davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

you. MollIcl"
Yes she answered: every
girl does. Some OF them are too
proud and others too SHY 10 own
up 10 IL. but I believe that from
Is 10 25 a girl thinks moro OF get.
ting married than anything else.
and why shouldn't she. Her wholo
education. her whole mode OF life.
tends in that direction. She IL
taught II she doesn't marry she has
missed her vocation. There IL
nothing for her to do that can fill
Its place.
"Old maids are just ms ridiculous
Just as much out OF the scheme
of things in this man-made world
as they ever we're. even II we do
now call them bachelor girls"
Ito Be contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

One fact looms large nj this
e-fienderson will have an az.
greAsiyo set OF backfIeld men,
fairly heavy and experienced. No
ono is going 20 displace Fred Crib.
BILE. i60-pounder, az fuilback.
Capt Potter. left half. who weighs
about 100 on the hoof. or young
Feek. the dashing little quarter.
back whose reputation az foot.
ball strategist was made last sea.
son. Feek and Benson OF Franklin
are two OF the brainiest young
leaders the high schools have pro-
duced In the past three seasons.
or course. with Henderson's syn.
tenn. which permits OF only certain
plays I'm certain zones. Feeks work
IN made easier.
George Overton, who scales
about i60 stripped. will have 10
prove himself n better back than
Jared. Reese. Judd. Burrows and
Hibbler. the last three second
string men who are coached by
Jimmy sIpprell. Ed Turner and his
brother. Les Turner. Louis La
Fray. who was tackle last sea.
son. In alternating with Potter at
left half and playing end when not
otherwise engaged. McCloskey. a
good.sixed youth. In deyoting his
time 10 playing tackle and full.
back. bubbing for Gribbie.
cassels. is0.poundcr. with
punting talents. will be drafted
from the second team as change
quarterback. II he continues 10 de.
velop. Potter Is nunting for the
first squad and doing II well. too.
despite sprnined ankle.
MUST BUILD LINE
Henderson has some big men for
the line. but II remains 10 be seen
II they have the stuff. Rex Thomp-
son. a six-footer. slim as bean
pole. who comes from California.
where he played rugby. Nyiander.
a biz. phlegmatie iTS.pounder. and
Porep. another husky. are getting
a whiri as guards. Tackles will be
chosen from Rhodes. track man !:
Peterson. tall. raw-boned blond /;
Butcher. with plenty OF meat on his
frame. and McCloskey. likely
looking candidate.
Broadway lost both ends. and.
realizing wing men are important
In these days OF the forward pass,
Henderson In giving time 10 Max
Hauscr. who came from Mt Yer.
non: Adams. La Fray and vacder.
Hauser In green and does not get
into the play as yet. but he seems
To possess ability.
On the second string are Judd.
Burrows. Hibbler. shipiey and
Rocky in the backfield: Cassels.
White and Morganstein. quarter.
backs. vaeder. an end: Ramsey.
Quing. Porep. Haynes and Phillips
for other positions on the line.
Henderson Is running his men
hard every afternoon on signal
practice and Is not worrying about
plays or the personnel Of the first
team Just yet. And Judging from
his achievements. he knows what
he's doing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
GILLS WILL have
PLENTY OF MUSIC

Mayor and Mrs. Gill were at
home Friday night TO the Gibson
Mandolin-Guitar club. which rem
dered several selections under the
direction OF Paul Goerner. The club
has a membership of so to so. and
IL was one of the largest aggre-
cations OF mandolin and guitar play
ers ever assembled under one roof
in Seattle that played at the may
or's house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
YANKS ACTIVE

slim Love. star pitcher OF the
Los Angeles club. which r. making
a fight for first place In the coaA,
league. has been drafted by the
New York Americans He IN con.
sidering the contract offered him.
Tho Yankees already have sign.
ed Picrcy. one OF tho best pitchers
tho Coast league has developed,
who pitched for tho vcrnons this
zsaaQu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
GRACE HESKETH ILL

Councilman Hesketh's eldest
daughter. Grace. was taken TO the
Swedish hospital, Friday. suffering
from pneumonia. Sho has been m
week. Her condition Ia consider.
ed serious. but DR.. r. O. Paxton.
who is attending her. hopes she
will speedily recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
Honor Mention

