price"
Taking all these things into consideration, we
say to you that ''you can't get unsatisfactory dem
tai work done here"
People From Out of Town
This is your chance to get the very highest class
dental service offered in the Northwest If you
are in need of dental work of any kind don't over
look this opportunity. We have facilities to turn
your work out for you quickly, and our painless
methods will not interfere in the least with the
pleasure of your visit to Seattle. Remember our
office is located right diagonay across the street
from the postoffice.
Teeth Pulled Free s ssss Morning nj . From
to Demonstrate Our Painless Methods
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
DR.. L. r. Clark, Manager
1905 Third Avenue. N. w. Cor. Third and Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
WhySuiier From Sore Feet
Corns, Caliouscs and sore Bunious

Thousands OF people
who daily suffer In
tense torture from sore
feet will welcome tho
IN { o r IN a tion that n
quick, easy, positive
remedy is now obtain :
able. Two spoonfuls
OF Caiocide compound
In warm foot bath.
soak the feet In this.
gently rubbing soec
parts" Relief Is In
slant for tired. aching,
burning and sweaty
feet. Corns and cal.
louses can he peeled
right off. loot q g
penetratGs and removes
the cause. Get n 2i-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

The Hollywood Lunch and Soda
Fountain, 2i2 Pike St.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

with him. Then. I kin tell YOU. 7
woke up.
""Not II I know II you don't eit
away with that air fish," hollered
arter tina outdacious bar. an turned
an Skinned up them rocks TO head
him OF an make him stand an de-
liver up that trout or take the con-
sciences o. me a neckin' him an
shak!n' him up til his toe nails
ratified.
When I got back 70 the top 7
that my ten pound fish
basket that ! had left thar fer TO he
safe, with them eight pound o. trout
In II. want whar ! put It. looked
all around, but II want nowhar to
De seen. ! run to the bushes an
pushed EN- to one ide. an thar I sec
two bar cubs walkin' off with nv
basket O. fish. cartin' II betwiyt EN-
like a couple o. boys carryin' a pail a.
water they had been let outen school
Ter to go git. Say, I was lest about
knocked silly An as I gawked arter
that pair o. sassy young thievin' cubs.
they was fined by the old bar that
had ketched my pound trout only a
minute or so afore. down the crick.
an away they all went, Jest hollerin'
an kickin' with joyfulness over tho
way they had done me them dirty
tricks! ~
"'Stead O. boundin' arter that
family o. highway robber bars
chokin' the daylights outen EN-, an
gittin' my ten pound fish basket an
my fish back, ] was so %consarned dis
cumfuddled that I stood thar like n
bump on a log an let EN- git away
with the hull dinged business. But
saw II ia only had a gun! I'd "a
not only logged home that mess a.
sockdollagln' oil trout an saved nv
ten pound fish basket, but I'd "a toted
In a snug heft o. bar meat an pelt
Better git a gun. John, II you'm roin'
over to sullivan arter trout an 'spect
to git away with EN- said Bill.
Il thanked Bill, told him I'd think
about IT, asked him what he'd have
paid for It, and went on my way but
hadn't got around the bend in the
road by the red school house vet when
| heard some n hailing me. II was
Uncle Joe Bunker, who had taken n
short Gu and headed me off. I
stopped.
Say, John said Uncle Joe. COM
ing up putting, Bill Sanders was
lyin' to you wuss'n Annynias.'
81 told Uncle Joe that l knew II.
Didn't think ia swallow any such
doings of bears as that, did you?' said
7.
"'B'ars?' said Uncle Joe. That
mought easy a. been all right about
the bars. But the ten pound fish
basket Bill Sanders didn't never
have no ten pound fish basket. No.
not even a one pound fish basket said
Uncle Joe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
MISS C0WLES'S SCHOOL.

The sermon to the graduating class OF
Miss Cowles's School. Hollidaysburg.
Pa, was In the First Presbyterian
Church, by DIR. j. Ross Stevenson, pres
ident OF the Princeton Theological Sem
mary and moderator Of this years Gen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church. His excellent discourse was on
The Vocation OF Service" The music,
by the glee club and ~soloists from the
school. was unusually lovely.
The commencement exercises Monday
evening were also held In the church,
which was tastefully decorated with
mountain laurel, h school flower. DR.,
Frank Justin Miller OF the University OF
Chicago gave a literary and serious ad-
dress upon the happily chosen theme.
Lift four Hearts TO the Level OF tho
Hills" The following are the members
Of the graduating class: Marguerite
Bogrs, Margaret Katherine Cromwell.
Jean Graham Gordon. Vers Elizabeth
Carver. Lenors Wiks Hughes. Rebscca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

