davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
GERMAN SONG
s 0 Getty TO
GIVE CONCERT

Unusual interest " manifested
In the concert 10 be given bg
Verein Arlon. Seattle's leading Ger.
man singing society. Saturday
evening at the Odd Fellows tenn,
pie, 10th and r. Pine.
At the last rehearsal the commit.
tee having charge Of the sale ~
tickets reported 800 tickets had
been disposed OF. with good pros:
poets that the number on the day
Of the concert will reach 500.
4 dress rehearsal was held Fri,
day night. All sololsts. as well as
the chorus OF IS and orchestra. got
together In the concert hall.
The soloists OF the evening are
Nine. Hesse-Sprotte. Miss Gwendo-
lyn Geary and Chss. Case. all we'll.
known members OF the Standard
Grand opera company.
The Knickerbocker quartette.
composed OF Herbert Williams.
tenor; Elmer H. Eckart. tenor =
frhhh H. MOultOn, baritone, dnu y.
Fred Sully, basso, will also take
part in the program.
Claude Madden, the director OF
the society. has selected an orches-
ira Of 10 OF the best musicians TO
assist him in the more preteDtious
chorus numbers. Karl r. Tund..
berg and Carl Presley have taken.
over the accompaniment Of the
solo numbers. (.
The proceeds OF the evening wili
be applied 10 the travelling fund OF
the chorus to the prize-singIng con.
test at Los Angeles July 1881.
Verein Arion will be the only So
ciety in the Northwest 10 partici-''
pate In this song festival OF the.
Great-Pacific Saengerbund =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
STAR CIRCLE FOR YOUNG FOLKS
CONTEST
FOR NEXT WEEK

The poets will dominate the Cir.
Gle nett week.
Any boy or girl i6 years OF age
or under. who can write a fourlinc
comic verse. 10 eligible TO this con.
test.
Previous poetry contests have
established the fact tina, there are
many poets among the boys and
girls OF Seattle and for this reason
keen competition is looked for.
Address your letters to Uncle
Jack. care Of The Star Circle. and
be sure to get them in before ,
o'clock Friday afternoon. The con.
test closes NJ that time.
Write your verse on one side OF
the paper and your name and nd.
dress neatly on the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

the federal court In Los Angeles.
charging her with having pirated a
one-act sketch Of his and using II
under the name OF Double
Crossed.
The lieutenant felt that Miss
ORoark had unwittingly described
In that title. her treatment OF him.
and he sought legal satisfaction.
Like many others on the trail OF
Miss O'Rosrk. he II attn seeking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
SHE'LL DRAPE
OLD GLORY ON
LIBERTY BELL

Miss Lillian lie Champlain. ~
years old. OF s622 First ave. s.. who
Is 10 drape the Stars and Stripes
over the Liberty Bell when II ar
rives here July ~. has written q
letter To President Wilson express
Ing her views on peace aud urg
Ing him to continue his present
course to avoid strife with Ger
many.
Dear President" the letter
reads. This letter 10 20 ask
you to do all In your power 20
keep attempts TO drag the
United States into this Insane
European mssistrom. We are
all willing 10 fight for peace
N necessary. 20 avoid war, and
we do protest against any &C.
tion on the part Of this nation
which might either now or In
the future Involve this nation
In war.
~ arm going 10 try 10 Get
Governor Lister 20 slen this
paper, az he wants peace at all
times. Hoping you use your
good Judgment, az you have
done In all times OF the p,st.
az God loves the peaeemaker.
and In Him we must abide.
"vour little American friend.
LILLIAN DE cHAMPlAiN."
The little Girl Friday received
the following letter:
philadelphia. June ~.
my dear Little LILLIAN:
Your letter 20 Mayor Blsnker-
burg has been referred 10 me
for reply. u gives me great
pleasure 10 assure you I will
be more than pleased 10 give
you the opportunity OF placing
Old Glory upon the Liberty Bell
when We arrive In Seattle on
Wednesday. July ~.
"Hopina 10 have the pleas
ure OF meeting you when you
come to pay homage 20 the
precious and historic relic
which all Americans love 30
we'll. remain,
"Respeetfuily yours,
CHARLES sEoER.
Chairman Joint special com.
nlstse OF councils OF Phiia.
deipria."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
HONOR MENTION