Because of the lack of space
Uncle Jack is unable to print all
the names of those Circleites who
are deserving OF honorable men.
ton. However. here are the names
of few whose pictures were above
the average:
Lorraine Bailey, 1851 Ladd st;
Viola Hubbard. North Bend,
Maude MARITIME. l5S Prospect St,
Moe Godowski. Everett; Simon
Clax. Vancouver. Wash. Vera
Goodrldge. 1913 Bellevue ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
REDS GET STAR

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 25.-John.
ny Beali. slugging outfielder OF the
Milwaukee American Association
club. will wear Cincinnati uni
form next season. q, was announc.
ed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

Martin Miller. Kent, Is a water
melon fiend. SO he tells Uncle
Jack. Tho above photo. winner OF
this weeks dollar prize, seems 10
bear out HIS statement.
Martins snapshot was picked
from photographs sent in by 81
members OF the Circle because Il
showed originality and life.
Martin IN an enthusiastic Circle
lite. This is his first try at a Circle
contest, and II he sends in as good
contributions 10 the Circle here
after there is chance for him 10
win many other prizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

smIEU tttS
--,..,xm. we're received by Grad
Ssnaxer J. Arthur Younger
whitman. Gonsaga. California
rclorsdo-yes. and Aberdeen.
ssncsding the football honors
- west 10 Washington. Ex'
..-ss nom these messages follow:
ss.nra-As We know Wen set
- there Is no use OF your com
= aver here. II you're mournfui,
~ for the worst.--wee Coyle,
uneA ,,.,
..s,sirs when played myself. 30 !
- none OF my pupils can get re-
'-ln-Nls Borleske.
iselorsdc--we win probably be
- viii strikes. and since we hear
~ have no chance to win. we've
.r,d>d not 10 come. Regards TO
= NM | slept last night In min
- eabin. John u.
fsl,scrnis--We won't play unless
IN lei Us use a rugby ball and
= "a 10 touchdowns.-Jimmy
inefser. head coach
4 would Ike 90 have played the
uhraule out, said Dohie. In explain
= q his laconic order. but n a
r,rnized authority says my team
sss,er than It ever has been be-
- sad Il was good enough 20 win
-. | see no use OF putting In my
a, Developing II TO such degree
! p<Yiect!on that the games would
~ pke. I was not quite certain
,huss ny prospects until read the
~ vss sure TO win. That makes
n result Of the seasons play ineyi-
IA Don't quote me"
ksdsrss at the university are
nru1g . movement 10 bring Har-
~ o. Tale football teams here for
- this season. but II n doubtful
iExaghion or Hinky win jeopardire
~ regulations
rnpires Rigier and Eason OF the
y1siorai league were pinched as
saftderzfes OF counterfelters as
~ stepped of a train at 81.
tzss recently. We have heard
upirss accused OF being robbers.
tiWes. buns and drunkards. but
- b the first case on record in
- Z man Of that station In life
- hsld ~ . counterfeiter.
~ National commission has
~ raGAt In refusing to consider
- challenge OF the Federal
hgsas to mortal combat. In the
- Dlaee. the outlaws would be
- badly. for that league does
~ dass with the MAJORS. and In
~ ooeond place the Feds are not
uE1o1 10 any consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE


tAmsricani--cisr- T. Kew rors II
~ f.ouss .. Boston 4. chiesso r.i.
IS. washinstsn II. pssfois
q fNationail --c'incfanaf :. nrnosfyn 8
noron J. riitshurs o. Philadelphia &c.
Chicago 80 fcoassl -~Caktard O. Toe
Angeles o: vernon O. sci. Iask. 0; saA
Franrisro ?. Portland fFsf~faIi--st
fsouis .. Buffaio 4. rtis.burs q S.w.rs
~ chicago .. BROOKLYN .. Kansas city ..
psitisnors =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
HERE'S TRAGEDY

In Chicago. a few days ago. the
Cubs and Giants staged a battle
that reminded one Of tho olden
days. when these two clubs fought
Il out manfuily for tho National
league title-it was so different.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
SURE
TO BE in FIGHT
FOR CITY TITLE

Leaving Of the question the football squads Ballard
Queen Anne. Franklin and Lincoln Elmer Henderson at
Broadway ought to have just good eleven that
which romped off with the championship last His
material is better than year ago but this does
prove anything So is the material the other institutions
high class. Their gladiators will suffer by comparison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
WRIGHT WINS

pENolEToN. Ore. Sept. IS.
Billy Wright Of Seattle today
has . decision over Jack Car.
penter Of Boise In a contest
test that went 20 bloody
rcunds- The fight was staged
here last night and Carpenter
took . fearful beating. Bud
Andersen Was referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
WINS 80 GAMES
AND GETS BONUS

