davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-14
In Memoriam.

BAClGAIIPPI. Sacred the memory of our
dear mother, FRANCES T.. BACIGALt'rPI.
who departed this life two years ago. No
vember IA. 1913.
Two years have passed dear mother
Since we were forced to part;
But time and place cannot efface
Your memory from heart.
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
CAMPBELL. In sad but loving remembrance OF
otr dear husband ana father JOHN CAMP
KILL. Who died on" year ago, November l6
1914
one year has gone. and still we miss him:
Friends may think Tie wound l. h-alr,.
Rut little do they know the
That ltss-MitIin- -saIr hearts concealed.
BY HIS DENOTED WIFE, LENA CAMPBELL.
AND son JOHN
Anniversary Holy Comforter Church at
$50 O'Clock.
rep,se of the soul Of WILLIAM IIAHNEl
CARR at the Chapel of Perpetual Alteration.
street Tuesday. November III. 1913. at
O'Clock. Members of the association re-
quested to attend.
mother. MELISSA f. OWEN who died one
-. year ago today. November a. 1914.
One year has passed and still miss you.
Friends .Iuay think the wound has healed.
But they little know the
That lies within our hearts concealed.
BY HER CHILDREN
RAMSEY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
MARGARET ALICIA RAMSEY.-'who de-
her IL. 1906. and CARRIE f. RAMSEY. who
departed this life eleven years ago November
~. 1904.
And God shall wipe away all tears from their
eyes. and there shall be more death. Neither
SORROW crying.-Rev-, xxi. !.
BY THE FAMILY
SCHMITH In loving remembrance of our dear
daughter and sister. MARY \. SClIMITH
Murphy. who died years ago o.
her | MAJ
at st. Johns Church, Warrentnn. Va
The flowers that lay by her grave
May wither and decay.
But in hearts her memory
Fresh and green shall always stay.
BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER BROTHERS
AND SISTERS
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Gale Causes Loss to Shipping.

LONDON, November 13. 2:21 pm
Much havoc was caused on land and
sea by the fierce gale which ragged last
night A considerable loss to shipping
resulted. for the most part along the
west coast, but no loss of life has
thus far been reported.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
WV. CA. IS ARRANGING
FOR ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE
Washington Leaders Working on
Plans for Elaborate Celebration
of Fiftieth Anniversary.

In celebration of the ffftieth anniver-
sary of the forma ton of the first Y w.
I. A in this country, in Boston, March
), 1866. jubilee meetings are to be
held in the Washington and other
branches throughout the world, be-
ginning February l.
Miss Florence NJ. Brown, general sec
retary, and other leaders of the local
association are getting plans to gether
for the celebration here. 1t is intend
ed that these jubilee gatherings shall
extend until March 8, when the asso-
citation rounds out fifty years of its
history
The national board of the Y. w. c.
A. in New York. in pointing out a
number of important dates to be spe-
cially observed. have named the fol-
lowing:
February 1-For a natron-wid mem
bership rally. when all members of
the associations will come together for
demonstration of what the organiza-
tion means to them.
Reunion of Former Workers.
February and Pioneer Gays, dur
ing which time every individual ever
connected with association work, in
any capacity, is asked to report back
to the local association which was her
hrst interest either personally, by let
ter. telegram or cable.
February 22-Celebrated by a his
torical pageant of association work.
Girls of Yesterday and Today" which
has been specially prepared for use by
all the associations in the United
States. 1t will be a pictorial present.,-
tion with only two speaking parts
The girl of 1866, gowned in the dress
of that period, and the girl of 1916, in
up-to- the minute attire, will interpret
to the audience the scenes that pass
Evening star., 1915-11-14

proved one of the surprises of the
national exhibit. With twenty-five
entries of various classes, she won
fifteen ribbons and cups. One of her
last victories was when she won the
Baudouine cup for horses driven to
phaetons, ladies driving. She drove
Revelation in this event
Evening star., 1915-11-14
ASSERTS HIS DEVOTION
TO DEMOCRATIC PARTY
William J. Bryan Says He Differs
From President Wilson Only
on Principle.

