davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
Confessions ofaWife

love she had developed. that IA
what makes her and those about
her so unhappy now that Dad has
passed out Of her life.
am coming every day more end
more TO understand that every
woman should have other interests
than Just her husband. another out.
look than just her home Many n
woman has loved her husband do.
votediy and made him perfectly un.
happy BY telling him so by word
and deed every minute they were
together ] shall try and not do
that.
You see. little book. I am very
lonesome for Dick and am Try
Ing TO argue myself into frame
OF mind where I wili 20 about my
everyday affairs and not allow his
absence to take all the Interest !
have 10 living out OF a.
but. Oh want him with me
nov. When he is away ! guess
endow him with all the goodness
and graces that ! long for In aim
he IA just Dick. my Dick. that
NDAf@M tAHf WIN hAff AttAAffANM~ NW2-
sion that took me of my feet.
nearly four years ago. | forget
all the other things Of our life TO.
gsther during those eventful four
years. only know ! love Dick
with all hia faults and that ! shall
love him az long as he loves me.
What | shall do when he does not
love me any more ! know not.
have been reading over some
OF the preceding pages. little book,
and have wondered what the REQ
pie who neither knew Dick nor me
would think OF us could they read
them
The one thing I have concluded
while alternately laughed and
cried over some Of the recorded ep-
isodes Is that Dick In no story book
hero and certainly I. Margie Wayer.
Is. am no dear little heroine en-
dowed with all the Mandy paroby
virtues and none OF the common
faults OF humanity We're just
folks with something OF the divine
and n great deal of the earthy
within us
! don't believe could have writ.
ten as honestly had ! any thought
Of any one ever seeing II but my.
self look rather coDceited as ]
look at myself In it's pages.
have rallied good deal 1T
Dicks faults. but would ! do any
better we're ! tempted ! don't
know. little book. and 40 can only
repeat that old. old prayer: Lead
us not into temptation.
ITO Be Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
LOVE FOR HUSBAND SHOULD
NOT BE AL OF a WomaN's
LIFE
tcspySishf. 1915. b. ths Newspaper
Enterprise kssoriattnuJ

tcspyrishf. 1915. ~ ths Newspaper
Enterprise Association
Beyond the telegram stating that
he had arrived. that Jack was real
Is very III and that he did not kuo~
when he would be home. have
not had word from Dick since n
left. four days ago have not
been well q, all during the last few
days. expect II Ia because ! nave
really had more time TO think about
myself
When n woman. little Ocok. be.
gins to pity herself she Is lost.
am afraid this IL the trouble with
kitty-she Is always longing for
the love talk and compliments tina,
Bill Tenney used 10 give her and
yet she wants her husband IN give
them 10 her instead OF BllI. I real.
ly expect that Ia Why Mrs. Terney
separated from Bin After mar.
rage he reserved his flattery for
some other woman. have almost
come 20 the conclusion, dear little
book, that no woman should love
her husband too much. My.
W uhibU 7 NVihf VI our btustAhNlbhFI
friends sigh II they could read this.
They would probably call me one
OF those new women who are Try.
Ing 20 eliminate love from their
lives. when you and I know. little
repository OF my deepest secrets.
that I feel more and more that love
Is the only thing that we really
know Is immortal-it II the divine
within rs. II Is the mystic force
that has developed humanity from
the beast to man: II Ia the root OF
religion. for thru II man developed
his imagination and thru HIS Imag.
nation his soul
But sometimes 7 think we WON.
en- never try TO develop into well.
rounded human beings: we take up
only one side OF ourselves. We
must remember that We are OF
mind. body and spirit and that we
must develop this trinity or we
live only a deformed life. n we
give our whole lives IN mate love,
which IL the wonder love between
man and woman, when our mate
dies or Is taken from MS We are be.
reft Of all power 10 live with any
degree Of happiness for ourselves
or others.
Although Mother Waverly would
be shocked II told that this was the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
RAILROAD MEN
DISAPPOINTED
At settlement

