davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

Quire thru your columns " there 10
any one who has a good home for
. nice female cat and yellow kitten
just old enough 20 be cute. The
cat 10 a fine mouser. Call Queen
Anne 1926.
o.--last Monday night I attend
ed a vaudeville show at q local play
house. Their comedy sketch was
very disgusting TO me. The songs
were some Of the most suggestive
ever heard. Now what wan; 20
know 10. why are they so strict with
the "movIe" censorship, and allow
such ~ that to pass by on the
vaudeville stsae7 An answer will
be appreciated.
MOTHER OF THREE.
A-This question has presented
Itself to mo a great many times.
Just why suggestive entertainment
should be permitted at the vaude-
Vile houses any more than at mo-
ton picture theatres n beyond the
pale OF my reasoning. They pro-
duce the same results upon the
senses--one appealing to the sense
OF hearing, the other to seeing, and
should be censored accordingly.
cannot answer your question. but
am giving your ideas publicity be
cause they are in common with
those OF many other people.
o.--i have been married for four
years. was married NJ the age OF
~ I nnAd
trade and am making good money
and always have been. Now when
! was married I thought loved my
wife. but during our married life, !
keep drifting further away from
her. She 10 Of a very Jealous dis
position. She will not cook my
meals when she 10 mad and will
not give me money when ! ask for
II, unless she feels Just right.
| am not blaming her, but all OF
these little things have turned me
against her. and cannot love her.
I have tried for two years 20 try
TO make things different, but can
not. We have a little baby. whom
I adore, but that does not draw me
towards tho home. MY wife and I
had an understanding this morn
Ing; I offered 20 keep her and the
baby. paying them a certain sum
each month II she would get d.
vorce, but she will not. She says
she realizes that she has a sure
thing and why not keep III Now
would you advlse me TO sue for d.
vorce and feel like somebody once
again or 90 on living In the present
hell7 I know what divorce means
and want TO act on the square.
+, Please give me some good advice
and not a bawlIng out, which ! es-
peet. J. q.
All you have done as nearly
right M you knew, why should you
expect "a bawling out" from any
one7
You are entitled to one-half OF
the money after all the bills ace
paid, and since you earn II. II
shouldn't be difficult for you to get
your share. Your wife and you to-
gether must solve the marriage
problem: either one OF you alone
cannot do SO successfully. Your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
.CYNTHIA GREY'S ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

hcarken to II. thus saving you the
on the subject You might get
around tho difficulty by leading
him TO an eating house where they
don't serve such things. II all 9TH
er methods fail. and you can't stand
TO be leased. the only thing left TO
do IL 10 ask your friend II he won't
PLEASE wait until you are not
along to satisfy his limburger tooth.
Dear Miss Grey: have been
greatly interested In tho answers
given to "t8." Don't think | would
advise any girl to do a. I have
done. but I should like 20 tell you
my story.
was 10 and the boy Il. He had
been just such boy as "fs's"
friend. He promised not 90 drink
any more " I would keep company
with him and have faith In him. I
did both. and helped him to 90 the
right way as much as ! could. To-
day we have been married four
years and have baby boy 2Is years
old, who Is perfectly born child.
Liquor. cards and bad company
no longer fasclnate my husband.
We have a lovely little home. a car
and money In tho bank.
Miss Grey, no one can decide
"fs's" question for her. She must
think hard. Has she faith and
love enough to help this man to
fight his batties7 She undoubtedly
will meet with encouragement, but
she must be brave. e. N. M.
Owe are three girls between 10
and 10 years OF age and are fairly
good looking. We are quite popular
In the younger sets and attend many
private dances We always dance
with tho best dancers In the hall and
usually get our programs filled be-
fore any Of the other girls; but when
II comes TO taking us home, they
don't seem TO know US any more
until they inset US the next time.
Miss Grey, why do boys act like
th!sf l.-C,-N.
A.-Don't you girls know that II
Ia not good form TO make n practice
of going to dances without escorts
or chaperons9 Probably these boys
OF whom you speak accompanied
other girls TO the dance. and. natur-
ally, they couldn't leave them to see
you home. Stay away from the
dances a few times and see II some
one does not ask 10 take you, or
take along married couple or some
older person for n chAperon: then
you will not need to worry about
how you are going to get homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