Asserting that the differences be-
tween himself and President Wilson
were differences of principle and that
these differences would not disturb
the friendship between them. William
Jennings Bryan yesterday gave out an
interview in which he pldeged his de-
votion to the democratic party. de-
votion. he said. that was never greater
than it is today. His interview was re-
ceived with particular interest in view
of the predictions which have been rife
since Mr. Bryan left the cabinet to the
effect that he would split the demo-
cratic party wide open. much as the
republican party had been split three
years ago by Col. Roosevelt.
The statement is regarded as an in
teresting sidelight in presidential po-
litical developments.
Goes to Winter Home.
The former Secretary of State closed
his house here yesterday and went
to his winter place at Miami, Fla,
where he plans to spend the next three
months
In announcing his departure. he said
he was very much interested in sew
eral subjects of a public nature which
would come before Congress, and that
he would issue statements from time
to time on them from his home in
Mama.
The complete interview given out by
Mr.. Bryan before leaving here was as
follows:
last March at the invitation of the
President because he thought / could
render a service to the government.
was more than pleased with the oppor-
tunities offered and am satisfied that
the work done in the State Depart
ment, especially in the negotiation of
treaties and in cultivating better rela-
tIons with Latin America, will stand.
1 resigned only when l became con-
vinced that the opportunities for serv-
ice were larger outside of the cabinet.
On nearly every question I found 1T
possible to agree with the President,
and IN those matters 1t has given me
pleasure to second his efforts. In the
few instances in which we could not
| agree 1 have stated my views with
frankness, and am willing to risk the
judgment of the party and the country.
Not Personal Differences.
The republicans must not put the
differences between the President and
myself in the same class with the diff
ferences between Mr.. Taft and Mr.
Roosevelt. Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roose-
welt had personal differences which led
to division in the republican party.
The differences between the President
and myself are differences of principle
and will not disturb the. friendship .
between us. 1 rely upon my record
during the last twenty-five years 20
prove my devotion to the democratic
party. and that devotion was never
greater than today My obligations
to the party have constantly increased,
and the six millions and half of demo-
Gratis who have three times voted for
me will never have reason to doubt
my loyalty to the. principles which
ing force in politics for more than a
| century, and which. in spite of any
mistakes it may make. will continue
to make it the party of the common
people and the champion of the rights
of the ma sses
Evening star., 1915-11-14
"Leaves a Sinking Ship"

An Englishman has invented a fly
killing instrument that works with a
trigger and resembles q pistol.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

before them. 1t will be a four-part
play, including:
The prologue. demonstrating the needs
of girls of 1866 for an association.
A scene showing women organizing the
Boston association, when girls came to
them with their need
Evening star., 1915-11-14
.GOR|CAR CHARGES ARE
DENIED BY ZN|ED|NEK
Head of Austrian Embassy Repudl-
ates Accusations in Call on
Secretary Lansing.

Baron Erich Zwiedinek. charge of the
Austro-Hungarian embassy. called at
the state Department yesterday and
denied in person for his government the
published charges of DR.. Goricar. for
merly of the Austrian consular serv-
ice. that Austrian consulates in the
United States were "hotbeds of propa-
ganda' for fomenting strikes in muni-
tons plants. The charge submitted
data regarding the record of DIR. Gori-
car, and inquired what legal steps if
any, would be taken against the former
consul. He was told that the Depart
ment of Justice already was investigat-
ing.
After the charges conference with
Department, the Austro Hungarian en-
bassy gave out a statement declaring
that DR.. Goricar offered to discontinue
his utterances against Austria Hun
gary should he be allowed a monthly
sum of money.
"Leaves Sinking Ship
1t characterized DR.. Goricar as "one OF
those happily very limited number Of
Austro- Hungarian officials who, i'm
pressed with the overwhelming COM
btnations of powers forming threat
ening circle around the two central
powers thought it best at the outbreak
of the war to leave in time what they
thought sinking ship and offer their
services to the other side.
That these services must not have
been very valuable, until now" the
statement continued, "is shown by the
almost destitute condition in which
Goricar was reported to have been at
different places in the United States.
Lately in New York he offered one of
the officials of the consulate general to
give up all activity against Austria
Hungary if he was to receive an allow :
ance of $50 to $50 monthly. This offer
naturally was categorically refused
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Procession of the Decades.