CHICAGO. May i--Rallroad men
sere today expressed dlsappoini-
mcnt over the decision 81 the West.
ern railroads arbitration board on
the demands Of engineers and fire
men for wage increases and better
working conditions.
The wage increases granted
amount to less than 5000. 900 an
naally. whereas the enginemer
asked Increases TO totaling Sal 900.
900. Their representative strong
~ protested the decision.
Terming the whole proceeding n
farce" they declared the Sewlands
arbitration act a failure.
The brothcrhoods announced thes
would abide by the decision OF the
arbitrator during the year begin.
ming May 10. at which time the new
wage scales 30 into effect Hut
when the year Us up. they asserted
they viii fight again for higher pay
and they limited that there might
be n strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
AMERICA SHOULD HAVE F0RHvE TODAY FOR PEACE INSURANCE AND SHE HAS0M
WARNING ADMIRAL WAINWRIGHT;

Admiral Richard Wainwright. IA
nous United states naval OF
iccr
Walnwrlrht Is considered 10
be perhaps the greatest official
authority there is on our greater
navy problem. Since his retire
mcnt In 1911 he has devoted
himself 60 u study OF the sub.
iect lie undertook Co discuss
the subject with me at his house
In Washington.
We have only eight ships %
the droadnaught type" he be-
gan, "aud since the advent OF
the dreadnaught type NOTHING
ELSE COUNTS much on the
worlds seas
"A fourhattlcship program Is
tho VERY LEAST we ought 10
consider. hut so far two ships a
year has been the limit
Now. In spite OF what others
SAY. | hold that ten years is the
life OF ship OF the first line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

Doctor Lathrop Is licensed by
the State Board OF Medical Ex.
aminers 10 practice In tho state
Of Washington. and he has been
practicing In Seattle for several
years. The doctor does not claim
that HIS treatment is a cure-all. and
he will not take yonr case II he
thinks he cannot benefit you. II
medical or surgical treatment is
what ~ needed IN your case, he viii
tell you 40. and advise you TO 90
20 your physician and surgeon for
treatment DIR. I.athrop does not
charge for consultation and YOU are
welcome TO visit his office at 91f-i5
Peoples Bank Bldg. any day except
Sundays. between Q a. m. and 6
u. m Some Of the diseases that
Doctor Lathrop successfully treats
are. Asthma. Heart Trouble. Dys.
pcpsia. la Grippe. Female Trouble.
Constipation. Lumbago. Neuralgia.
Liver Trouble. Rheumatism. Appen-
dicitis. Headaches. Paralysis. In
soinnia. Kidney Trouble and Stom.
ach Trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
YOU NEED NOT SUFFER WITH
BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM

For centuries GOLD MEDAL
Harlem oil has been a standard
household remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and stomach trouble. and
all diseases connected with the
urinary organs. The kidneys and
bladder are the most important
organs Of the body. They are the
filters. the purifiers of your blood.
III the poisons which enter your
system through the blood and
stomach are not entirely thrown
Out by the Kidneys and bladder, you
are doomed.
WEAKNESS. sleeplessness, nerv-
BUSINESS. dependency, backache.
stomach trouble. headache, pain I'm
loins and lower abdomen, gall
stones, gravel. difficulty when URN
atlng, cloudy and bloody urine,
rheumatism. sciatica. lumbago, OF
warn you to look after your Kid.
neys and bladder GOLD MEDAL
Harlem OH Capsules are what you
need
They are not patent medicine"
nor a new discovery" For 200
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

And unless commanding off.
Ger has had training Of that sort.
he. by II very slight error OF
Judgment. IN likely 90 put n part
OF his own guns out OF commits
sion. and those Of several other
ships M WELL"
VIII the submarine. Judging
from their exploits In the present
war. ever aupersede the dread
naught.' ! asked.
Never" exclaimed the rear
admiral. their eyesight isn't
good enough. and they cant ~
fast enough n your dread.
naught or your passenger boat is
not taken unawarea. her superior
speed VIII save her
But submarines are nee.
essary arms OF the navy.
There should be a division
attached 10 the first or sec.
ond line, and then a strong
fleet 10 guard the hsrbors
and coastal points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

years they have been n standard
household remedy. They are the
pure. original Imported Haarlem OIL
your great grandmother used. and
are perfectly harmless. The heal
Ing. soothing oil soaks into the cells
and lining Of the kidneys and
through the bladder. driving out the
poisonous germs New life, fresh
strength and health win come az
you continue this treatment When
completely restored 20 your usual
vigor. continue taking a capsule or
two each day They will keep you
In condition and prevent a return
Of the disease.
DO not delay n minute. DELAYS
are especially dangerous IN kidney
and bladder trouble All reliable
druggists sell GOLD MEDAL Haar.
lem oil Capsules They will refund
the money II not as represented.
In three sizes. sealed packages.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL. Accept no substitutes
For sale and guaranteed by The
owl Drug Co.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