crowd nearly forgot there was
a race going on.
Miss Ruth Parton easily won
tho cowgirls' race, ono lap
around the track.
A Montana horse. In tho last
lap OF n mile and n half Indian
relay. ridden by Featherod
Guy. n Blaokfoot redface. won
for the Montana Indian.
Miss Bertha Blanchard, close
ly followed by Miss Ruth Par.
ton. led In the cowgtrls' relay,
With ono change OF saddle.
Mrs. Mary Pine won the half.
mile squaw race, and John
Thomas. n ToppeniHh Indian.
won the stand-up Indian race.
Scoop" Martin won the pony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

pied along on two wheels In the
final stretch. Wyoming was
well represented IN that event
when Van Austin brought IN
his six horHea and coach close
behind the awazey.
Bill Daniels furnished the OK.
element I'm the bulldogging
contest. With Daniels on his
back. the bull raced around tho
arena number OF times before
the cowboy finally managed TO
exert tho proper leverage on
the horns aud throw him.
Dell Blanchard won the event
IN Il speedy exhibition.
Crooked Nose OF the Yakitat
tribe. won the buck Indian race
by 80 far margin that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

Exciting events followed
closely after zach other Mon
day afternoon In the third days
program OF tho Stampede and
Roundup at Madison park. In
the cowboys two mile relay
race, the second horse OF
Sleepy" r. II. Armstrong be.
came ohatreperous and object
ed to the speedy way he was
saddled and einehed and threw
HIS rider twice In the circuit OF
tho track. Allen Drumheller
won the event.
George Hwazey furnished the
large crowd n number of thrills
In the stage coach race when
the numbering stage coach top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

express race by a large margin
"Mihsoula Pete" Jensen final
ly succeeded after n number Of
setbaeks In forcing his Wild
horse around the track and
won tho wild horse race.
Speed Ball." one Of tho wild
est and most vicious OF the
bucklng horses. couldn't get
Allen Drumheller off his back.
and tho Walla Walla man won
the bucking contest.
Drumholler. by the points
gained Monday. has a good
chance OF winning the $3.50 sill
ver-mounted saddle. put up as
first prize for the best rider OF
bucking bronchos during the
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
LONG VICTOR IN
FRISCO TOURNEY

SAN FRANCISCO. July is.--in.
terest in todays matches at the ex
position championship tournamen,
conferred In the set between r. Nor.
ris Williams. Eastern champion.
aud X. Lindley Murray. stanford
champion. scheduled for this after.
noon After yesterdays matches.
In which DR. Long. former lnterna.
tional University Of California
champion. defeated Wstson Wash
burn OF Harvard. in straight sets.
rs. So. tennis fans are wondering
whether Murray can repeat the
trick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
GIVE TIMBER FOR R. R.

PORTLAND. July IA permit
issued by the district forester Of
Portland today grants the Alaska
engineering commission free use Of
SIS. 00O. 900 feet Of timber. TO DO used
In the construction Of tho proposed
government railroad from tidcwater
20 the Matanuska coal fielda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
HONOR FOOTBALL STAR

Arthur kiefer OF Columbus.
o.. has been awarded a medal
by the faculty OF the Ohio state
university for proficiency in
the classroom and as an ath.
iete. lie outranked all other
students In the combined do
partments. lie played guard
on the football team three
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
POET IS CHAUFFEUR

LONDON. July f3.--csnada's
klpiln1. Robert w. Service.
poet ard novelist. 10 serving a.
. chauffeur for the AnoloArer-
lean ambulance corps, In South.
err France,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

down TO two clubs
in each circuit.
Chicago and Phil.
adelphia In the
National; Boston
and Chicago In
the American; st.
Louis and Kansas
City In the Fed.
eral.
An u n u n u a ]
amount OF rain in
the fore part of
the season caused
many games to
be played on
heavy fields.
Wet W o at b o r
has been respon-
sible, in a large
measure. for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

child needs you both and your first
and chief duty IL toward H. am
not going 10 advise you To get a
divorce. because believe there u
another and better way TO settle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

SAN FRANCISCO. July i3.--The
motive which made Miss Frances
cowells the swiftest 50-yard girl
swimmer In America came TO her
about q year ago. as she sat watch.
Ing a 1.-THE mermaid doing stunts 10
a public pool.
Il can do that. too" thought Miss
Cowells. girl OF 20. exquisitely
formed. sunburned and full OF
youths selfconfidcnce.
And Il viii do 81" Was the vow
she registered.
A short time ago Miss Cowells.
racing against Miss Dorothy Becker.
another wonderful swimmer. sprint
ed the 5o-yard distance here In 33is
seconds. cutting y seconds from the
American record for women.
She beat Miss Becker about two
feet I'm sensational finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