Here are the names Of the Circle
ties whose essays were good enough
to merit honorable mention:
Hazel Hendrix. 900i Rainier ave /:
Cecil Brooks. tsl3 Holden st. I:
Henry W1llett. 1896 4fst ave. 8. W:
Gertrude klander. Ferndaie. Letha
Ducommun. Monroe: Avis Gray.
Darlington Ruth burlington. Sui
tan: Yvettc Carr. Charleston. Carol
TAFT. Algona. Harold Hcndrickson.
3706 62nd st. Sylvan Rublc. PHI.
chuck: Harry Bernhard. Seattle.
George Gay. 4iss 3sth ave. s.:
Margaret Blankenship. Seattle.
Mary Perry. 1900 18th ave. g.. Ally.
dane Lingwood. 4702 West Willow
at: Ruth Sutton. 7543 First ave.
y. f.: Elsie Nath. 1910 Court place.
and Wlnifre6 Nelson. BaConner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
KIDS CLUB LEAVES

The first contingent OF the Kids
Kountry club left last Saturday for
the Y. NJ. &. A. camp at East Sound.
Orcas island. The boys are under
the supervision OF Tracy Strong
and Charles G.. Norman.
The summer camps will be as
follows:
First 12-day-.Iuly 20 10 July 81.
Special i0.day-~July n to Aug. Q.
Second 12-day-AuR. TO Aug. 20.
Third 12-day Aug. 20 To Aug. 81.
The boys who left Saturday are:
Jack ros. John wscDongsii. ws,ren
Harvard. Harold Hutchinson. william
lloyd. Jere >eterer, Fred knowiton. Gus
Pope. Robert q. Godfr~y. Oliver -. Coiyip.
Horace -. Moffatt. Frank Wright, 4. T..
lee. William D. I~v. Mayo -bsfturk. ~.
Alien John. walter Tbssnuu. Lang k~i-
ium. George ". with~rs. RadeIir Boyd.
". Harold ostrow. Bradford Ripley. Ed
win seeiy. Harvey Hendfjrk son. Robert -.
hone. Clark Ewing. Jf.. Theodore chit
tepden. Edgar MseDouxsil, Randall traw-
ford, Gerald Na~rhf~r, Charles Hum
p,r~y. Herbert West. Charles Thorndike.
ftsn small. Harold white. Roy Fleming.
Gopsid Walker. Lacy uofIns and Adeib~r,
Vincent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
N)M[ NI ak
&M&M2A4r-

OIL see . young man every day
whom like very much. Our work
throws Ne together. but cannot
How can I make him care for me
without stepping out OF my plseei
NJ. c.
A.--iove has no value when II
must be coaxed or bound There
IL no charm or spell 10 compel
the young man TO love YOU. the
opportunity Ia his. and II he fails
TO do 10, your own effort 10 at.
tract him will make you ridiculous
in hls eyes. Better trust TO time
and proplnauity
OIL arm a boy - Year, Of age
ard arm very small for my AGE.
When I 90 with a crowd OF boys
and girls. they persist In calling me
The Little One This 10 very an
noying to me. u hurts my feelings.
viii you please be sure and answer
this letter. a. II 10 Of vital impor-
lance TO me. D.
A-The crowd can never be cur
ed OF this habit. II the boys do not
use this name they will find an
other equally descriptive. And 40
Won will have TO learn TO be "A
sport" Take what IL coming TO
you. and iake II with a smile. This
viii make you deservedly popular.
II Is the spirit which the others viii
admire. by fretting and fuming. or
becoming moody. silent or sulien.
you will not only make yourself
miserable. but win make your
friends impatient. and they will de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
NECK BROKEN IN
z PLACES; LIVES

EVERETT. June 26.---Angus Nc.
Leod. so. Of Langley. picked up for
dead not long ago. has fully recov.
cred. and Ia able to do his work, as
usual. His case has attracted the
attention OF noted physicians. While
clearing land he ierked his head
back to escape being hit by 2
broken cable. and broke his peck In
two places Surgeons reset the yer
tebrae, and his neck was encased
for n long period in plaster Of
paris cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