The German submarines have
done much. but We haven't heard
OF the times they have failed
The fact that England's cap
ital ships have not accomplished
much does not prove they are
not YOU CAN'T
FIGHT NOTHlNG'
Aircraft. too. are good. but
theirs will always be scout work.
we are weak In other d.
visions Of our navy, too. but
first we must have dread,
nsuahts-piVe us IS capital
ships and the men 20 man
them-thon we'd be In a pc.
sltlon 10 stop and worry over
other divisions OF service.
ITO accomplish things In
our navy, we must have
general atsff--a picked body
OF men who have the train
Ing, the knowledge and the
power 10 do things.
To cover that point n seiec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

ships We have at present lts
deplorable but true. There 10
crying need Tor more officers
and more enlisted men.
"olvon the ships and men, IT'S
going 20 take--whatf-weli, five
TO sls years. az least before they
arc an efficient fighting force.
Business concerns take that long
and longer TO develop an organ.
lFatlon,
"And you can't organize
fleet on paper. Nothing but
fleet mancuvers viii do. A
man may handle a ship In
fleet formation during the
day time. but rs a different
matter 20 handle u at night.
without lights.
we are well Mp In marksman.
ship now. but that has been tar.
get practice of individual ships.
Make them use their guns IN
fleet formation THAT would
be tho problem ~ RATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

After that. IL must fall back with
the second line. And. M TIA the
dreadnaught we must have. n
two a year program only nets VA
20 ships
Furthermore, We haven't n
single battle cruiser We should
be alarmed over that. A fleet of
dfeadnaughts for topmost eff.
cheney must have a division ot
speedy battle cruisers.
"eut here's a point Why
build ships when we haven't
men 10 man themf The Unit.
ed Statos has double prob.
lem. We MUST have Bio
ships With ZIG guns and we
MUST have TRAINED MEN
20 operate them.
The personnel OF our navy
ls one Of lts weakest points
at prescnt--not losing sight.
however. OF the need OF as
first line ships.
we cannot man properly the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
SOLOIST FROM
LEIPSIC OPERA
WILL SING HERE

"Schuberts Unfinished Sym.
phony" will be one OF the principal
orchestral numbers Sunday after
noon at the Philharmonic popular
concert at the Hippodrome.
John NJ. Spargur. conductor. has
received numerous requests for
this symphony. as well as other
popular numbers. such as Ruben
stems Melody in p: ''Badinage."
By Victor Herbert: Dance OF he
Hours" from La Gioconda." The
Merry Wives OF Windsor" over
ture BIZ Sicolai. etc.
The soioist IL Miss Leouora
Friedland. dramatic soprano OF the
royal opera in Lsipsic. where she
has appeared with great triumph
IN ~Aida.' Magic Flute" Car
men" "Gotterdamerung. "Figa-
ro's Wedding. Lohengrin." etc.
This will be Miss Friedlands
first appearance in America.
She will sing Elizabeth's Aria
from Tannhauser and "VlsJi
d'Arte" from Puccinfs Ia Tosca. +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
a SUGGESTION
FOR SEA7TLE'S
BUSINESS MEN

The editor OF The Star 10 In
receipt OF a letter from w. S.
kles, manager OF the foreign
trade department OF the Ma.
tlonsl City Bank Of New York.
which we wish 20 share with
the business men OF Seattle.
In II Mr.. kles calls attention
20 the fact that his Institution
10 doing everything In its pow.
er 20 develop this oountry's for
elen trade. especially with the
nations OF South America.
THE National City Bank.
thru its foreign trade depart.
ment, requests your earnest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

tion board IL necesHary for tho
betterment Of our navy. Give
the Young officers Incentive by
giving them q chance before
they have grown too old.
ITS system that can work
injustice. but properly handled. II
means Increased efficiency In the
navy.
OUR NAVY OUGHT TO BE
SECOND TO NONE EXCEPT
ENGLAND'S.
But we must cheekmate
those nations that maintain
great standing armies
Japan has a fine army
but we need not worry over
her navy. A for the 9th
era" here the rear admiral
drew up his tall, spare fg.
ure until he was tense, give
US big ships with big guns,
men for them. and a general
staff 20 direct. and we need
not fear any Of theml"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
WOMAN LOSES
$3.50 BANKROLL
FROM STOCKING