10 II true that ! cannot compel him
by law TO pay since he has re-mar-
rIecf DIVORCED.
the aiimony II you can collect H.
II the matter Is taken up In court
again, your former husband will
probably enter a plea that he can
not support two families
Dear Miss Grey: ! want to In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

SNOHOMrSH. July ia $4,000
fire, starting In the Eclipse laundry,
destroyed that building and the
snohomish Bottling Works. aud
threatened five other buildings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

NORTHWESTERN 4. fpokans
Q. Vancouver 20. Victoria 4
SArIO>AI--Broskiyn a. Chicago :
Pi,,shurg "a. Philadelphia lie. ST.
Louis 80. Boston ia Cincinnati 9,
New York O.
AMEHICAS-Sev York Z. Cleveland &
washington .. Chicago :. Boston Is.
Detroit ~,
FKDERAL,-Broohiyn .. Buffalo 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

Los ANGELES. July Sit cos,
iun Kennedy $4,000 to enter the
professional fight ring.
His fs,her offered him that sum
~ sns!ness nest egg TO stay out.
"a, the former heavyweight box.
nc champ Of the United States
preferred the ring TO any ventures
b commercial lines.
Kennedy Is now training here 20
n into shape to meet Jim Coffey.
he nost.taiked-of heavyweight
satside Of Jess Willard. prepare.
sufy to q challenge OF the cham
eioa
Having defeated Cossey once.
ksnnedy believes he can repea,
u performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
JIMMY CLABBY WINS

OSHKOSH. Wis. July i3-Jim.
my Clabby was given a decision
over Frank Farmer in a i0-round
bout here. Both are middleweights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

Q-Pieses tell me N Msude
Nnms has ever been married, and,
u =. % whom7
SEVERAL READERS.
A-Maude Adams has never been
nrYisd
o-I am . divorced mother. and
" fofmer husband has remarked.
~ supposed TO get slImony, but
Inn have . hard time TO collect II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

ateur BAH games. lie has even
gone so far as 60 pick out his staff
OF instructors and has named Billy
hart and Hilly Carpenter, big
league umpires. as teachers In the
School OF EMPIRES. The plan ia
being considered by the Cincinnati
school superintendent.
THE hoMEoPATHs declare
that auto speeding 10 ruinlnu
the eyes. We have observed
that some OF tho park police.
men have not been affected.
They can distinguish a friend
from a fellow they don't like
two blocks away.
SPORTS GENERALLY have
been hit pretty hard In Canada
The announcement week ego OF
the refusal of lacrosse managers 10
pay further salaries IA followed
closely by the abandonment of the
Canadian open golf tournament
that was 20 be held next month
Sports generally are In bad way
all thru the provinces. Every big
athletic event OF tho year has been
cancelled. due TO the lack OF inter.
est or that the crack performers
are fighting on the front.
A CALIFORNIA university
baseball player dlsed Into shat
low water and was killed. Win
head like that. he r.ver
would have made a major
Lacquer.
FOUR MAJOR league teams are
reported to be after the release OF
Ira Colwell Bob Browns star Van.
couyer twsrier Detroit. Cleveland.
Cincinnati and New York have all
made offers for him.
HAROLD poAGuE. the Uni
versisy Of Illinois focshalt play
er. has agreed TO safeguard his
eyes while blowing this sum.
rer and not rlsk hurting hls
team. Several ether COLLEGE
athletes we know will safe
guard their eyes. hands ard
feet by not plowina.
THE BOARD Of managers OF the
Tacoma tennis club Is trying to in.
dnce a number OF the California
stars TO enter the Tacoma tourna.
ment next month. They have the
acceptance OF Ella Fottreli aud a
doubtful acceptance from Maurice
Mclaughlin.
AFTER TAKING another
look NJ the gate receipts, Pres
ldent Comiskey remarked:
The work Of Manager Rowland
pleases me immensely"
cHRlsTY mATHEWsoN tried
to come back Monday. but he was
bumped pretty hard Cincinnati
got 10 hits off him in eight innings,
and he was jerked 10 that period In
an attempt to stop a Red rally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
.rv MATnEWsON,

