davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
JOY! THIS IS The
JOB FOR JOSIAH

Behind the clouds. sang the poet
or several OF them. there's n silver
lining
Which means that Josiah Col.
lins may now wipe away his tears
for the fond ambitions 30 ruthlessly
massacIed week ago
Denied n council Job. Collins eau
stu get place on the city payroll
The city IN advertising FOR n golf
Instructor Notices we're posted
today TO this effect BY the ciyil
service commission The exam
will be held April 10. Salary Ia TO
be $40 a month and fees for In.
struction under regulation OF the
park board Applicants must be eN.
pert golf players aud know every.
thing about an is-holc golf course.
Here's where Josiahs experience
as presidential caddy ought 20
come In handy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
MacD ougall- Southwick
MISSIONARIES MAY
have Been KILLED

DAWSON. March 9.--Fears are
felt here that Rev. Father Jean Bap
tiste Rouviers and Rev. Father Gull
laume Leroux. Catholic mission
aries. have been slain by Bear Lake
Eskimos. No word has been heard
from either for a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

o.-As the mother OF three big
boys, two Of whom are engaged. I
am naturally Interested In VIVA, the
girls are spending for fine clothes
nowadays. I have had these
thoughts In my mind for some time
and would like TO have them written
where they Will do the most good
so decided your column was the best
place for them.
would like 10 die thinking my
sons were going TO get some hsppi-
ness out OF life, but all can proph-
esy for the two who are engaged 10
a life shaving for money for their
wives 20 spend on dress.
One OF these girls works and
should know the value OF a dollar
The other has a nice home ard q
devoted mother. who has qiven up
all her own pleasure ever since the
girl started 10 high school. jus, 10
sew and sew, making pretty things
for the daughter. SO Far as | can
see. the two girls are much on a
par In the amount OF clothes they
get through in year.
The real test Of a girl 10. after
all, what kind Of wife she will
make. not whether she can dance
the tango. not even whether she is
a good business woman. But am
positive that the way these girls
spend money for their clothes
makes them unfit 20 become the
wives Of average energetic young
men.
The worst Of u 10 these girls
never seem TO think Of this them.
selves. They are facing marriage
as innocent as kittens Of VIVA; u,
takes 10 pay the rent and the gro
Gerry bills. never hear them speak
Of such things. though they often
chatter about their dover chests
and their hand-enbroioered lingerie
and the wedding clothes.
I Try 20 be a sensible old woman
and I do not interfere but ! would
give the rest OF my life II my sons
could find two girls who had been
raised TO appreciate the man who
earns the money more than what
the money buys.
believe that hundreds OF other
mothers Of sons feel Just as I DO. 10
IL any wonder some OF them have
trouble with their dauehters-in-iaw7
ONE MOTHER
A--Momen measure the cost OF
an article by it's money value. But
each dollar they spend was produc.
ed by the energy Of some mans
brain. nerves and muscles Meas
ured so. the price OF womans dress
today IN often a tragic waste.
The mother who writes above
knows this. although she puts the
thing differently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
Ears Are in Style Again
Lift Up Your Hair

The new style OF lIftins the hair
from the ears looks much nicer II
the hair IL soft so IL Grapes around
the ears rather than being pulled up
In straight. hard lines. To get the
best effect In any style OF halrdress.
ina. every strand must be fluffy. lus.
trons and. OF course. cleAn. In
washing tho hair IL Ia not advisable
TO use n makeshift. but always use
preparation made for shampooing
ONLY You can enjoy the best thar
IL known for about three cents a
shampoo b. getting package Of
canthroa from your druggist dls
solve tsaHpoonfui in a cup OF hot
water and your shampoo IL ready
After its use the hair dries rapidly,
with uniform color. Danduff. e1.
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear Your hair viii
be- 10 fluffy that II will look much
heavier than Il IL. Its luster and
softness will also delight you. white
the stimulated scalp gains the
health which inSures hair growth -
Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
THIRD Revival At
Big CHURCH TONIGHT

THE Third Great Question OF
Man" IL the subject OF a sermon
DR.. NJ. A. Matthews will preach at
Tuesday nights revival service at
the First Presbyterian church. Mon.
day nights service was we'll attend.
ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
COPS SURPRISE
YECCS AT WORK

interrupting two thieves In the
act OF entering a vacant house at
1881 Seventh ave w. Monday
nlght. Motorcycle Patrolman Webb
and sebenick engaged In an exoit.
Ing footrace with the pair and
we're finally outdistanced. Both
Webb and Sebenick fired several
shots. but none took effect
The thieves threw the men off
their trail by jumping down a 10.
foot embankment leading from
Queen Anne boulevard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
STRIKE CRIPPlES
B. G. BOAT LINES

