davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

commander Of the cards, was
getting kind Of desperate In hls
ootsoe.
The why and wherefore Of
this Matchmaking and remark.
Ing lay In the fact the player
wore glasses.
Lee Meadows. Alias specs"
He name 10 Lee Meadows.
He wears those speesseIes on
and off the field because no
has 20. He needs them. that
being the only reason why he
wears them.
Not only did he stick and 10
ssiii sticking around the camp
Of the Cards but. speetscles and
all. he 10 the hurier 10 whom
may be aseribed the rather en-
visble position OF the tribe OF
Higgins in the National league
race.
He started In a. q winner
this season. and Was the big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE
WILL live IN ARCTIC

Going so far north that steamers
from outside reach them only once
or twice thru the year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Edie, OF San Francisco. left
Seattle Saturday night on the
steamer Victoria, bound for Little
Diomede island. Boring strait, on
tho boundary between Alaska and
Siberia They are under contract
to the United States bureau OF edu.
cation 70 teach the Eskimos three
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
SELL BALL CLUBS
CHEAP THESE DAYS

CHICAGO, July 26.--There are
two National league clubs that can
be bought for about half tho price
asked for them two years ago. II
is understood Charley Somers
would sell the Cleveland American
Association club. switched 20
Cleveland from Toledo. for $780,.
900 or less. That includes valuable
property In Toledo. whore fine
grandstsnd and park are vacant.
The st. Paul club has been offered
for a sum approximating $4,000.
This also includes valuable land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
MOVIE MAN TRAVELS
WITH RED S0x CLUB

A movie man 10 being carried
over the American league circuit
a. q part OF tho Boston Red Sox
outfit
Movies OF the Red Sox are being
taken as part OF scheme OF Jo-
seph Lannin. president OF the club.
Lannin will use the pictures in
movie theatres In and around Bos-
ton during the winter. They will
illustrate baseball talks. The pic
lures will show the Sox on every
American league playing field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

A,-You made the biggest mistake q girl make
Please think say your heart
l for all the sympathy In being out to
emphasize this point for the sake Of limo
will read this and 10 them possible from
sphs and hosrtaehes,
espeence-to Into tho which Ilurlned
by the Of virtue
would not hesitate TO advise 10 10 husband
and believe confession
solution OF your problem. I
made great that noble H.
You q unhappy because you dwell n IN
healthy II 10 dead Bury dead
thing, year with Worthwhile
before wonderful beautiful work, that
OF bringing daughter Into clean healthy
healthy body. Can't really
skeleton OF the
every preparing yourself 10 be REAL mother
girl Gain her confidence and keep H. and enters
gates womanhood you Will be In position guide
place where you stumbled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
GIANTS WILL TRY TO EQUAL PACIFIC COAST RECORD TO-DAY
DESPITE SPECS MEADOWS WINS FOR CARDS

ed In trying his hand ~ a
pitcher. went 20 II during his
days AZ college. and was 90
successful that he had no trou-
bic In making his mark In the
North Carolina league during
his short stay there. More
than one major league scout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
BOXERS READY FOR
SMOKER TOMORROW

Billy Wright has agreed to make
f3s pounds at 6 o'clock for his four
round bout ut the Tivoli theatre to-
morrow night o'Jeary. champion
OF Canada. will weigh in at the
same hour at 1872.
Five bouts are carded for the
evenings entertainment Charley
Ajax is directing the smoker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

naib--Philadeiphia 4. Cincinnati
.. tAmsriean) --cIeveian Sc. phuadei-
ph's Ia Washington D. Detroit .. 81;
Louis 81. Boston 81. ffederail-pi,,s-
burg 4. 81. Louis !. Kansas City Is.
Buffalo Ia tAmerican Association)--
Louisviiis q. Cleveland 1. indianapolis
10. Columbus 4 Kansas City so 81
Paul s-t. tCosst1 Oakland SO, Vernon
Ia. Portland 4. Salt Lake o. Los An.
seles 60 San Francisco 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

factor In carrying the club
along while tho topnotehers Of
the Cardinal staff and OF &C.
tabllshed repute were finding
II hard TO get under way.
Until q few weeks ago he was
the leading pitcher Of the old
league. and 10 stlll up among
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