Mrs Lillian Whiting OF Michigan
and prominent Y. w G. a. womeI
81 Seattle are searching restaurant
In tho hope OF finding $3.50 and e
gold watch which Mrs. Whiting los
here Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. whiting was so excitedly
nervous Friday that she could not
remember in which restaurant sh,
had dined
She lost the money and watch
from her stocking. where she had
stored them for safety after leaving
the Panama.Paoific exposition.
She had them when she left the
depot here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
MRS. JUDAH IS DEAD

Mrs. Jane s. judah, one OF the
foremost church workers Of Seattle
and former president Of the Won.
ems club. is dead Mt her home, 722
n. Broadway. Funeral services will
be held Sunday from Bonney.Wat.
sons chapel nj $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
GOVERNOR GUEST
At SHRINERS' BALL

Gov and Mrs. Lister we're the
honor guests Friday night at re-
ceptIon and ball given by Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine and the women
of affiliated organizations, In Red
ding's hall. A drill by a womens
team was feature. and about 400
persons we're In the grand march.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
PRESIDENT GOES
TO SEE CHRISTENING

NEW YORK. May 1.--Mlss Mar
gsret Wilson joined her father.
President Wilson. when the latter
arrived here early today. en- route
to Williamstown. Mass. to attend
the christening OF Francis Sayre.
his grandson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
TO TEACH FIRST AID

First aid To the injured Is 10 be
taught by the state industrial com.
mission to all men employed In
lumber camps and shingle mills. nc.
cording to Clarence Parker. repre-
sentative Of labor. who spoke Fri
day before the West Coast Lumber.
mems association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

head OF the Mother Superior while
she was gathering the aged aud
lnflrm Inmates about her rrepara.
tory 10 leaving for place OF
refuge.
Another shell Killed three % the
nuns aud wounded four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
MOTHER SUPERIOR'S
HEAD BLOWN OFF ON
AN ERRAND OF MERCY
BY WILLIAM c.. SHEPHERD
United Press staff Correspondent


HEADQUARTERS or THE
BRITISH ARMY ~ NORTHERN
FRANCE. April 20, 10 p. m. Via
London, April 30.-The great artil-
lery duel. one OF the most colossal
of the war. abated today. only a
few shells are falling today along
the battle line where Gen. French's
forces have once again thrown
back the high tide OF the German
offensive.
Ypres suffered greatly.
The entire battle front was com
paratively quiet today. an eloquent
tribute To the valor OF Gen
French's men. who still hold the
gateway 10 Calais and the straits
There have been some pathetic
incidents.
4, longrange German shell fall
ing In the yard OF n convent ia
Poperinghe blew off the top OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

Representative Gardner Of Mass
achusetts. writing TO Prof Taft.
says navy is amazingly inadequate.
thus replying to Secretary Daniels
statement the other day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

tr~sr ADMIRAL Richard ". Wainwright
l. considered Go he enc Of the grcatc.t
authorities On the needs ef - eisses
navy, since his retirement In 1911 he
has devoted much Of hi. time to
studs ef the problem. - that he knows
his subject both and ga paper,
He was executive officer Of the Maine
when she va. blown NJ IN Havana
harhcr. aud then comma nded the
cleaee>ter In the spanish American
war. tie teak part \. the destruction
81 ADMIRAL ter>erp'- squadron Oft
Santiago. saa was awarded 40 mum
her- advance In rank "fsr ~nin~nt and
conspicuous conduct In thi. battle"
Anerward he va. presented With
silver ia,ing cup nv rttisve- Of Ulauc~.-
tet and sword hs citisens Of Wash
layton .--tditarl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
1000 AT SCHOOL PLAY

Nearly 1000 people enjoyed the
entertainment given Friday evening
by boys and girls OF Broadway high
school. in their annual spring fes.
,ivai. Music. dances and athletic
performances made mp the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
nv DEAN HALLIDAY

war special
WASHINGTON. n, C.. Nay
1.-The United States. 20 bo
properly prepared to defend her
self. ought To have a. first line
ships this moment"
This Is the assertion OF Rear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

Use Star Wants Ads for Re
suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18
!M0RRO &C AN RlFLEMEN
WIN MUCH DISTINCTION

