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

out hurting her feelings or making
her mad. Please Inform me what
10 do. L. L.
A.--You surely do not expect
me 20 perform a miraclel II would
be as easy 10 stop the war as to
solve your problem as you want It
settled.
EntAnglements OF this kind seem
TO be the common fate among boys
and girls OF your age. And many
a most unfortunate matrimonial
alliance has been the result
The only advice 20 give boys
who have drifted into such a
friendship Is TO break off the af-
fair somehow. and take the unplcas-
ant consequences. whatever they
may be. For. to continue IL after
the boy has tired OF II. is bound to
end In much more serious compli-
cations.
Q.-Can q married woman get
an appointment for a government
posltion7
Would u be necessary 20 take a
bptCAat NObFsN " htbQJ W PASS kIfC
civil service exan,lnation7 Where
can obtain full information re-
ssrdino same7 S. L. G.
A-Married women may receive
government positions.
The amount OF special study re-
quired would depend upon ones
general education. Probably most
persons would find little review
work necessary. Information In
detail can be had at the postorfice.
al am going TO be a brides
maid at a wedding next month. at
which the bride Will wear white,
Which would be more appropriate
for me 20 wear, white or a color 7
@. r.
A.--The bride is supposed to
choose a color for bridesmaids to
wear.
o.-My nephew and two OF his
boy friends are going on camp
ing trip with three young girls. |
understand the party 10 to be un-
chaperoned and expects to be gone
a week or more. Do you think this
proper7 do not; but would like
some ones unbiased opinion.
SHOCKED. =.
Alt seems pity that girls
and boys cannot be friends as plain
human beings, just as boys and
boys. or girls and girls may; but
so long as girls must be protected
from INSCRIPTIONS men, they
should obey all customs establish
ed for their welfare.
The very idea OF such liberty is
shocking TO all women OF Ameri-
can traditions. Owing to the re-
cent tremendous growth of city
populations, social forms seem 10
be changing. But this IL not so.
Young folks who suit their own
convenience rather than adapt
themselves to tho rules OF conduct
which would limit their social op.
portunitles. do 30 at their own
risk.
Many social forms remain stable
In the midst of all other changes
They belong TO all nations and
they are centuries old. Many
were devised for the protection of
women In primitive times. and II
Is little TO the credit OF man that
these forms must continue TO be
observed.
Owe are two young women
who have put our interests togcth.
or, and now we will have to take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

over a creamery on a debt. We
Will have to begin running II be-
fore Sept. I, 1915. and would like
TO know II there Is any place In
the state we can learn butter max
ing before September. Yours and
obliged FLORA AND NORA.
An the Scientific American
Cyciopedia OF Formulas. at the ref.
erence room OF the public library.
you will find complete directions
and formulas on the process OF
butter making.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
GIANTS STILL
LOSING GAMES

They couldn't keep II up. After
winning two games Monday Dug's
hirelings dropped back into their
rut and let the orphan Victoria club
take them into camp Tuesday.
10 0. In the ninth they tried hard
to tie and succeeded In putting two
acrosa. but that was all. A lapse
OF noodle on Hunky ShAw's part put
crlmp IN their attempt for further
scoring. The score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

engaged In Dentistry
I'm this state.
Patients have told
me many times that
friends were fearful to
come TO me because |
was nm Advertising
Dentist. and my prices
were too low. So. you
soc, there arc disad .
vantaRes In being an
Advertising Dentist,
first. one must over
come tho stigma thrusS
upon them by { h .
quack clan. second, the
pre- u Il I e. q OF we'll
meaning people must
be verco ~ @. and.
again. the takers even
try To I m I "a I q my
n n m Q, so beware OF
those calling I h q m .
selves tho Right Or.
Brown"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

der socket won't lot her.
hut aside from n little thing like
that. tho tennis girl is n regular
trump IN the game OF outdoor
sports. and. Judging by tho way
she's devoting herself 10 the
racquet and ball this summer ahe'l
add 10 tho great glory achieved
by Mary Browne OF Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
PLYMOUTH winner

In the first OF the Intersections
games in the Church league. Ply.
mouth Congregational beat Ballard
Christians. s TO I. Tuesday night at
Adams playfieid. Guila and Stoke.
Ballard's battery. played good ball
but had ragged support. Tho same
teams play Thursday night at Lin
coin park in the second game OF
the series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
BULL BROS.
just PrinteFe
1913 THIRD ~sAIN 1o43
Let Dr.. Macy
Cure You