Tennis experts look for Maurice
Mclaughlin to come into his own
again this season as national SIN
giles champion.
Mclaughlin lost the title last
season TO Norris Williams. Nc
f.oughlin went thru the recent Pan
ama.Paciflc expo tourney and won
the expo championship. while Nor
ris was eliminated early.
Mclaughlin is said 10 be playing
better than ever. while Williams Is
said TO be a little behind his game
of last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

ct. LOUIS. July 2e.--up
from . class o league came q
pitcher TO the ST. Louis Card
inais- When no was gathered
In the net OF the 81. Louis club
many astuts baseball folk
shook their heads and remark.
Cd that huppins. the little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

Harry Heilman. who was with
the Portland Northwestern league
club in 1918. was supposed TO be
the property OF Detroit and subject
to recall. Wonder II this means
that Detroit has accepted Jones in
stead OF Heilman? II so. here is a
promising big youngster that de-
serves, and is bound to get, an ear
ly major league trial. He is lead
ing the Coast league In home runs
and playing magnificent ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
. SHALL SHE TELL?-


"A He He does the girl
il all
her heoytu thin
heuiHdra auay romm mel loathng if he knoWs"
publishes Cynthia
jusas laid them the editors DESK
to Wor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

HuMWHyt Ihrsashass hIfs-NFnffh T.
Hoffman. Two.hase hlts-snith. Cuixni
shaw. Tobir. Sacrifice fy-RArmons
brown. Stolen bases-~shRw, CadmAn
Brown. struck out--By Rcss T. by VIII
iisms J. by Dele, !. Bases on bsiis-ofs
koss Q. of Williams :. off poios ~
fi'chers' rscord-t hits . runs off VIII
lame In ~ innings. 3 hits. runs off
boics In ~ innings Charge defeat 20
Boies M, by pitched hsii--f;odfrey, BY
Rose. Umpire Mcgr.evy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
INDIANS take SERIES

BELLINGHAM, July 26. - By
scoring three runs in the first OF
the ninth. Spokane won the series
from Vancouver. score to 8. Score:
Spokane z IL
Vancouver ............. 8 6 4
Batteries--Fisk and Brennegan;
Smith and Brottem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

TACOMA, July ga loss OF
100000, II is estimated today. was
sustained when Frank Betchart's
sawmill and lumber yard. one mile
from Roy. was destroyed by fire
Sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
Two for One
~ EDWIN }. BROWN

My large volume OF
dental business enables
me TO give two dollars
worth of dental work
for every dollar paid
me.
HEST IN THE WORLD
$40 Gold Crowns. So
$40 Gold Inlay Fills
from a to IS; Sis
Richmond Gro W n 8
$3.50, $40 Porcelain
Crowns. ~ TO -, my
best special preserva-
tive Alloy Fills. 81. A
set of teeth guaranteed
90 fit and give satie-
faction, $3.50. Extract
ing guaranteed pain
less and free.
My l5-year guaran-
tee Ia backed by the
largest private Dental
practice In the world.
established 20 years.
under my ownership
an d management IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

base territory. Hap scooped UP the
ball. tossed 10 Raymond for q force
at second. Tealy shooting Hansen
out at first by inches. All after
noon they were pulling stuff like
that. Nothing was too tough for
them. and they made II look easy.
Roy Brown has been hitting q trc-
mendous stride here the past week.
In the ninth inning he poled the ball
into the left field bieachers with
the bases loaded. and in the second
game he raped out a single after
Hoffman had poked q three-basxer
over Shaw's we'll ventilated dome.
With any other ball club In the
world. that circuit smash would
have been a knockout blow. but IN.
Giants would not listen to reason.
They refused to be beaten. and they
evoked the well known pande.
monium when they came back with
four runs In their half OF the ninth.
Al Bonner refused to be inter.
viewed after the proceedings.
Il have nothing to say" was his
comment.
Bob Blewett was speechless. He
couldn't utter a sound. Words
cluttered In his speaking organs.
What he looked was deleted by the
managing editor.
Il knew We would win" said
Teaiy. winking at Dugdalc. I'm
glad Bob Browns team will be here
this week, because every time we
beat Vancouver increases our hold
on third place. Well give Spokane
a hard jolt. too"
Brooklyn Is worrying over the
arduous tasks that Seattle is i'm
posing upon Walter Mails, the sen.
sational young southpaw recently
purchased by the National league
club" says a Spokane scribe, "and
Owner Ebbets. who has an option
OF immediate recall, is thinking of
sending for the boy at once II Dug.
dale and Raymond don't quit
overworking him. Malls has won
II and lost IL games already. which
Is not only moro victories, but
more defeats than any other North
western twirler has sustained and
eight or 10 more games than any
other pitcher has worked"
Walter Mails will never be
big Lacquer II he acts like he
did in the ninth inning ycster-
day. When Guigni. who has
been winning games for Walter.
miscued on Buffers tap. Mails
began TO suik like a spoiled
child. After he had been taken
out, Walter aggravated Frank
TO such an extent the pair
almost came to blows. II would
be the best thing In the world
for the boy II some one would
crown him. Fighting with UNI
pires. quarreling with players
who win games for him. and
sulking in the box In a tight
game will spoil the best arm
and keenest baseball brain In
the world. Just one such after
noon as yesterday in Brooklyn.
and even genial Wilbert Robin
son will throw Mails out.
Until he learns TO behave,
Walter hasn't a chance to mako
good In the big leagues.
As far as being overworked
Is concerned. Tealy liz doing the
boy a favor by starting him
oftener than any other pitcher
IN the league. Walter has an
easy motion, and Is in no
danger OF hurting himself.
Fielder Jones, and also Wilbert
Robinson, whom Muggsy Nc
Graw says Is the greatest de-
veloper OF pitching talent In the
couxtry, have always main
tanned that young pitcher
cannot be worked too often.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
BOY IS THREATENED