CHICAGO. Sept 25.-Grover Al.
csander. Phiilie pitcher. was civ.
On check for 81 900 yesterday.
after winning his 30th victory OF
the season. lilo was given $500 aft,
er he had woA 20 games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
FOOTBALL TODAY

ABERDEEN. Sept. ?5.--Aberdccn
high school meets tho Jefferson
team OF Portland here today.
EUGENE. Sept. 35.-Oregon
bumps off tho football I'D with the
Multnomah eleven here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
STRAIGHT STUFF
WASHINGTON TRl

~IsNrvERsITY OF WASHINGTON TRAINING
,.sp sept 2s-(By Courier to Seventh vc)-Coaeh Dohe
ted his football men. said TO be the greatest aggrega-
Of in The world TO turn IN Their uniforms for this
me 1915 team looks stronger than any tina, has repre-
~ The institution In years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

Europe 10 said to be care
fully watching United states
steps In Mexico. In all prob
ability with the impression
shey are goose steps.-chIcsso
Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
HARTER AGAIN

Joe Harter. the big ilncman OF
Pullman fame. has turned out for
the Multnomah A. c. football
eleNen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

The Woodland Park soccer team
has organized for tho season. and
the first game will be played Sun.
day afternoon against the Celtics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
A SPECIALIST TO DIRECT THE
WORK.
ON SPECIALISTS IN DENTISTRY

One of my associates has the spe-
ciHl work Of directing the consfruc-
ton OF artificial dentures. as well
as consulting specialist His
large experience has given him so
broad a knowledge that he has Gull
tivsted special talent In determining
the higher principles OF mechanism
necessary to perfect the construc-
tion OF set OF teeth especially
made TO suit each Individual case
This associate has been with me
for more than ten years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

winter, large congregations, in fact
too large for the capacity of the va
TiOUs missions, fill them with stand
ing room at a premium. And they
are not exactly congregations of
worshippers, but~ratheT of sleepers.
The prospects of getting a shelter for
the night, cup of warm coffee and
a few slices of bread brings the
crowd. No other advertisement is
needed. The news travels like wild
fire and the superintendent have a
serious problem in trying to find ac-
commOdations for the mobs of men
who seek a shelter.
Every evening on State, Madison
and Wells streets one can look
through the glass doors of brilliantly
lighted missions and behold the spec
tacIe of hundreds of agged-lOOking
auditors patiently waiting for the
services to open up. Pretty soon the
eYangelists and singers will appear on
the platform and the organ will strike
the familiar notes of a Well-knoWn
hymn. The audience raises and helps
to swell the volume of singing. This
over for the time being, the meeting
opens up for personal experiences.
One after the other converts give
their testimonies. ChorUses alternate
with the testimonies. At times loud
amens and haleIUjahs are heard
After a while an evangelist, wear
ing weIl-made clothes which form
sharp contrast to the altered gar
ments worn by a large majority of
the auditors, begins in a solemn voice
to read from the Word the story of
the 'ProdigaI Son." then Unfolds
long address against sin. He is a
trained speaker and as he proceeds
his voice becomes at times harsh,
then gradually sings to soft modula-
tons. He is an expert in the art of
moving a congregation to varied
forms of emotion, to pathos, to SUI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

novelty has long ago wore off and
continual repetition has become mo-
notonous. AbstractIy they gaze at
the speaker and appear to be bored.
Their coUntenances plainly show that
quick ending of the ordeal will be
welcome.
The atmosphere is close and the
ventilation none too good. Now and
then some lean over and peacefully
fall asleep. The attendant whose
business is to keep order is busily en-
gagged in going from rows to rows of
seats to shake the sleepers and re-
mind them that sleeping is only per-
mitted at the close of the service.
The evangelist is finishing his SER
mon and is making a strong appeal
for converts. The men wake up
from their tOrpOr, for they know that
pretty soon hot coffee and bread is
to be served. A closing hymn and
the service is over. The evangelist
and his assistants have left the hall
The Army of Despair remains tOgeth-
er with the Waterman. From the
coat pockets newspapers gathered
during the course of the day are
spread upon the floor. Shoes are
pulled off and are used as a sUbsti-
tute for pillow. Those who pos
sess shoes that are in good cOndi-
ton are well aware of the fact that
some other man who is not very par
ticular as to whose shoes he is wear
ing will without the least bit of hesi-
tation appropriate theirs and discard
his own for the better pair. Hence
the safest way to wake up with the
shoes still in ones possession is to
sleep upon them.
The lights are turned off, the men
stretch themselves upon their news
paper mattresses, the conversation
ceases and the silence is broken now
and then by the discordant notes Of
snoring escaping from the open
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-05
GEOGRAPHIC POSITIONS i.
IN OHIO DETERMINED