Successful treat
mrnt for Eye, Ear
Nose. Throat, Chest
skin. blood. Asthma
rheumatism. Pasal.
ysis. Tuberculosis
Appendicitis. kidnri
and irlrsry Disor'
ders. Nervous Dcbll-
ify and all weak :
nesa~s.
Specialist for Men
and Women.
CONSULTATIONS
FREE
DIR. MACY,
1918 second Ave.
Opposite
Arcade Entrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

~ Small and Kimball Palmer.
pa ar two years took the doubles
saa.s.sesolastio cup TO Franklin high
arss for the seml-iinals in the
= tournament az the ftrloeh
- tuesday by winning from the
a.a,oal cracks. nrs. Sp'edei ana
res,. 81. 90, 10, -,
'', ~. match WAS hard fought and
:. sose,acular tennis displayed by
:. ss.hish school boys featured the
xs,s the score So against them
a he third Sc, they fought an up
M hattie and won the last I'VE
unss and match
SUR teams remain In the dou
.,ss Lairure and Anderson quail
~ ev beating Coffin and Phillip
y. y. Russell and Fulton stepped up
. ro,eh by taking Stafford and Har.
IN down the line. Howard and
rsglor qualified Monday.
ncuald Burke. the it'year-old lad.
.s,,s, sensational tennis has been
feature OF the tournament lost TO
ral,cn. 50, s..
Ladies' Singles
Ms Stafford defeated Mrs.
vs-rsr 81 So. Miss Livingstone
x,.sfea Miss Goodfellow. 81, 81.
Mems Singles
RrsSell defeated Howard, So. 6-S.
vassel Smith defeated Miura, 10.
a Fulton defeated Burke. SO. 60.
Mems Doubles
rsisare and Anderson defeated
rsrlr and Philip. so. sc. Russell
IA Fulton defeated Stafford and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
HOLD PIGEON RACES

In tho last flights held under the
auspices OF tho Seattle Racing Pig.
con club. birds owned by l.. V. Greg.
son won the flights from Tenino. a
distance OF 81 miles. and Carl Bauw-
ems flyers led from Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
Tennis Features Tournaments Foch Club and Woodland Park
GIRL SWIMMER BEATS BOYS

NEWPORT. Ore, July T.
The swimming Of a 13-year-oId
girl was the feature Of the
swimming races In the indie
psndenoo day celebration. An
event for glrls was planned on
the program. but because there
was but one entry. little Anna
May Hall, sho was allowed 20
enter the boys race. She won
handily from her husky oppon-
ents and finished four yards In
the lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

ELDER JONES
kicked up a
nice row BY re-
sig In & the
manag cement Of
the 81. Louis
Feds. Follow
ing his remov-
al from the
game. as a re
suit Of a row
with the Jump"
AZ Kansas CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

NEW YORK, July Jack
Coombs will be back In the game
again In n few days. according to
Charles Ebbetts OF the Brooklyn
Nationals, today. The former Ath-
letics' pitcher has been suffering
from a wrenched back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

Monday. Jones telegraphed his res.
ignati0n 10 President Ball OF the
ST Louis Feds.
His magnate refuses 10 let him
quit. and. coupled with It, comes
the announcement that President
Gilmore OF the Feds has suspended
him indefinitely.
Jones Is quoted as saying he is
thru with the outlaws and will not
reconsider his decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

New System Wet wash beat the
Transportation Club team Tuesday
night at Woodland. 10 g. Hoff.
strom's hitting was tho feature of
the rama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
VINO Won
SonruwTsTERS -rac

HwEsTERN--racoma ~. Ah.f-
deem T. Spokane 10 Vancouver o
AMERICAS Detroit Z. cleveland 6
Boston So. Washington 10. Chicago ~.
~ Louis Philadelphia 2. Sew York G,
sATfoNAI-chicaEp 50 Cinrluuati
- brooklyn a.. Boston "a. &sN
Yors g. philadelphia /. A. LOU. :. Piiis.
hufF
IEDERAI-nrookign g. Buffalo !
newark 2. Baltimore T. Kansas CITY !.
~ Louis o.
COAST .. Sal, Lake O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

Summary Thres-hase hit-Ksliy Two.
bass hita- Kelly. MenEes stolen base
Morse Sacrifice htfs-H Butter. Bonner
struck out--Hy Mctvor :. ~ Bonner
Dasss on halis-off Nciyor o. Oft Bonner
:. Umpire MeOrsevF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

Abe Siegel, 14-year-old Chi
cago boy. is the latest sensation
in the swimming game. He is lit
orally the boy champion swimmer
OF the world because no youngster
near his age can touch his marks.
His record for the 40 yards. using
the crawl stroke. is 10 as. The
worlds record made by Raithel is
:lsi-5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

DAVE FUlTz wants more pep
per In baseball. All he need do
is to make a suggestion 70 Ban
Johnson and extract the cay
enne from the reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