kks having a rough time trying to
bRp the sheriffs OF the Pacific
ass from making life a burden
- her.
IN two years she has managed TO
~ and spend the said s66. 900. the
NJ purchases she has failed TO
Ike being a Ford and a husband.
Runs Up BIC elIls
oeems. according TO the state
IN court. Miss O'Roark per.
11ded quite q number OF moneyed
people In this city and the South
TO trust her for generous sums.
For instance. ]. r. Davis OF this
city II referred to as a creditor TO
the amount OF $4,000.
Felix Kaufman. furrier. n an
other. she having purchased from
him $500 worth OF goods.
But look At the Los Angeles PEG
pie who are nicked NJ. j. Mon
nette for so. 600. A. II. Palmer for
93.fo0. the Big Four Motor com.
pany for $4,000. Jack Maberry for
$1,000. and Mrs. A. V. O'Roark OF
RIverside for $4,000.
Just ~ suits Of pajsrss
She has only IL wonderful suits
~ pajamas 70 show for the vanish.
~ ~. 900.
Md they didn't cost quite tina,
y. sltho they are very. very
hutiful.
b Niss Rosrk's own care-free
~ she has been heroine in a
Number Of auto speed races and
aerpplane >rides.
she admits that the ses 900 didn't
20 IN these jaunts. for they were
III % tho nature OF artistic adver.
GntnG stunts-and somebody else
hid tor them.
7uG = that. her JOY In rapid mo-
3msrred by the inevita bic
- fDf cruel waiting sheriff
ID d8bmmons or an attachment
n warrant or some other horrid
brt paper whenever she reached
journeys end.
shes Always In Trouble
iss O'Roark has had difficult
IN other ways.
bme time ago Lieut.. Mcintyre.
n. retired, prominent club
and = playwright. sued her In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

when sorrow and trouble comc---as
they will 20 all Of us---they Will bear
them braveIy.
Every girl should be taught to
take upon herself some RESPONSE
hllities from the time she IN able
10 walk or talk
Tho mother who has borne all
the burdens OF her daughters life
up 10 her wedding day may be sure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
TRY ALASKA R. R.
SUIT ON MERITS

SEWARD. Alaska, June 26.--The
suit of the Alaska Northern Railway
Co. against John 70. and Frank Bal.
laine for the ownership Of the rail
way townsite nj Seward will be
tried on its merits. A demurrer e
the complaint Of the company was
overruled by Federal Judge J. G..
Brown at Valdez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
ESSAY ON Attn
GETS DOLLAR

Most OF the boys and girls In
this weeks holiday contest were
divided between the holidays OF
Christmas and Fourth OF July.
The winner, Louise Sconce. of
Winlock. liked the Fourth of July
best. Here IL her essay:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

In an endeavor 10 rehabili,nte
her fallen fortunes. Miss O'Roark
now proposes TO use her pajamas
on the stage. and "PaJRma Girl"
ski' Is being written for her now.
At an early date she will appear
at n local theatre. and viii demon.
state how a poor. pennilesa. picked
upon little actress can struggle
couragsously agains, outrageous
fortune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

har daughter 20
out OF her home
az a bride.
No matter how
sheltered and con.
tented has been
her own life she
viii certainly wish
that her daughter
may be saved
from some OF the
pitfalls and mis-.
takes Into which
she has stumbled.
Girls should be
taught TO look at
life straight In the
face and then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

o.-Plesse print recipe for
canning cherries
YOUNG HOUSEWIFE.
A.--Wash and stone the cherries.
and for every pound OF the fruit al.
low y pound OF sugar and u cup OF
water. Make syrup by boiling the
sugar and water. add the cherries.
boil five minutes. skim. pack in
sterilized cans. and seal while hot
OIL am fixing up a house In the
country for the summer. 10 II Gus
tomary TO use shades AZ windows
which have bIinds7 And shall I use
curtains slso7 T. L.
A.--Boih shades and curtains are
used with blinds. White shades are
desirable. and the curtains should
be very simple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
SCHOOL BOY MAKES RECORD

CARRINGToN. y. D.. June 2s.--
Floyd Dierdorff is today cited as an
exemplary pupil. He has just com.
pleted the eighth grade and during
his eight years attendance he has
been neither tardy nor absent. He
was presented with a pennant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
KIDS CLUB TO STAGE PLAY

The Alkai club. an organization
OF boys and girls. will present The
College Chap" comedy-drama. at
the Press club next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

OF heaven
From the love on earth below
Is here we love and know not how
TO tell IL.
And there we all shall know.
Dick misunderstsnds me. There
fore he does not tell me things
that. when ! find them out from
others. make me misunderstood
him.
ITO Be Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
GIVES OPINION
OF THE CIRCLE

Florence Baes. s7os sist ave. s..
has written to Uncle lack, telling
him how she likes the Circle. Her
letter follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
ives $4,000;
|AjAMAS HER
ASSETS