rAnfsTy MATNEWSoN.
..,s- HAVING seen Eddie Col.
NM play With the White Sox.
s,stss that Eddie Is growing
ssssy and showing moro pep
Asn he ever did with the Ath'
,ss,cs. Perhaps Matty has for
rs,ter those two double plays
= he final game Of one worlds
seriea
saANk MORAN, the heavy.
LAT boxer from rittshurg. has
~ declared a bankrupt at Lon
"a Moran fought a number OF
-, for good purses. but he was
. unerl spendcr. lie had liahlll
- ~ ss,2So. with no assets In
cras Britain,
RECREATION DIRECTOR Rem
spAW Of Cincinnati IA evolving q
.l.a 10 establish a school for UNI
rvs in the Cincinnati public
srAcols to train good umpires 70
Made the interseholastie and am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

cHRIsTY mATHEWson tried
to come back Monday. but he was
bumped pretty hard. Cincinnati
got 10 hits off him in eight innings.
and he was jerked 10 that period In
an attempt TO stop a Red rally
The plan failed tho. an Cincinnati
got two runs. which gave them the
gama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
4 Teams
Fighting
for Flag
BY BROWN HOLMES

With the season half over. tho
pennant races In the big leagues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

AFTER TAKING another
look NJ the gate receipts, Pres
ldent coniskey remarked:
The work Of Manager Rowland
pleases me immensely"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

Learning TO swim was like a
20 me" aald Miss Cowells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

ouIre thru your columns N there 10
any one who has a good home for
. nice female cat and yellow kitten
just old enough 20 be cute. The
cat 10 a fine mouser. Call Queen
Anne 1926.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-22
MORTGAGE SALE.

By virtue of a mortgage deed given by R
T. Ritchie and wife to the Home Banking Co
| with power of sale therein, dated on the 7tl
day of February, 1911, and registered in the
Register of Deeds Office, Book No. 225, page
5S4, default having been made in payment of
principal, we wilt sell to satisfy said debt, in
terest and cost, in frontef the Home Bank
ing Co., in High Point, N. c., on the oath
day of May, 1914, at II O'Clock M, the fol
lowing real estate Adjoining the lands of G..
C. johnson and others, bounded as follows:
On the north by lands of A. c. Jones: on
the east by lands of D &. Johnson; on the
south by Campbell street and on the west by
.. Robbins, more fully described as being Lot
No. IL, Block "A'' in Jones' addition in the
city CT High Point as shown OH plot duly reg
istered, said ut being fifty (5O) feet by one
hundred and fifty (15o) feet. See deed of J.
H. Adams ct al to R. T. Richie.
ALSO tract of iane adjoining Ray Con-
rad and A. G. Jones and bounded as follows:
Beginning at stone on Campbell street, Ray
Conrad's corner; thence nertherly along Con-
RAIDS line $50 feet to a stake, Conrad's corr
ner; thence along A. c. 10 eS' line so feet
to flake; thence along S. C. Payne S line
$50 feet to stake on Campbell street; thence
along Campbell street so feet to the begin
ming, containing $500 square feet, more or
less, being Lot No. 10 in J. NJ Campbell plot.
Terms of sale, cash.
This April 20, 1915.
HOME RANKING CO.,
MOrfuauo
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-22
Surprise Marriage

Mr.. @. G. Goodman and Miss AID.
die Crowderwere married last Thurs.
day night at the home of Rev. S
M. Rankin, who performed the cefe-
mony. The young couple succeed.
ed in keeping their matrimonial in
|aentions secret and the announce
ment of their marriage came as a
distinct surprise TO their friends.
Mr.. Goodman is well known young
man Of Greensboro and holds posi-
ton IN the office of the North Caro-
lima Public Service Company His
bride is the adopted daughter of Re-
gisler of DEEDS and Mrs. Rankin and
for tie past few years has been EN-.
ployed in the office of the register OF
deeds, where she has made many
friends.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-22
news OF TIE
NOV S
(By Paul A. Stamey.)

The BLACK Box" the mystery of
mysteries now running in The Re
view and shown each Monday at
The Point theatre. A Csc subscrip-
ton gets the whole story. Sub
scribe now.
Exploits of Elaine" the great de-
tective story, now running in The
Review and shown at the Rose the
atre ea,h Thursday.
Among the judges il the beauty
contest conducted by the Universal
Film Mfg Co are ex President Taft.
El'aWheeler Wilcox and Mrs. Oh amp
Clark.
The Rose Opera Co. is showing
some high-class pictures these days
with the Exploits of Elaine" and
Runaway June as special features.
One of the best features on the
Universal program is a three-part
Hindu mystery drama, The Bonn
bay Buddha.'' with Hobart Henley
and Frances Nelson as stars.
And They Called Him Hero" is a
feature of interest which deals with
three men in love with a girl and
one marries her while the other two
are off at war. The leads are played
by Frances Ford and Nina Cunard
ARother interesting feature in
which j. Warren Kerrigan and Vera
SESSION appears is in THE Stool
Pigeon in which Miss Sission plays
dual role, that of society girl
and of a crook III
A two.reel farce that is worth
mentioning issone of those scream
ing L-ko comedies entitled Under
the Table with Hank Mann.
An interesting feature was the
Kleine feature Stop Thief" at the
Rose this week.
The Black Box" at The Point,
theatre made a hit the first shot
out of the box. This with Neptune's
Daughter were the star features of
an interesting bill of pictures the
past week
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-22
The Saloon Will Have to Go.