A procession of the years of decades,
one group for each decade, representing
the beginning of and increase in activities
and city, county and student associa-
tions. the groups increasing in size with
the years. Music appropriate to each
decade will be played during the process
sion The activities to which the different
groups belong are shown by the costumes
Work for different kinds of S!-ls-the
country girl. the foreign girl. the younger
girls introduced in thes proper decade.
Present-day scene suggesting the diff
ferent activities of Y. w. c. A work
This ends in a social evening, when girls
appear on the stage dressed in costumes
TO represent the different countries in
which association work is carried on.
The historical picture ends with a beam
of light representing the future. into
which the girls walk as they pass off the
stage.
March 3. the fiftieth birthday of Young
Woman's Christian Association work in
America, observed by a service of re-
joicing.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Electric drills have been invented for
operations on the skull. y '.5.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
1915 HORSE SHOW ENDED.

Miss Loula Long of Kansas City
Proves Surprise" Exhibitor.
NEW YORK. November 13.-The 1915
horse show ended last night with the
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Every one a master
pie e-the season s
most exclusive styles.
Tailored of broad
cloth, & a b a r d i II e,
W h / pc cord, poplin,
French serge and i'm
ported novelties. Fur
tri m m e d. braided,
military an d b box
coats. In black and
all the fashionable
colors. A chance to
of the most exclusive
Evening star., 1915-11-14
SIS, $18 and $40 Suits

$50 smart Fall and
Winter Suits, in the
better weaveS of cor
duroT, poplin and
mannlsh serge. Box
Goa is, semi fitted
coats. Russian and
Norfolk coats. Velvet
and self collars. Plain
a II d pleated skirts.
& o OrS are navy,
brown. Russian green
and black. All ar,
satin.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
$50 S''.S S"lts' ea,t. Seal $3.50

Beautiful, luxurious plush
Coats, with wide belts or in full
ripple style. Lined with guar
anteed five-year satin. Some
have entire animal Fitch collars
and Fitch cuffs; others have rae
coon Chin Chin collars.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
$500 Hatter's Plush
and Silk Velvet Hats

Splendid qualities, exclusive
styles, Untrimmed Hats of
finest quality Hatter's plush
and silk velvet. presenting the
Newest Wide-brim Sailors.
Tricornes, Puritan Models and
the Piquant Small Effects.
Black and colors.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

bosWELL. Suddenly. Thursday. November
II. 1915. CLARENCE H.. beloved "
William and Sarah W. Roswell in the iwcn-
ty-hfth year OF his age
unffal from his late residence ln6 II str,rt
southwest. Monday November II, az Io:,3o
am. Relatives and friends invited ta al
tend lnterment tprivateI Congressional
cemetery.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
women'' W1.a $40 Sl1.0O

Materials are of the richest
and most desirable sort-ma-
telon, boucle, corduroy and
mixtures Belted and full rip
pie styles. Velvet, fur and self
collars. in Chin Chin and con-
vertible styles. The black ma
telon coats have imitation err
mine collars.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

,lorS A chance to save half and more on suits
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Women's stylish Coats. brim-
full Of warmth and service, as
well as good looks. Belted and
straight models in fine qualities
of boucle. Zibeline and fancy
mixtures. Plush. fur and cloth
collars, including the dashing
Chin Chin collars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

WASHINGTON. Nov lG. -- Re.
newing assurances Of his friend
ship for tho president, former Sec
rotary of state Bryan today follow.
ed up his yesterdays attack on the
executives Preparedness program
with another statement
Il have no plans formulated. he
said Il am doing what believe
20 be the duty ~ every citizen.
How can the president know what
the people think unless individuals
express themselves
Those approving his plan do not
hesitate TO express themselves
Why should those who differ be
silent7
when did II become unpatriotic
for n citizen 10 differ with presi-
dent7
~ great many think that the
quarter OF n billion dollars we are
spending II enough for prepared
ness and are opposed 10 an in
crease Tho burden OF proof la on
those who say the increase Is nee
essary
1t VIII DO hard 10 prove IN view
OF the presidents statement. We
are not threatened and are friend
~ with all nations Everybody
knows our defense capacity and we
are without fear"
Bryan Lsmbasts Him
In a formal statement Friday
Bryan took issue with Wilson's ma.
tionAl defense speech before the
Manhattan Club OF New York
Thursday might
4 have read the presidents
speech with sorrow and concern.
said Bryan
lie Is doing what he believes 20
be his duty. and 30 long a. a man
follows his conscience and ludg
ment we cannot criticiHe his mo
lives. but We may be- compelled 10
dissent from his conclusions.
From my point Of view. II Is n
departure from our traditions and
a reversal OF our national policy
Il Ia menace to our peace and
safety and n challenge 20 our spirit
u Christianity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