AN FRANCISCO. Cal. June g6
Possessed of Il perfectly ador.
suits OF pajamas and debts
bunting TO $4,000. Jane ORC.
sometimes known as Emily
e. and again as Emma. Is get.
columns and columns of pub.
y as result OF her application
the federal court here 10 be de-
ed \ bankrupt.
iss ORoark Is an actress, who ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

Use Star Want Ad for results
and for profit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
BY MADAME scHuMANN.nelnk
The Famous Diva

I believe every mother feels
little sinking OF heart as she sees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

The new summer fabrics. the nov
city crepes and embroidered voiles
lend themselves so effectively to
semi.tailored designs that the eton
and the little bolero jackets lead all
other styles these summer days.
An eton jacket. sheer as a cob
web. gives distinction TO summer
costume designed by Nine. Bailey OF
the Fashion Art league OF America,
and Is put forth by the league as an
authoritative model for the midsum-
mer frock for afternoon or evening
wear.
Nine. Bailey used white novelty
creme. embroidered in blue. and add
ed lace sleeves. and skirt flounce
OF lace to gain summary effect
The V-shaped Inset of lace in the
skirt is new and unusual skirt
trimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

young every day sert you. Better be game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
ASKS COURTS AID
IN ARMOUR INQUIRY
l. c. c. Files Brief in Effort to
Force F. w. Ellis to
Testify.

Washington. April 7.-Argument that
the Armour private car lines are COM
mon carriers, and that dealings of the
railroads with these lines vitality affect
the interests of railroads and shippers,
was made in the Supreme Court to-day.
The government is seeking TO force
Frederick w. Ellis. vice-president Of
the Armour Car Lines, TO testify before
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
at was the practice of private car
lines" says the government brief, ito
make exclusive contracts with railroads
whereby the latter contracted to use
none but the cars of the former; that
in addition to furnishing the cars they
also furnished refrigeration and icing
for them under contracts with rail
roads, and in some instances with IA
vored shippers; that usually these ia
vored shippers were related in interest
TO the private car lines; that Armour
Car Lines had so contracted with Ar
mour G. Co.; that the car lines deter
mined for themselves the amount of ice
and salt put in bunkers or refrigerator
cars, and the shippers had TO rely upon
them absolutely for all information
respecting the actual furnishing of ice;
that there were many complaints that
the private car lines do not treat all
those cars alike; and that favored ship
pers, usually allied companies, were
given the best equipment and icing
service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08

Leu E, Jlrio. ,rsdsl " , ANsDEN. 10 Fl Cam
hs : Il GER detached Galveston IN Mont,
ms \ u ROCK and T SHORT 10 Nobtcsi'
MIN iu,'o,,... ROBERTS. detached ii CaHo: "a
Pay lisp J. u MERRIAM detached A,,uc e..,
{" home aud await orders uee'
-. rN. " '. FOX. 70 Monterey
tIsl Ts , y 4 IhhlG; TO Mon.inock
,snte ~ home aud ryht Orders 'a'iOn
Me Gun, EMIL SWANSON. 10 Monter,v
Gun Notl 'HATILLON. detached Nonfs-.,. ~
nome aud az ait orders ''' "
fey tlerk { ,. BENNETT, de'a,h.d A,i.,,o g.,
10 home Heu A'isue nee'
MONUMENTS
Arrived
Ann M,rrl s'oa. q Motel; oym,l. c.so,
an i'e.svaie. q t'rvssooj Cummings. Css.in
Tral''srul Narshsu, A. Pchiiiugue -
Apfli 0 -rs--lnsiai sad Is-,i, a. Gsmp,on l,o,t.
AmH-i. burners. fsiisr-ss sHd Tim. q, n1I.'
81 Sells ., Wash-is,en.
APRIL M,yl.ud. Tburon ,cr saa Fr,nei.c,,.
lisisware. frursso f0- Hampton Rolds: C.,.r
No',gk % ws,Ii s,ou. Warrington, We. Gu.
fo' TAmpiro. ~
April Warrington and Jsris Norfolk FOR H,mr.
,Sa RoaI, ran,ll'r by West for PsnsscoIs
orion. Philadelphia Tor Hampton Road. o ~
C,stins ordered TO proceed frvm y. Y. ~ H,mp.
ton Roads A'
q /. 9 and Fulton. a, Norfolk. ordered 70 p,o.
Ca.tine viii proceed from hampton Ro,s, o,
Pensacola and thence ~ New orleans ~
supply vii iesVe Guam shout MAY for Mo-.
IuIu Ssu Francisco and thence 20 Bremerton ,or
SaVpy ship tusos. vi east coast q, Mexico. o,-
,s-d - proved 70 HsnFson h0sdA VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
Humidity
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHJpS
From The Tribune Buaeau1
Washington. April :