The Saloon Will Have to Go.
My notion is that the saloon
will have to 60. | believe the time
will come when the people will rise
W.. and smash the saloon, at least
as we have itnow The evidence in
this case showed that the saloons
were the centers Of nearly all the
corruption in the elections in Terre
Haute. Judge Anderson.
Heavy Penalty for Mayor Don
Roberts.
indianapolis, April 12-Mayor
Don N. Roberts, of Terra Haute, one
of q men convicted in federal court
of conspiracy to defraud the govern;
ment in the elections of last Novem
Der, was sentenced today to serve
six. years in federal prison and pay
n fine of $4,000
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-22
T homasville. Items.

The closing exercises OF Arnold
high school were held this year on
April 1913. E. e. Raper, of Lex
ington, delivered the literary address.
The Standard Chair company, the
Oldest chair plant i'll the city, filled
lis orders last Wednesday. This
is perhaps the most orders ever fill
ed in single Gay by any one plant
in. the city. and is evidence that the
product of this concern is finding a
ready sale. This plant was estab-
lished in 1897 and has since that
time enjuyedsa steadily increasing
business. 1t is under the capable
management of Col. Fra..k Slam
beth, who is ably assisted by his
two sons, Charles F.and James Fl
Lambeth.
Conn 1unitv clean up WEEKS b :
ing observed here this week. It is
under fhe direct supervision of the
Civic league and load after load Of
rubbish has been hauled out oftoWn.
The weather has been ideal for Il S
kind Of work, and no doubt, tie
town is eleaner- today than it has
ever heen before.
Archibald Johnson, of the Baptist
| orphanage, is attending the tri-state
convention in Yorkville, S. c., this
week, s s
y
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-22
Ask For Relief.

"a committee from the Greensboro
Merchants Assecia ton appeared be-
fore the city commissioners Friday
afternoon and asked that the mer-
chants of the CITY be relieved Of the
burden of paying license taxes. The
merchants feel thattfey bear an un-
equal share Of the burden of taxa
ton and think they are entitled to
such relief as the city officials can
give them. The commissioners took
the matter under advisement. It is
stated that the license taxes paddy
Greensboro merchants amount to
approximately S14 900 a year.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-22
Forgot to Register.

/ Mr.. j. Henry Phipps, one of the
candidates for the nomination for
commissioner Of public safety in the
approaching city primary to be held
April Is, has been so busy during
the past few weeks looking after his
political fences and seeing that his
friends were registered that he for
got the important matter Of register
ing himself as a candidate, and
therefore his name will not appear
on the ticket. Undera provision of
the city charter THE time in which a
candidate may file his official de-
claration closed Friday evening, and
it was Saturday morning when Mr.
Phlpps went up to the city ball to
file his notice and deposit the IS re-
quiTed by law. 1t goes without
saying that Mr.. Phipps and his
friends are sorely disappointed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-22
NOTICE.

TOTS futile; You will hereby t. Ike notice
that the undo rsigned, sdid ON, the 9Th day of
June 1910, bid oft and purchase for State and
in tiigh Point ! ownship. Guilford County.
North Carolina, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows; One lot on Dee Allen Street.
Said land was listed and taxed in the name of
7. S. TuttIe Tor the ear 1909 and the time of
redemption will expire on the first day of
Junes 1915.
Bette Corbit. Admsx. of EFT. Corbit,
Deceased, Purchaser.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-22
Guilford Commencement.

1t is announced that the annual
sermon to the graduating class of
Guilford College will be preached at
II O'Clock Sunday morning, Nav
80, by Rev. F. Walter Grabs, pas
tor of the Moravian church at Betha-
MIA. The graduating exercises will
take place Tuesday, June /, and
the baccalaureate address will be de-
livered by DR.. Rufus M. Jones, of
the faculty of Haverford Collegf !.
Hal erford. Pa.