JERRY NoWlAN OF Wenatchee
knocked out Alonza Johnson at
Wateryille Monday In the fifth
round OF si1.round bout. The
men were heavyweights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

Duwamish beat the Seattle cres-
cents At Duwamlsh Monday. ~ to D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

CHARLIE SCHMUTZ, released by
Brooklyn To Jersey City. has been
bought by Gin Blankenship and
Will play with the Salt Lake Nor
mans the rest Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

Open evenings until 3 and Sundays
until for people who work. Phone
Main 2ei0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

ROGER BREsNAHAN Is clamor-
Ing for selfstarters on his base run
ners and Clarence Rowland is yelling
for self-stoppers on his. You can't
please any one in this world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

LEE mAoEE IL at outs with
Benny Kauff. his star outfielder.
and. for that matter. the scintillat-
ing light OF the entire outlaw cir
cult. A dispatch from Brooklyn
says that Magee is trying to trade
him 10 Chicago. but II that fails
kaun must play with the Brook.
feds or not AZ all. Kauff is under
suspension for his conduct. follow
Ing the McGraw flasco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

WALTER mecREDiE, Portland
Glass "A magnate. was at the Sc
attic game Tuesday. looking for a
shortstop 10 take the place OF
Davis. the Portland player. who
broke his leg earlier in the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

MANAGER TINKER OF the Chi
cago Feds In working a new" play.
a double aqneeze. saws an Eastern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

Owe are two young women
who have put our interests togcth-
or, and now we will have to take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

| Q Mac
| he rod.
| iienI
| he Till
anI,ls
| tye
FotenlS
opriats
enihers
| n hand
lriners'
Feature
move
| tie the
| has ar
Factory
|rectins
L..
Stuart
. are be-
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| arts OF
/, light
fse Ian
| In sn|
m.
| ling ID
|iisplat|
| at ths|
Eeverag|
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| Ks Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

al am. young man n and
have been keeping company with
girl over a year. think a great
deal OF her, but want TO quilt with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
|. uukI

Wa
| At thsI
| ion III
| orgst|
bottled
| OF ths|
able I'll
IiorrorI
ton to|
sentL|
rsrtn~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27
Motor Dlshwashinq.
Bears the

A recent invention that Modern Me-
chanics tells of is a motor-driven dish
washer. Of course, in large hotels
dishes have long been washed by ma
chinery under hot water jets, but this
invention is for the family kitchen, al
though the larger size is made for
restaurants and hotels. There is a
container which holds wire trays in
which the dishes are placed. This is
filled with hot huds. At the bottom,
which runs to point, is dasher that
is rotated rapidly by a small electric
motor. This forces the water up and
between the dishes, cleansing them
thoroughly in few minutes. The
dishes are not merely sprayed, but
swept by waves of hot coapy water,
and as the trays are stationary there
Is no risk of breakage. The conical
shape nf the bottom of the container
insures drainage. With the wide use
of electricity in houses here is avail
able another labor tightening device
like the vacuum sweeper and the cleo
trio clothes washer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27
Compilations Costing More.

They say in New York that COM
plexions will cost more this spring be-
cause of war prices for imported pow
ders, bleaches and suchlike used by
persons anxious to improve on natu-
raj conditions. This recalls conditions
in a certain small community more
than thirty years ago. The little
town had, of course, it's social circles,
and there were those who employed
face powders and other complexion
aids. But there came winter when
deep SHOWS for weeks cut off commu-
nication with the outside world. The
people made the best of the situation
of course. and social functions werer
if anything, merrier than ever. SUD
denly it was found that a face pow
der famine and an important function
were on. What do you suppose hap
pened? No; the function was not
postponed. Nor was a single woman
absent ON the great occasion. But
every flour barrel in town was raided
Oh, yes-"where there's will there's
a way"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