A strange man Sunday afternoon
stopped Homer Carmichael. 13, on
Alki ave, and told him he would be
killed n he did not reveal the hid
ing place OF his fathers money.
The boys fears prevented his
telling his father. G.. II. Car
michael. a grocer Mt b9th S. w. and
Alki ave. until late at night.
A watch was set around the
store. but nothing happened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
ABERDEEN WINS

TACOMA, July 2s.-Eley. a Ia
coma recruit. made n good showing.
tho defeated. 2 to 0. in a pitching
duel with Harry Hughes. Score:
Aberdeen .............. 6 2
Observation-Disclosures and Vance:
EIey and Stevens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
THE QUESTION .

al 90 friends with my trouble because do
AT wish TO know, 90 I come TO you
have married for three years the bee, In the
~,dd and " have . baby girl year old.
Mise Grey. made a nlstake when ~ had . o.
.v levs fellow who did fell other unsor
sss erIs fallen He would marry The child died.
Lsssr ! good who really loved married
No did not tell him Of mistake and Miss Grey he hss
ssvsr found out
No believes seed woman and sometimes when
~ kssss and tolls how dearly he loves could almost
..r.,m because Of the secret In my heart
Sometimes feel that should him. And then again.
IN afraid In, afraid Of the he will
,.sshlsp please tell what oreyi shall tell
myself Of this awful feelnuf
hin believe have always been And he Will
Msv Of me telf
Your advice Will be greatly appreciated. WIFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

~ Giants played like men pos
msed They took daring chances
~ got away with them easily: II
~ almost laughable. In the sixth
nsad Of the first game Kelly and
honnan we're racing for the plate
WI only one out as ball Hansen
= q Morse q mile minute was
ooun4ins vtckedly toward second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
NOT 49, BUT "EDwIN - DROWN
ID. ID. 8.
71S Ftrut Ave-, Union Block
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
gOS Eirst Ave. wnshluWtOu Ride.

Open evenings until 9 and Sundays
until 4 for people who work. Phone
Main s640.
BEWARE OF impostors who imi-
tate my name, just one door south
OF my offices. My offices do not face
Cherry st; / am near Columbia st..
in the Union Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

But the Goddess OF Luck beamed
= Tealy Raymond and right back
ans those Giants with four runs
III sent the game into extra In
sheL Rose was warmed up rap
~ ard after filling the bases IN
- tsath. managed 10 wigxie thru
NIL the 18th brought the prayed.
h run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

f+ftNHsfN NUNS FAt bfNAua TWO
bass hit-Sadmsn. Stolen basss-6fnith.
guisni kAsior. Tohin and Kelly. sAcfi-
fee nT-Ouirnt Sacrifice hits-smlih.
Mails. hniisf 2, Brown. brooks D0ubis
Play horse 20 Raymond 10 brooke
struck ogt-By Maiis a by Rose T. By
Bonner Bases on balis-Off Mails Z.
off Rose :. Off bonner s, Pitchers rec.
efds~s hits and runs or Mails in .
innings, hits and runs Oft Rose In 9
inninss credit victory TO Rose Passed
haii-Cadman. rmplre-Mcgrcsvy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