the complaint against Oycrton and
Archer. II was she and Detective
I Florence Rouse who finally sprung
I the trap which landed the two col
prits ia the county jail Friday aft
ernoon
Welcomed by Spider"
Both exceptionally attractive
women. Detectives Inglis and
Rouse we're welcomed warmly by
the spider"
Detective fngliA was Informed
by Overton that she vas really IN
love. not with her husband. but
with another man
Overton. however. became so en-.
Unused over Detective iuglls' per.
aonality that he told her hc would
dispel the love Of this other maa
BY unseen forces. and himself be
come her soulmate.
Cuts soulms,s Rate
inasmuch as he wan to perform
this service himself. he agreed 10
cut the regular price Of sii for fur.
nishiug the soulmato 10 s..
She paid him this sum IN federal
reserve bank bills. marked for
Identification when Overton comes
to trial.
They were taken from him. to
gether with over $4,000 IN checks
bills and coin. when he was search.
cd By the sheriffs
Detective InElis' experience in
the inner office Of tho sooghNayer
was 90 narrowing that She finally
left hurriedly 90 avoid serious trou-
Die. she said
Would Have Shot Him
1T ia fortunate for him that /
didn't have my revolver" She dc.
clarcd
One certainly Is placed In some
perilous situations IN this kind Of
work" she said when went
into his office Thursday afternoon
another woman passed me coming
out. She WAS noticeahly confused
Her face Was crimson and she rush.
ed down the stairs into the street
breathless After my experience
with the doctor. can appreciate
y hat she must have gone thru"
Detective Rouse says She was
grabbed by Archer. who says he "a
a realty dealer when he isn't an as.
sistaut psychic. and forcihly kissed
Oyertnu. she reported. guaran-
teed 10 furnish her evidence for di.
vorce and 10 find her soul. mate
for 81. lie was 10 get woman
who would inveigle her husband TO
a place where she might catch
them together. according 20 the
plan
He went farther He urged her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

with eight miles of steel laid on
the Alaska railroad and 30 miles
more OF roadbed ready for the rails,
Thomas Riggs, jr. OF the Alaska
railroad commission, returned here
for the winter, says the entire prof.
Get can be completed in three years
if the commission is allowed S9,000,-
1000 annually.
The roadbed now completed lies
between Anchorage and Matanuska
Junction,
Two of Riggs men. George Nc
Faun and Pat McHugh, were
drowned during engineering expo
ditions. last September. he report.
ed. McFauns body was recovered
and sent TO Victoria. Il. c.. for bur
tai McHugh's body could not be
found. lie came from Cedar Rap
ids, Ia.
Riggs says the location survey is
practically complete over the entire
route and Us ready for construction.
Col w. =. Richardson, chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

knowledge no woman OF your &C
quaintance my superior"
But can't you understand" said
Dick, throwing down his guard,
that no one woman can be all
things 10 any one mani"
You thought could be the ex-
cepuon once. Dick How | must
have disappointed you-I'm sorry."
"Nonsense, Margie. Can't you
women ever realize that q man
doesn't want his wife to be one OF
those 'all things" women, not even
all things TO himself7 My dear, I
know You are good woman, I
glory In your goodness. | would not
have you know the depths to which
man-yes even a so-called good
man may sink
And yet, Dick. have read and
heard always that to whatever
depths man sinks you will always
find a woman at the bottom OF IT,"
Don't! You don't know what
you are talking about. A mans
wife is put on a pedestal with his
mother"
We are getting away from
Mary. however. Have her here II
you want to. but think that when
you and Mary get together you
talk a lot of nonsense-the kind
you have Just been giving me-and
Il doesn't do either OF you any
good"
Ito Be continued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
Confessions 0faWife