From Tn. Trbun. Bu.eau1
Washington. April :.
Name ~ CAPT WILLIAM IT, WILSON. Coast Ar
placed 0n lst ~ detached officers. 10 take eject
Anal Co. and name q Capt HENRY VI MER-
erect Aprii "a Capt MERRIAM relieved g. o.
spc,tor. Instructor. Toast Ar. militia Of Ne and
ssisueI l''th Co. Coast Art. % take efoc;
Apri 20
Fir, Lieut. ErIFRX ". NILES. Coas, A., from
s'sisnment i-i'h 60. 20 unassigned list and de
tailed Inspector instructor. Coast Ar militia o.
Me. 20 take efeci April n
Leave 81 absence MAJ MARCELIUS G. sPINkS
o4si AT one month sad fifteen DAYS on relief
from present dute,.
Com / w. NULTON detached command Mgt,r,
90 home ard await orders
Com CHESTER WELLS detached rsry yard
Wsshi si'n. Apri' D.. 20 command Montana.
lisat rGANk RoEScHAcH. TO navel hospital.
Ii.ui 'ju0io- srsdei NJ J. rETERsoN. detained
New orleans. 20 home AID await orders.
Lieut.. Junior gfadei & : GILLETTE detached
command SteFar 10 command Tnirtun
Lieut. Junior gs4el A VI STEC KTL. detached
command PERM 40 home md await orders
b.. A r. AuARBpN. detached ~ Louis. 10 New
Orleans
r., 4 R0SENpAIIL and J. Il EEpMAN de.
tarlsd - loui. 20 oregon
Surgeon " II RkNNIE detached NArl Ho,ritsi
Boston o. NsSL Hospital
Pa, lnsP H. A DENT. TO nav yard. Norfolk.
Gun II c sCHR.DFR. detached receiving shin
- Phils1e.phs 20 Michigan
com :. '. NpSLS o. naval station OIourano
Lieut. CON. y. 4 KIMBERLY. jet schei S.r.ioss.
Leu, y. H. GoSS detained Na7, Mssslin..
Lieu, " I BECK. detached sH.,os, to ni,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
MORE PIG IRON MADE
Production Now at Highest
Rate in Twelve Months.

Weekly reviews of the iron and steel
trade report shipments at a higher rate
than new business. and a moderate loss
i'm untitled tonnage is predicted for the
Steel Corporations next statement.
Operations of the mills are now at 20
per cent, maintained by the orders from
abroad. Price advances in plates.
shapes and bars have not yet been
firmly established. Pig iron produc-
ton increased last month, and At the
beginning OF April was at the highest
rate since a year ago. The gain was
almost all in steel making furnaces.
"The Iron Age" says: "The pig iron
output for March is corrobOration Of
reports Of recent weeks IS TO the high
er rate of steel works operations.
Since January / the net gain in fur
naces in blast has been forty-four, and
the yearly rate, which on January
was 100000 tons. had mounted TO
the astonishing figure of 26.00OO00 tons
on April I. The increase in three
months was thus Is per cent. prac-
tically All in steel making pig iron.
Pig iron production in March was ,
O63.S34 tons, or 66,575 tons a day,
against 1,674,771 tons in February. or
59,S13 tons a day. On April | fur
naces in blast numbered 1871, with
capacity of 1851 tons a day, against
l76 active on March 1. with capacity
Of g., 033 tons day. The present rate
of production is the highest since
April. 1914.
"Steel companies generally booked a
smaller tonnage in the last week than
they shipped. It is admitted that the
continuance Of 20 per cent operation
would be difficult without better rail
road buying, unless this country should
be called on to ship steel abroad at
the present or even a greater rate in
the next six months"
"The Iron Trade Review" says: For.
cign orders for iron and steel products
continue TO fill some of the gap oc-
casioned by the dearth Of railroad buy
ing. This export demand, however
falls much short Of taking up the slack
in capacity, and hence but slow prog
ress is possible by makers in working
away from the present low and unsat-
isfactory prices in the domestic market.
Shipments by the mills continue around
20 per cent of capacity, and new bust
ness. while somewhat spasmodic, is not
far from that rate. Deliveries with
the steel Corporation in March, which
have been quite liberal, exceeded the
incoming tonnage, and the statement of
untitled orders for that period viii re
cord moderate loss.
Price advances of 81 ton on plates,