. The making of a topographic map
of the State of Ohio was commenced
by the United States Geological Sur
vey in 1897, and since 100 the work
has been carried on in cooperation
with the State. About 95 per cent. of
the area has now been completely sur
veyed. - = ~
In order that the map may be of
convenient form for handling, it is
issued in sheets about 16 by 20 inches
in size, each sheet covering an area of
about 200 square miles. The bound
aries of the areas shown on the sheets
are parallels of latitude and meridians
of longitude.
Nearly 5,400 primary geographic
positions have been determined for
the accurate control of the Ohio maps
and the results of this work have just
been published by the United States
Geological Survey in Bulletin 552
which includes also an index map
showing the location of the triangula,
tion and traverse stations for each
sheet and an engraved plate illustrat
ing the various kinds of metal mark
ers used. 1t is the plan of the Geo
! logical Survey to issue such bulletin:
for each State. Ohio is the first
State for which the complete contro
data were published in single
volume. 49,.
This bulletin will no doubt be o.
considerable value to engineers anC
surveyors, as it gives accurate data OF
which their work may be based. L
NAV be had free of cost on reques
sent to the Director of the United
States Geological Survey, Washing
ton. d. C.,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-05
JAMES BRYCE
Former British Ambassador at WASH
ington Suggests Means For Avert
ing War, in Letter to President
Charles F. Thwing of Western Re-
serve University. Faith of Treaties
Arbitration. M

An important contribution to cur
rent discussion of ways and means for
averting war has been made by a let
ter from James Bryce, British Jurist
and former British ambassador at
Washington, to President Charles F.
Thwing of Western Reserve Universi-
ty.
The letter, just received, was ad-
dressed to DR.. Thwing as President
of the intercollegiate Peace Associa-
tion. President Thwing gave the let
ter to the public this week. The let
ter follows:
My Dear President Thwing:
At such time as this, it is special
ly cheering to the friends of peace. on
this distracted continent to hear of
\ such an Association as that over which
you preside. The awful calamity of a
worldwide war, in which more than
half of the human race are involved
compels us to study more earnestly
than ever before the means by which
war may be averted. Chief among
these means are two. One is the main
tenance of the faith Of treaties as the
guarantee of safety to small nations
For those things-the faith of trea-
ties and the rights of unhappy Bel
gium, England is now fighting and il
is the justice of that cause and COM
passion for the sufferings of the in
nocent that has won the sympathy OF
the vast majority Of the American
people. The other means is the set.
ting up of Arbitration as the proper
method for settling international dis.
putes.
Your nation has led the world ir
this worthy cause; and both Ameri
ca and England have by their resort
to this method set many examples
and given many proofs of their belie1
in its value. / earnestly trust thaI
your Association may do much to ex
tend and strengthen the power Of
this beneficent principle. Let me wisl
it all success, and let us all hope tha
the increasing influence of American
opinion may be more and more ex
erted for the promotion of peace ant
good will throughout the world. Be
lieve me
Always faithfully yours,
| (Sd.) JAMES BRYCE.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-05