Jmt to prove they could do It
sgzin. Rose spotted tho Leafs three
rms In the fi1t round OF the second
- aud another In the third. Sc
sifle retaliating with . lone tally
b ~ first. the result OF ono OF
Jsct Smiths triples. and Buffers
aFeF on Barth's punch 20 the short
nd. and then pushed over four
gas In one inning. Smelling Davy
Williams from the turret In the
anter Of the diamond and jolting
hics with some heavy shots. need
= 10 complete the establishment
& tAs Victoria defenses. Final
eors vas 5 10 4.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-12
OrofinO Continues to Grow
AthertOn Will Build New ShOD

A deal was closed Saturday whereby
+. H. Atherton becomes the owner of
90 feet frontage just across the street
from his present blacksmith shop, and
will improve the property. Accord
ing to present plans he will erect
shop 60x70, and will move the old
building to the rear to be used for a
warehouse for material in his busi-
ness. Mr.. Atherton buys in large
quantities and for some time has had
under consideration plan for enlarg-
ing to meet the needs of his growing
business. Whether he will build this
fall or early the coming Spring de-
pends somewhat on the weather, but
that he will build not later than early
spring he positively announced Mon
day when asked about the natter
And he will patronize home industry.
he said, when he puts up his building,
III not send out of the county for
lumber even if can save few dol
lars, he emphasized.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-12
Bachelors Will Entertain

The bachelors of Reds Prairie,
and there are many, are going to en-
tertain their friends Thanksgiving to
big free feed. Last year the home-
steaders in this neighborhood got to-
gether and built public hall, a
neighborhood meeting place, and it
will be used for the Thanksgiving
affair. Years of practice has devel-
oped great skill as cooks, and those
who partake of the hospitality of
these bachelors, some sixteen or more
in number, will be sure to get real
Thanksgiving dinner, possibly one that
mother could not excel. There will
be turkey, of course, and the trim
ming, and all that goes to satisfy the
inner man on such an occasion, and it
is not going to cost anybody cent.
In the evening the bachelors will give
dance, for which small charge for
music will be asked.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-12
Children Must Attend School

The Moscow Independent school dis
trict has 100 school children, and the
probate court has a list of so of school
age not attending school. The court
has supplied both the sheriff and the
Moscow police department with copies
of this list, and those refusing to
comply with the law will be dealt
with under the delinquency law and
sent to the industrial school at st.
Anthony. Probate Judge Morgareidge
of Moscow, is quoted as saying:
''Unless legal excuse is forth
coming from delinquents. they can be
forced to attend school. The Latah
county school authorities are deter
mined that the law shall be invoked
and have prepared list of those
who are failing to attend school.
Parents or guardians of delinquents
who encourage delinquency are liable
under the statutes of misdemeanor.
There will be no foolishness in this
matter. All children of school age
must be in school unless there is some
legal reason why they should not be. =
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-12
Likes the Fraser Country

Mrs. C. O. Portfors and children of
Fraser, who visited Orofno friends
the past weeks, went from here to
Vollmer to visit relatives before re-
turning home. Mrs. Portfors is we'll
pleased with their new home on a
farm near Fraser, some eight miles
from Weippe near the breaks of the
Clearwater. This season, she
said, eve matured melons, egg
plants, and other tender plants in our
garden, and the soil is rich. She
said little farther from the canyon
it frosted month earlier this fall
than at the Portfors farm. AS the
timber is removed the prairie climate
will become lder, as is has in other
timbered sections.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-12
Young People Roast Sausages

The young peoples class of the
Christian church had a "Weinur
Roast in the ''park" on the bank of
Orofino creek near the cement plant
Friday night. Twenty-Five were pres
ent and good time had. The young
folks roasted weinur wurst sausages
before big campfire, harpooning the
tempting sausages on the end of a
sharp stick by which means the young
folks soon provided an abundance Of
lunch. Sandwiches and hot coffee was
also provided, and no end of fun had.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-12

However, as we have heretofore
stated. this action was not brought
for the purpose of recovering moneys
unlawfully paid to public officer,
but for the purpose of securing his re-
moval for charging and collecting H.
legal fees for services rendered in his
office, and for the recovery of $500 in
favor of the informer. The judgment
of the trial court is, therefore,
affirmed, and costs awarded to res
pondent.
Judge Bulge wrote the opinion
which is concurred in by Judges Sulli-
van and Morgan.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-12
Parents Object to Football

Owing to the objection on the part
of some parents, wo do not want their
boys to play foot ball, the game that
was to have been played with Clarks-
ton Saturday was called off, and the
Orofno high scnool team disbanded.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-12

TNHERE is 650,000 acres of State land i'm
Il Clearwater County Much of this is
rich, some of it is almost level and, when
cleared, will make splendid farms. It's for
sale on easy terms-4O years in which to pay
for it. Write to the Orofino Commercial
Club if interested.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-12
Royal NeighbOrs Are Growing.