VANCOUVER. u. C.. March o.
A few green hands we're all the
G. =. n could muster 20 take
the place OF It's union longshorcmen
who have declared a strike. The
union men object TO a proposed
wage reduction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

SPOKANE. March . .--The amend
ed iitney bus ordinance will be yot.
ed upon by the city council al It's
regular meeting this week. One
provision is that failure OF any driv.
or 10 run full length Of his route
on the schedule announced will ter.
inmate his license without a hear.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
NOW MES SUFFERING
FROM TRAPPED SPINE

WASHINGTON. March s.-w. T.
Humphrey. Washington congress-
man. predicts international compli.
cations. involving the United States
and Japan. at the end OF six months
resulting from passage OF the sea
mems bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
CREW OF US FACE
TRIAL FOR MURDER

LONDON. March Steps have
been taken BY the admiralty. IL IL
announced today. 10 bring the cap
tured crew OF the German subma.
rins US. sunk recently off Dover,
TO trial for murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
ao.HouR DEVOTION ENDS

Tonight the 40.hour devotion At
the st. James cathedral will end
with Bishop O'Dea preaching the
closing sermon. The music VIII be
given by the cathedral choir, under
the direction OF Dr f. s. Palmer !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

eyading said laws.
This lack 81 information makes II
impossible for me 10 enlighten about
300 boys and girls every year who
want Ia elOpc and don't knox where
~ elope 10. II also permits me 10
retain the friendship of the 1000
parents Of these boys and girls.
o.-My daughter.lnIaw 10 10
years old. and she has baby one
month old. She does not know how
TO handle the baby. and she does
not try TO learn.
I have had all the patience In the
world with her. but n she were TO
live alone ! know that she would
let the baby cry Itself 10 death.
! am nearly 90 years old and
cannot take care OF u.
The girl 10 bsbyish and wants TO
be petted ali OF the time.
And after her husband has work.
ed all day, she expects him to do
most Of the work at home. She
depends altogether too much on
anybody who 10 handy.
I arm ~ from loss OF sleep and
would like your advice.
A GRANDMOTHER.
Allow to protect baby from
It's own mother is problem which
no one can solve So there isn't
any real advice 10 give one In your
unhappy position But your letter
II well worth the attention OF
young men who consider the cling.
ing vine the only attractive type OF
femininlty. When a man marries
habyish girl who expects him 10
pet her most OF the time. some one
IL going 10 suffer Only the hus.
band can teach such wife her
duty Also the family physician
might be enlisted 10 offer some
good, sound advice as TO caring for
the baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
Second Av. and Pike St,

the opening here today. Mays ini-
tial figure was sl.52. which was
pa cents above last nights close.
while July opened at s12l, an ad-
vance of ~ cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS

The University Community club
will hold its regular business meet
ing Wednesday. at the Branch II.
brary, e. 5Oth ST. and 10th y. +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
ON IN
VAUDEVILLE


John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre
do nifty lot OF singing. dancing
and chatter that wins them a top
place on the orpheum bill this
week They're clever. other acts
are Harry and Emma sharrockH in
comedy skit. Behind the Grand
stand. Kennedy. Ward and Clark
in n dramatic sketch. Tn. Flare
Back: Bonita and lev Hesrn In a
vaudeville mixture kremolina and
Darras brothers In acrubatics. Rar.
lilo and Frahito In a stree, singing
act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
Letter 90
Dr. Ikllncr A. Go.
Binphanion. y. v.
Prove What Swamp-Root viii Do
For Xol

For You
Send ten cents TO DR.. Kilmer &
Co. Dept Il. Binghamton, s. V.
for sample size bottle, II will
convince any one You win also
receive booklet OF valuable infor.
nation. telling about the kidneys
and bladder, Regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
PAN TAGE 8