- HREE Yale men who had been
away from New Haven Just
long enough to have vigorous
college enthusiasm, tempered
by some experience in the wide. wide
world" sat m evening early in the
first month OF 1897 at a corner table
m Engel's chop house, then on Thirty
ffth street, talking of things that
would he for the good Of Yale, and
Of the Yale men in New York par
ticularly. They agreed that the first
need was a meeting place. a common
ground for all Yale men. And so
they drew up on the spot a paper and
signed II, pledging themselves to found
a Yale Club in New York and to be-
come members OF il.
That was the origin Of the Yale
club of New York city as it is known
to-day. II was the start of a unique
college club. a cub that. after renting
its first home on Madison Square. built
itself a profitable eleven story home at
80 West F'o~rty-fourth street, and
finally in order to provide for every
want at present conceivable for the
club group has financed and erected
a newer and greater home. a twenty
Two story clubhouse at Vanderbilt
avenue and Forty-fourth street.
To say that the new club is the
biggest thing Of it's kind in the world:
that 1t has more floors. more unique
features; that it has cost more than
any other club: hat II has more
kitchens, more bedrooms. more tele-
phones, more athletic features than
any other club, does o give as true
a picture Of what the new Yale Clun
10 as simply to say there is moth
ing else like 1t. II is unique. Other
institutions and clubs have been
studied, but none has been copied.
The new Yale Club is not merely
q club of big. easy. red leather sofas.
nor is it an unfriendly hotel. II is not
a club for a limited few, nor is it
for all mankind. 1t is not simply a
stopping place as you go home at
night, nor Is 1t chiefly a lodging place
TOR men from out of town. Ii would
not qualify as a lunch club nor as an
evening %"hangout.' IL is not just
a home for bachelors. nor is 1t a
resort for athletes. II is not just
a place for quiet seclusion. o just a
retreat for learned research. 1t is
not a college club that alumni join
because 1t exists and then forget about.
nor is it a club that exists merely for
the purpose of fulfilling some mission
IN behalf of its alma mater.
The new Yale Club is so compre-
hensive that 1t provides for nearly all
these elements Of club life.
When those three men sat over
heir welsh rabbit. and conceived the
lea of a club that would replace the
old Alumni Association. whose inter-
mittent activities were of varying
value, they had very little idea OF
what they were in for. They did not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Stackhouse. Rsbecoa Louise Nicholson,
Martha Wortley Paul. Mary Virrnia
Wallis. Josephine Ruth Cox, Isabel IT.
win. Elizabeth Frye Rogers in the gen.
eral course. The honors In this course
were taken by Misses Coz and Paul. In
the college preparatory course the grad
yates are Anne Lois Cummins, Alice
Elizabeth Sheppard. Lucille Myrtle
Wells and Barbara Cushing. Miss
Cushing X high honors of the class
and Miss Sheppard wins honou.
The most successful commencement
OF the school closed with the alumne
luncheon on Tuesday. attended by some
one hundred graduates and former stu
dents OF the school. After the luncheon
a fine oil painting OF Jane Ballinger
Hitchcock, a former much beloved prin-
clptl OF the school. presented by her
old students, was unveiled by Miss Pat
terson of Pittsburg wits a graceful tri-
butte. Dean Reilly OF Bryn Mawr was
the speaker Of the occasion and gave a
most interesting address on Vocational
Education for College Women"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Y THEN DR.. Frederic c. Howe,
AZ director OF the Peoples In
w stitute. was appointed Com
missioner OF Immigration at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Bears Got His Trout and
Ten Pound Fish Basket

II stopped at shinhopple on my way
for a few days with the trout on the
Beaverkill, in Sullivan county" said
John Gilbert, the travelling grocery
man. land Bill Sanders, the Homer
Of all that country, buttonholed me
and said.
"'Goin' - tackle the trout over In
Sullivan, Ell? Well. whar's your gun?
Don't 'spect to git away from thar
with you trout II you don't take no
gun, do you? I left nine pound O. the
pootiest trout that eve lodged a ny
an gobbled a worm over along them
upper Beaverkill waters, to n
nothin' Of a ten pound fish basket,
jest cause I didn't have no gun. long
about this time last season. Whar's
your gun, John?' said Bill.
~ stared at Bill and allowed that I
couldn't see why q gun should be a
part Of my Sullivan county trout fish,
ing equipment. and he said:
"B'ars. that's why! Bars! Bet
home ten pound Of old sockdollasers
an wouldn't a lost my ten pound Ash
basket II I'd only had a gun. I was
fshin' on them upper Beaverkill
waters and I had Jest about filled that
ten pound basket O. mine. bein' only
two pounds shy O. runnin' II up to It's
limit. ] come along by a hole whar
I was sartin l could git them needed
two pound, an at fust thought I
considered I mought as well end the
business by yankin' out a two FOUNDER
right on the Jump, but on thinkin'
a leetle furder I says to myself that
it'd be q heap more fun to make It
two n FOUNDERS. an So that's what
l concluded to do.
"T clum down the rocks TO cit to
the spot whar I was goin' to land
that pair o. one Founders, settin' my
fish basket down al the top O. the
rocks fer fear I mought stumble an
Jest ez like ez not spill them eight
pound o. fish outen It.. / got down all
right, an soon had one o. them one
Founders hookeH. an l give him line.
He run down tina crick a hundred foot
fore he stopped to rest, an then
dinged II he didn't stop right whar
a slammin' big bar was standin' in
the crick. doin' a little fishin' on his
own account!
"'Well. SIR john said Bill, it's
Shinhopple gospel truth I'm tellin'
you. but fore | could wind that pound
trout back an away from thar the
bar ritched out an secked the hooks
o. his big claw In my trout, yanked
1t outen the water, grabbed my fish
line. broke II of, and holdin' the trout
up "a spell fer ME to take a partin'
look at II, maxim my dander raise so
that II all but knocked my hat on, he
give his Jaws a warmth map or two,
an waddled outen the crick an of
into the bushes, takin' my pound trout