At Wauseon on Tuesday, March 2,
the State Board of Health opened its
public health exhibit and through this
paper wishes to extend warm invita-
ton to every citizen of this community
to visit it during its weeks. display
there.
A communication to the editor from
P. G. Patterson, chief of the state
division of tuberculosis, calls. our at
tention to the fact that the exhibit is
intended for the citizens of all Fulton
county as well as the citizens of Wau-
seon and the immediate vicinity. The
exhibit is ponderous and hard to move
and the regulations of the state board
of health make it imperative to show
it in county seat towns only, there
fore it came to Wauseon.
1t will be open every afternoon and
evening in the Court House, and every
thing in connection will be free. Every
night during the exhibit there will be
a free lecture by. different health ex-
perts on the staff of the state board
of health. These will be illustrated
by moving pictures and will also be
free to everybody.
partment of the state and is designed
to arouse public sentiment in every
community of Ohio to the necessity
l-of fighting preventable and contagious
diseases. Facts about the ravages OF
these diseases will be hammered home
| by the means of numerous electrical
and mechanical devices, up-to-date
photographs, pamphlets, etc.
The lecturers from the state will
designate simple methods of fighting
diseases through sanitary, plumbing
proper disposal of garbage about the
home, scientific means of farm sani.
tation, home precautions of food sup.
plies and like matters. Each lecture
will be illustrated by free moving pic.
lures.
The exhibit is being shown in Wau
seon under the auspices of the Boos
ters' Club. 1t has the support of tht
churches of the county and of every
agency which recognizes the prime
principal that in the health of the peo
pie lies the future of the state.
This exhibit made by the Statt
Board of Health is absolutely free tt
all; by arrangements previously made
with the Civic Club and the Booster:
Club, the actual transportation ex
penses, cost of setting and electric
current used will be paid by these or
CARNATIONS the county is furnishing
the room and it should be borne il
mind that the exhibit is intended fol
the benefit of all the residents of ths
county. No one whether residents O.
town or country can visit this EXHIBIT
without receiving benefit in the wa.
of learning how to secure the healtl
of themselves, their families ane
friends and how to prevent disease
Every individual who learns .thes'
things and puts in actual practice
what he learns becomes at once .
helper in securing not only highel
health standard and higher physica
efficiency standard for the state, bu
also helps to save the money of th'
taxpayers of the State. for it is fac
that preyentable diseases which eithe
impair the physical efficiency of in
dividual citizens or render them en-
tirely dependent upon public charit.
is costing the state hundreds of thou
sands of dollars every year. Blind
ness alone, two thirds of which is de
clared preventable, by the Ohio Com
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-05
A MORNINGS MAIL
AT THE FORD

Each succeeding morning-mail is
breaking records these days in the
sales department of the Ford Motor
Company. Amazing figures, even for
the Ford, are becoming positively in
credible figures. For example, here
is a portion of one mornings mail:
Hood & Snyder of Jewell, Iowa, ask
that train-load of Fords be shipped
as soon as possible; the Repass Au-
to Company of Waterloo Iowa, want
train-load of Fords at once; the
Brownell Auto Co., Birmingham, Ala,
ask immediate shipment of train
load of Runabout cars; the Herring
Motor Company of Des Moines, Iowa
insist that 1000 Fords be shipped i'm
mediately; William Warnock & Com
pany of Sioux City, Iowa, write for
1900. cor more if we can have them;
the. Becker Auto Company of Grand
Rapids, Michigan. asks for a modest
| 1000 cars Immediately.
With such mail, day after day, as
this, it is small wonder that the 300
900 car production has become a vel
established certainty.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-05
GOVERNOR LAUDS GOOD WILL
AMONG OHIO UNIVERSITIES

With talks by Governor Frank B
Willis, Ex-Governor James Camp
bell, President w. o. Thompson, for.
mer President w. H. Scott and Low.
ry F. Safer, President of the Ohio
State University Association, Uni.
versity Day exercises were observed
on the campus of the Ohio State Uni
versity last Monday. Members OF
the Ohio Legislature, Supreme Court
Judges and other state officials were
guests. Twelve hundred student ca
diets paraded in review in honor of
the visitors.
Governor Willis was the principal
speaker of the day. There could be
no more splendid tribute to worth in
man and to faithful service than the
enthusiastic reception given by this
audience to DIR. Scott and DIR. Thomp-
son." he said in his address. "I am
sure that I am expressing. the senti-
ment of the people of Ohio as well
as my own when | say that these are
two of the grandest, and biggest, and
best loved men in America.
"I am most happy to be aware of
the splendid spirit Of cooperation
and good will which exists among the
educational institutions of the state,
and which is due in so large measure
to the efforts of President Thomp-
son." he continued.
In talk upon the growth of edu-
cational institutions in Ohio, DR..
Thompson said: "The cause of edu-
cation is the one vital thing in which
all the people are interested. The
common school system, in particular,
is one of the foundations of the
state. We regard it as our duty, as
a university, so to ally ourselves with
the common schools as to help them
to reach their greatest efficiency. For
Ohio State stands for all that is best
in the citizenship of Ohio