There's one act a. the Pantsges
this week that certainly II In q
class BY itself IL Is pretty. unique
and clever. That's the Boutwell,
Browne act. entitled The Serpent
OF tn. Nile" Browne IL a female
impersonator Who does the Cleo.
patra stuff TO a queens taste He
Ia aided by number OF good.look
Ing girls.
Archie Nicholson and company
are the musical Kids who get fun
for themselves out Of the act. and
also produce fun for the fellows IN
front Jimmy Green. comedian.
mimic. etc. unloads bunch OF
chuckles. and the laugh stuff IL fur.
Their augmented by Conboy and Mar,
ston In their sketch. The Claim
Agent" Grac. La Dell opens the
bill. With a Partisan shooting act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
WHEAT OPENS STRONG

CHICAGO. March 2. Great
strength was shown by wheat AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
N)zZ MeY N4k
&~M&A4e-

al am In trouble. We expect q
baby some time this month and
have no clothes for II. NY husband
has not worked for five months,
and we have two other children. "
I only had few things could get
along. Hope you can tell mo where
I can get some.
WORRIED WIFE.
A--l.nst winter mother similar
~ situated wrote TO me. and through
tho kindness OF readers ! received
enough outfits for ~ newcomers,
and have given the last one out II
any mother who secs this has any
baby clothes 20 spare and viii send
or bring them up TO my office. !
viii see that Worried VIE gets
them.
al am a young lady Of 20, and
arm engaged 10 young man OF ~
We want TO know OF place where
we can 90 and Get married and then
come home and see how long we can
keep II quiet
This 10 just because everybody 10
worried about when II 10 going TO
be. You cannot imagine how silly II
ls TO hear that question all Of the
time.
! have written you about this be.
fore. but have looked In vain for an
answer.
am Of good family. and the young
man am engaged TO 10 awfully
nice. Both his parents and mine
were proud TO hear OF the engage
nent have always been Interest
cd In your answers. ANON
A. Sorry. but this anewer viii
not interest the inquirer agreeably
Young people try very clever WAYS
OF Dcrauadlng Cynthia Grey TO help
them deceive their parents. They
explain deliberately the precise rea.
sons why Il 10 absolutely necessary
for them to staTtle the community
by marrying secretly
Now. firmly believe that the
state marriage laws were very wise
~ enacted for the protection 81 in
dividuale az veil a. society. aud fof
that reason prefer To remain IN
perfect ignorance OF the means q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
NJ METROPOLITAN

! Moving pictures OF the fighting
( in Europe were shown for the
Z first time Monday night at the
Metropolitan theatre. There are
seven reels. five OF them taken
with the permission of the German
general staff They show scenes
OF camp and hospital life, German
battleships In the North sea. and
spirited pictures OF fighting In the
war zone.
There are scenes taken In Con.
stantinople. views OF the Canadian
continKents on Salisbury plain, n
decimated Scotch regiment return
ing home. and the East Indian
troops In France.
The soldiers impress one az be-
Ing a laughing. jolly bunch not at
all taken Up with thoughts OF bat
tie and death.
The pictures will be shown aft.
eFnoon and evening for the re.
mainder Of the week except Thurs
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
EMP ESS

You've got 10 hand II 10 the
bunch OF monkeys Who head the
Empress bill this week. They're
certainly yaudeviilian experts. their
combined talents producing a vari-
ETY. Of acrobatic stuff. music. jug.
Cling and comedy. Any human as.
sistance they get IN not visible on
the stage.
Oscar Lorraine. Hungarian vio-
linist. plays classical and popular
music with equal facility. and his
act IL highly entertaining Two
little farm girls grow up and they
have a love story II IL prcttlly
told In Roland Vests rural comedy.
When We Grow Up" New songs
and comedy furnished by Maurice
Brierre and Grace King In "A Cam
pus Filtration" Allen and Francis
offer song and dance. and Blanche
Sloan furnishes a few thrills m
aerial acrobatics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09

e. T.. MOFItTN, FrcsIdrnf MDrfIH
Construction Go
OIlOF OLSON, Railroad Con-
tractor
W e. PRATER. Secretary and
Treasurer Carstens Packing
60.
\. !. RHODES. President The
Rhodes 60.
-. &. SKINNER. President Port
Biakeley NH 90.
DAVID WH1TCOMB. President
Arcade Building 60.
CLIFFORD WILEY 9earetarp
Lewis Z Wiley, Inc.
WORHALL WILSON. Of Herr.
Bailey A. Wilson. Attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-09
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