Mrs. Zelma Smith of Grangeville,
district deputy for the Royal Neigh
bors lodge, concluded her work in Or
ofino Thursday night of last week. A
class of six was initiated at the meet
ing Thursday evening, and the session
concluded with big banquet. Much
interest has been awakened here as a
result of Mrs. Smiths labors, and the
membership will be increased mater
tally in the near future.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-12

Mrs. Robert Honey of Spokane is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L. Henager.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
How Prominent Society Women View the Gray Hair Problem

Mills and Mrs. o. II. ?. Belmont are in
perfect horror of them. They will do
anything to prevent their hair from
turning grav. Indeed. so sensitive are
they on the point that they are ever
ready to unsheath their swords and fight
a battle to the end with anybody-like
poor Mrs. Speyer--who but suggests that
they have a gray hair. Then too. they
have a powerful ally in Mrs. Richard
Gambril. who insists upon being known
as Titan tinted" although many of her
friends, say it is a shade that is not at
all becoming to her.
No matter what the opinion of these
ladies of rank and fashion may be about
gray hair science has recently made .
study of the same subject and made an
awfully, awfully serious study Of it at
that.
1t has held up gray hair to the light
of day and also to the light of the power
full incandescent lamp that so often
comes with the microscope and one Of
the things it has found out about gray
hair concerns the pet theory Of all peo-
pies and all ages that hair can turn gray
over night
1t is not so.>say scientists, and one
of them, a German investigator, has
written a long and learned book proving
it is not so. He is L. Stieda. profess
sor in koenigsberg, East Prussia.
He is we'll aware of the forces arrayed
against him. He knows not only that
history bristles with examples which, ap-
parently. give him the lie. but likewise
that the pages of fiction are just as rich
In such examples as those Of history
Did not the hero of Poe's The Pit and
the Pendulum" emerge from his horrible
dungeon to find his hair whitened?
No matter. DR.. Stieda laughs at all
men and women. historical and hctional,
who are supposed to have become the
possessors Of gray hairs at short notice.
And thus still another Of our diminish
ing stock of pet beliefs rests on a weaker
foundation than It did yesterday,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

ITO my way Of thinking, there is not
one Of them that cannot be impunged."
He further strengthens his case by
taking up a few instances which. at
first sight. appear to prove the conten-
tions Of his opponents. but. after inves-
tigation. do nothing Of the sort. In these
instances Of sudden whitening of the
hair" the solution of the matter, he
shows, was perfectly natural and simple
also comic! The cases in question were
reported by DR.. Gustav Behrend, of Ber-
lin.
The latter knew a physician who went
to hospital In order that an operation
might be made on him. When, few
days later. he left the hospital. his for
nerly dark hair was completely gray.
Not only his friends but also the ply
sicians who had ATTENDED him during the
operation ascribed this phenomenon to
excitement and suffering. DR.. Behrend
did not contradict them.
Nevertheless, he knew quite we'll the
real reason was for the Transformation
scene on his fellow-physician's head. The
latter had been in the habit Of dyeing
his hair; in the hospital he was not able
to continue the practice.
DR.. Behrend likewise told of a black
haired patient of his who suffered from
headaches. The physician was aware
that the patient had gray hair which he
invariably dyed. Since this dyeing Of the
hair was held by the doctor to be the
cause Of the headaches, the sufferer
gave 1t up, whereupon-his hair. also,
grew gray all Of a sudden!
Stieda also recounts what a Berlin col
league told him Of a dark-haired man
who was arrested. When released sew
eral days after. his hair was gray.
To some. of course. the case seemed
very mysterious. but the explanation was
quite simple. The policeman making the
arrest had not allowed the prisoner to
stop at his residence on the way and
fetch away some hair dye for use In his
cell