SoIsSONS. via Paris. Jan. 49,.
The rearguard of the Moroccan rifle
regiment which covered the retreat OF
the French center across the river on
the fourteenth acquitted themselves
with distinction. They had been post
ed in the village of Crouy. At 4
o'clock In the afternoon the Germans
debouched In the road and advanced
toward the village. The rifemen
carefully concealed their quick-hrers
and posted themselves on each side
of the road. Not. a sound was made
and nothing was allowed to show
above the blackened ruins. The Ger
mans thought the road was clear and
ran to the village to get shelter from
the French artillery. When they
were within 500 yards Of the place
the trifemen opened fire suddenly.
The Germans were surprised. There
was NO room to deploy and they fell
In heaps. Those who could retreated
to the brook OF Braye. Reinforced
they reformed their ranks and at
tempted to turn the French position
from the east OF the village. Three
Companies of ridemen charged. The
shock was awful. Bayonets were
twisted out of shape and then the
duslky soldiers used the butts Of the
rifles. For a second time the Ger.
mans gave way. The Morroccans
were told to hold the place to 5 p. m
At was then IS O'Clock but they still
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18
BIDD|!INGER
Burns Detective IS One Of First
Grand Jury Witnesses in
We'll Bribery Case.

CHARLESTON, Jan. Judge
Henry K. Black; OF the Kanawha in,
termediate court. this morning en-
paneiled a special grand jury tom
vestigate the bribery charges against
A. Leo Well. Pittsburg attorney,
charged with Offering $4,000 to In
fluence The vote OF Charles 81. Bron-
son. member Of the state public SER
vice commission. in connection with
the petition Of the Manufacturers
Light and Heat Company and other
companies to raise rates to con-
sumers of natural gas. Z,
DR.. ]. 3. Robins, of Charleston, Is
foreman of the jury. A special
charge was given the Jury relative
to bribery Of public officers. Guy
!B. Biddinger, Burns detective. wa,
one Of theffirst witnesses called.
Well is under $25, 900 bond to ap.
pear before local Justice Of ths
peace tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18

refused to retire. They did 50 only
after a stan otticer was sent to them
twice with an order for retreat

refused TO retire. They did so only
after a stan ofiicer was sent to them
twice with an order for retreat.
During the night the German artii-
lery roared ceaselessly in bonn.
OF Soissons but at dawn of
the fifteenth the artillery Stacked and
gave place to infantry fire. At
o'clockfa a battalion of the line occu-
pying the farms Of 81. Paul were
ordered to protect the advanced
trenches which were threatened by
the German attack. They charged
and broke the German ranks driving
them as far as the Crouy railroad sta
tion and taking 100 prisoners. Hard
ly, however, had they returned with
the prisoners when they were assailed
by fresh German forces and for two
hours st. Paul was subjected to fur
ious assault. ~
The tide Of battle ebbed and flowed
in the angle Of a stable wall. Here
the German dead were so numerous
that some stood upright, lacking room
to fall. The good practice of the
French three-inch guns guided by
aeroplanes prevented German re-en-
forcements from debouching from the
western slope Of the vrigny plateau
and the Germans, exhausted and dis
couraged. retired In a body to Crouy
at 1oon. The French retained the
mastery Of the suburbs Of Soissons
on h right bank Of the river. Their
front is stronger than ever.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18
SCHl I'M l-IIEIl IS
TOO I'LL TO 81 g HERE

always had the greatest Consider
tim for those wl1o have handied h6r
business and the general public. an1
we hope that you VIM do everything
possible to- explain fully the break
down. which had resulted So disas-
trously Tor her tins season. =
Nine. Schnsnann-H Heinl's phSs sicia'i.
Dr. a. b Schmidt of Chicaeo. has
issued The ollowing etatenienk regard
ing her cdndf ticn !
This As TO certify that I have es-
amined Madame SchnnanaaAfnit and
ind that she has bronchitis, combli-
cated with lniryng itis Her general
health Is t1pa red and she Is extreme
1y nervous and IRRITABLE; more so
than ct any dime IA the last ten
years during which time / have been
her pht tcian i have advised q per
hod of resi- for some months Ia order
that She may regain her health ana
voice, ana have Suggested California
az q S1itabie climate To spend the
remainder 81 the wint9r:'
II As the hope md expectation OF
The Aiatcato club to have Nine. Schu-
mann Heinlt sing here for the club
some time carly in her next sea-
son Plans ar now being formed BY
the club 10 bring another noted
singer here some time this season.