A. F.. ANDERSON. Lumberman.
Y. w. BAKER, Vice President.
j. ~ BTOEDEL. President Bloc
del Donovan Lumber Mills
ALBERT DArB. Alaska Mer-
chant
8. T. FfSCHER. Fischer Bros
Wholesale Groceries
ROBERT II. FOx. Manager 81
monds Manufacturing 90.
y. ~ JACKSON. Vice President
clear Lake Lumber 60.
q -. Ia MONT. Assistant 10 tho
President Seattle Construction
A. Dry Dock co.
!. W. MAXWELL, President.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-19
MISSOURI LOOKS
AFTER HER STREAMS

Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 18.-With
more miles of navigable streams with
in and on its borders than any other
state in the union, and two Of the
largest rivers in the world forming
part of its boundary, Missouri is keenly
and deeply interested in, and much Of
its future prosperity depends upon the
federal authorities maintaining all IN
terror fresh water avenues of COM
merce constantly in condition for boat
traffic and this assertion includes the
Missouri river, announces bulletin
Of the bureau of labor statistics, given
publicity by Commissioner John T.
Fitzpatrick.
1t is cheaper to ship by boat than by
rail, and since the consumer pays the
freight charges, he Is entitled to all
the advantages he can gain In this
respect further asserts the bureau OF
labor statistics bulletin. 81
The object Of the bulletin to call
attention to the possibilities OF the
Missouri river as q navigable stream,
10 create approval for its improve
ment all over the country, and to on
set the recommendation of Lieut.. Col.
Herbert Deskyne, United States en-
pineer in charge of the Kansas City
St. Louis reach Of the Missouri river,
to congress, against completing the
6-foot s2O,0OO,OO0 channel for which
IS 600, 900 has already been appropri-
ated. Il is also shown how railroads
will reap additional benefits and not
lose freight traffic through the federal
government keeping this avenue OF
commerce, and also the Mississippi
and Ohio rivers and all navigable
tributaries, open for steamboating at
least eight months every year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-19
CHARLTON.

Miss Helen Boyles, trained nurse
of Des Moines visited over Sunday in
this city with her mother Mrs. Sam
Boyles and sister Ida. She was accom-
panied by friend Miss Dickerson.
Mrs. Harrison Stansberry Of Fair
field came yesterday for a visit in
Pleasant township with her parents Mr..
and Mrs j. G. Dufield.
Geo. Yocum has returned from q
few days visit In Fairfield at the homo
of Prof Bell and wife, formerly Of this
city, and with other friends there.
Ben Bailey Of Sterling, ILL.,, came a
few days ago to join his wife in a
visit with his aunt Miss Melissa Lam
bertson and old friends.
Mrs. Kate Rardin Of King City, Mo-.
is visiting in this city, guest Of her
sister Mrs. Will Beck.
Miss Nellie Kinney Of Bloomington,
ILL.,, came yesterday for visit with her
sisters, Mrs Jennie Chandler Of this
city and Mrs. ANDY Cook of Lucas.
Mrs. Walter, Crispin was in Abba
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Bertha Murphy of Van Vert
visited in this city Sunday night with
Mrs. Oscar Francis, enroute home from
a visit in Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-19
.RAMsEYER WILL
TALK At CLENW00O
SIXTH DISTRICT IOWA CONGRESS.
MAN TO ATTEND THE VET
ERANS' REUNION.

Glenwood, Mo-, Aug. II. Congress
man c. w. Ramseyer of Bloomfield
and representative from the sixth dis
trict of Iowa will be one Of the speak
ers here on August 20, the last day Of
three days reunion of soldiers from
the civil and Spanish-American wars.
The event Is known as the grand In
terstate reunion and this year will be
the nineteenth annual gathering Spe,
cial railroad accommodations have
been made over the Wabash and many
people are expected from northern Mis-
souri, and southern Iowa to attend
some of the sessions which begin on
August rs and continue through the
twenty-eighth. Cleveland A. Newton Of
st. Louis, candidates for governor on
the republican ticket, Jere T. Muir OF
lie Grange candidate for governor on
the democratic ticket, M. A. Romjue OF
Macon, candidate for congress, Sydney
J. Roy, candidate for congress. G. O.
Raine of Canton, Rev. r. W. Lilley Of
Kirksville and John A. Swanger of
Sedalia, ex-secretary of state are
among the other speakers listed to ap-
pear during the gathering.
All kinds of subjects are to be pre-
scented from the platform and the
musical side of the programs will be
taken care of by the New Harmony
Male quartet and the College Boys
band. J. P. Smith is the secretary and
o. Thompson, the president Of the as
ISOLATION in charge
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-19
DELAY PICNIC FOR
Grain HARVEST
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS OUT
ING POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT
or LATE SEASON.