/ never could quite understand
any mans falling in love with
Mary-she il such a colorless little
thing. She certainly would never
attract me"
Now. little book. isn't that Just
Ike n man. The woman who does
not attract him can have no at
fractions for any other man. And
yet. my dear Dick. your taste is
rather catholic" / remarked.
What do you mean?" he asked
suspiciously.
Just what say. have heard
you openly admire girls who were
as totally unlike each other as
they are unlike me"
oh. was Dicks relieved excia-
nation
II invite Mary over, Dick. will
you try and stay at home nights
more than you have been doing7
confess don't want Mary OF all
people 10 think that you are begin
ming 10 neglect me"
Now. look here. Margie, you
know my business is very pressing
just now,
Now look here. my dear Dick.
j know nothing OF the kind.
know that 1t is not business at ell
that keeps you away from me night
after night, ! know II is drink and
cards"
Say f. say the rest. I expect
you're Jealous Of some woman"
no, my dear husband. am jeal-
GUS OF no woman. for to my mind
jealousy means that the person SO
afflicted is afraid OF the superiority
Of the one OF whom she is jealous.
Dick. It may be egotism. but l &C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
Have Color in Your Cheeks
Be Better Looking--Take
Olive Tablets

n your skin f. yollow-complcx
iou palIid-~tonguo coated appetite
poor--vuu have bad taHtr In your
mouth lay. no-Eood feeling you
should take olive Tablets
br Edwards olive Tablets sub
stltuts for ralpmrl-- prepared
bv Dr Edwards after IL years of
study with his patients
1r Edwards olive Tablets are n
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oh. You viii know them
by their olive color.
n you want clear pink skin.
bright eyes. no pimpIes. a feeling Of
buoyancy like childhood days. you
must get 81 the cause.
Dr Edwards olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels IKE cnlumol--
yet have mo- dangerous after effects.
They start the bile ana overcome
coustipatfon. That's why millions
~ boxes are sold annually nt Ice and
2fc per box An drugEista
Take ono or two nightly ana motto
the pleasing results.
The olive Tablet Company. Column
bus. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
OBRECON TO AID
VILLA, is RUMOR

Ell PAsO. Nov. Cen. Obregon
may negotiate with Gen. villa to
unite against Cen. Carranza.
Reports 10 this effect were cur.
rent here today. following the visit
OF Ohregon last night. on his way
10 Aqua Prleta.
He was due at Aqua Prieta today
to take command OF the Carranza
troops nov commanded by Gen.
Gales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
LIVES 200 YEARS!

For more than 200 years Uahrism
OIL. the famous national remedy %
Holland. has been recognized a. an
infaiilble relief from all forms Of
kidney ard bladder disorders ffs
very age "a proof that a. must have
unusual merit.
II you are troubled with pains or
aches IN the back. feel tired IN the
morning. headache. Indigestion. tu-
somnia. painful or too frequent pass
age OF urine. irritation or stone GA
the bladder. you will almost csrtain-
~ find quick relief In GOLD MEDAL
Haarism OH Capsules. This IL tho
good old remedy that has stood the
test for hundreds Of years. prepared
In the proper quantity and con-
venIent form 20 take II e. imported
direct from Holland laboratories. and
you can get IL at any druE store.
Price. gsc, soc and 81 90. Your money
promptly refunded II ~ does not re-
ilsye you. But be sure 60 get tho
genuine GOLD MEDAL brand. For
sale and guaranteed BY tho owl
Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
May Us coMINo 10 VIsIr ME

MARY is COMING TO VISIT ME
Mary Is well enough to leave the
hospital and want her 10 come
and stay with us a few weeks
Il am going 20 ask Mary 10 come
over and stay with US a little
while. | said 10 Dick.
Great heavens. Margie. can't
you see that viii get us in wrong
with mother have told her you
we're so nervous that you feel you
must be alone most OF the time
What did you say that to her
for? Did she ask YOU 10 come and
live with u.s."
NO. that is the queer part OF II.
She has not said a word about It.
And for that reason | am sure that
She thinks It Is all settled"
But Mollie has not set the day
yet when she is going 10 be mar
ried and surely before she does.
Mary can stay with us little
while"
Il wonder what Mary IS going TO
do with the shop while she is in
Europe" said Dick.
10 you KNOW, Blcks ! think Mary
bought the shop thru n Quixotic
idea OF giving Mother Waverly
some OF the money that Aunt Mary
left her"
Nonsense" said Dick. MARY
can make a lot OF money ont OF the
shop"
Perhaps. but I think tho game is
much 70 MuNsa "a -
the rewards-bosides Mary is
young. you know. and she will prob.
ably marry again"
Dick was silent a moment and
then said. DO you know. Margie.