Because the farmers presence is
needed In his fields at present owing
to the bad weather having delayed the
season, there will be no joint farmers
and merchants joint picnic held in the
Mu,,ge grove Thursday The post
ponement was agreed to by both mer-
chants and farmers out of consider
alton for the latter who have been hit
pretty hard by the unusual summer
weather. A meeting of the Joint ar
rangements committee to be held in
q few days will fix the date when the
outing will be held.
While a big time was planned for
Thursday. the business men and their
employees have smothered any disap-
pointment they might have felt be-
cause they realize that the farmer
must make hay while the sun shines
and must harvest the grain while the
weather will permit. Then. too, they
know that one time is quite as good
as another during the summer for
them and they desire to have the big
Joint outing the beginning Of an annu-
al event that will always attract hun
dreds from both city and country for
the enjoyment OF day in the open.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-19
Smith ( Clark
Real Estate & EXCHANGE
We buy and sell
LAND
Phoenix Trust Building
HONEY PRODUCERS
WILL HOLD SESSION.
THREE STATES REPRESENTATIVE
TO GATHER At DADANT
APIARlEs NEAR kEokuk.

Keokuk, Aug. 1.-THE biggest meet.
Ing of honey producers in recent years
is to be held at Keokuk and her sister
city at the other end of the big dam
on Sept. and s.
On Sept. 7th there will be joint
field meeting Of the beekeepers OF
Iowa, Illinois and Missouri at the
Dadant apiaries at Hamilton. Prcmi
nent beemen from several states will
be present and the latest methods Of
honey production will be demon
strated.
The Dadant apiaries where the field
meeting is to be held are famous all
over the world, the Dadants being al
most as well known in Europe as in
America.
On September conference of the
official bee inspectors of the United
States and Canada will be held at Keo
kuk. Inspector France Of Wisconsin,
and DR.. Phillips of the United States
department of agriculture are among
the prominent men whose names ap-
pear on the program Bee diseases
and their control will be the special
topic for discussion at Keokuk.
The two big meetings coming to-
getfer visit to the world famous
apiaries and the big dam, offer COM
bination of attractions that bid fair to
draw a record crowd of beemen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-19
ETHEL LYMER DIES
At BAY VIEW
ONLY CHILD OF DEAN EYMER OF
IOWA WESLEYAN PASSES
AWAY.

Mt. Pleasant, Aug. IT, Miss Ethel
Lymer, daughter and only child of DR..
and Mrs e. K. Lymer, dean Of Iowa
Wesleyan college, passed away at the
family summer cottage at Bay View,
Michigan Monday. Despite the fact
that Miss Lymer has been an invalid
for nearly two years her death was
very sudden and came as q distinct
surprise to her wide circle Of friends.
The first intimation of the precarious
condition Of her health came in the
form OF telegram Sunday evening
which announced that her recovery
was doubtful. Miss Lymer has been
practically confined to her bed, suffer
ing with acute sciatic rheumatism
since January, 1914. At that time she
was the accompanist for the Iowa Wes-
leyan college glee club and severe
cold contracted upon the long trip,
brought on the grim malady which re.
suited in her death Every thing that
loving care and skilled medical
science could suggest was done for her.
For the past three months she had
been regaining strength rapidly In
June she was able to be present in =
wheeled chair at the commencement
exercise of the college she loved so
we'll, When she was wheeled into the
college chapel she was given q tremen.
dous ovation by the students many OF
whom had been In her classes. When
the family departed for Bay View 1t
was confidently anticipated that Miss
Lymer would return with her health
completely restored.
Ethel Lymer was born at Essex,
Iowa In 1888. She was educated In the
public schools of that city and late.
at Black Hills and Morning Side col
Ieges. In 1904 when her father came
here as dean, Miss Ly1ner enrolled at
Iowa wesleyan. She graduated with
the degree OF bachelor Of music In 1908
and bachelor OF arts in 1908. In 1911
she was elected to the faculty Of her
Alma Mater as the head OF the French
The deceased was a member of the
Pi Beta Phi sorority The body will
be brought here for burial.