had the best OF reasons for being hopeful and
confident Their president was a trained soldier
He had studied at West Point, and had had ex-
perience both in the army and in the war de.
partment. Above all things, he had the conf
dence of his people
1t is no wonder that the people of the South
received the announcement of Lincolns call for
$4,000 troops with derisve laughter and cheers.
This was on the third of April BY the thirteth
of May their loyalty to their cause had become
more enthusiastic. This was especially true of
their younger men. The military drill incident
to their preparation for war with them was a
pleasant pastime. There was no need Of call
for troops Thousands of them were ready and
anxious to enlist. Manassas Junction, Va. had
been selected the rallying place for the Con-
federates, and volunteers were gathering there.
Such was the situation thc thrtieth of May in
1861. A calm before the storm Fifty-two days
later the battle of Bull Run!
The truthfulness of the old saying, Coming
events cast their shadows before" must have
been realized by the people both in the North
and in the South the thirteth of May in 1853, for
at that time there were pending two events, eth.
er of which, these people must have realized,
might prove to be the turning point of the war
One of these. they knew. would happen soon 1t
Vicksburg, the other somewhere in the East, but
at what place no one could at this time foretell.
ANY news from Vicksburg?" must have been
the question which was asked hundreds of times
on this day when neighbor met neighbor. The
people of the north were hoping that their SOL
diers would soon succeed in capturing this
stronghold of the Confederacy, but there were
doubts in their minds. Grant had not as yet
gained the confidence of the Union people.
Within the three weeks Immediately preceding
this thirtieth of May the Union forces had been
gaining a series of victories near Vicksburg.
Grant had defeated Joe" Johnston at Jackson
and had placed Union troops in charge of that
city He had defeated Pemberton both at Cham
pion's Hill and at Big Black river. Pemberton,
now cut off from communication with Johnston,
had retired within the defenses at Vicksburg.
Eight days before this thirtieth of May Grant
had tried to take these defenses by assault, but,
being repulsed, he had taken up his position on
the heights north of the city and had begun his
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27
TOLEDO MAN
EXPECTED TO DIE

d. L. Bower, treasurer and manager
Of the New Overland Real Estate Elk.
change at Toledo, thought death was
close upon him. He suffered from de-
rangement Of the stomach and diges-
tive tract and his condition was high.
ly discouraging.
He took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Then he cheered up and went to eat
ing. He had new interest in life.
]. w. Wood, Mr.. Bowers partner,
wrote:
This remedy is surely one Of the
greatest medicines / ever heard Of My
partner spent $4,000 with renowned
doctors in trying to get relief He
gave himself until about the Goth of
September to live. Ne has taken three
doses Of your remedy Now he can
eat and sleep without any distress" ."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarantee-n not salts.
factory money will be returned.-Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27
MORE PRECIOUS THAN LIFE
Why the zouave Felt He Had to Stand
Up In a Hail of
Shells.

One American with the legion was
telling me of zouave battalion that
was fighting in the same part of the
line with him, and at charge of the
zouaves the commandant suddenly
cried out, Lie down." as hail Of Ger.
man shells came over them. They all
dropped but one.
Nom de Dieu, lie down." the lieu
tenant-colonel called out, furious. to
the one man.
The zouave tapped his large pocket
and called back to his chief:
Nor lieutenant, l can't; I've got a
quart bottle full of wine in here and
it hasn't any cork in it.'-Carolyn
Wilson in the Boston Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

North and in the South, on TINS thlrueth Oh
May not knowing what would happen next "ere
waiting and watching. Gettysburg hao not YET
become a realization. ~
Twenty years after the civil war Grant "nA4e
on his dying bed said: "The greatest general
who ever lived was Robert e. Lee" 1t did not
take Grant twenty years to realize the greatness
of Lee; he had been brought to full reaIlzauon
of this fact early in May 1864, when their armies
met in the Wilderness
On the thirtieth of May, in 1864, the attention
of the people both in the North and the South
was centered on this one man. Note the sltua-
tion, or rather the events of the preceding year
which had led up to this situation. On the thir-
teth of May, 1861 the Army of Northern Vir
ginia, under command of Lee, was on its march
to invade Pennsylvania. few days later the
Union soldiers gained two of the most important
victories of the war, one at Vicksburg, one at
Gettysburg.
On this thrtieth of May we find Lee still keep
ing guard of Richmond. Grant who soon after
his victory at Vicksburg had been called to
Washington, had been appointed lieutenant gen.
eral of the Union army. "On to Richmond" had
at once become the cry of his soldiers. With
in the month of May Grants army had been re-
pulsed three times by the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia--at the Wilderness, Spotsylvania, North
Anna. Four days later Cold Harbor! The same
result, Lee still keeping guard. The word re-
ceived at Washington was Victory" But victory
at such cost! Thousands Of the Unions best
soldiers lost!
Such was the situation on this day In 1854.
No other thirtieth of May had been as serious as
this one. At the White House of the Conied.
eracy," Richmond, there was a feeling of tenn
porary security. In Washington there was dis
couragement.
On the thirtieth of May in 1866, the war for
Union had ended. The day before President
johnson had issued his proclamation of amnesty,
in which he pardoned all who had taken part In
the rebellion on condition that they would sub.
scribe to an oath of allegiance to the United
States and accept the reaults of the war, includ.
ing the emancipation of he slaves. The signing
of this oath by Confederate soldiers on this day
was the first formal step in the reuntinG of the
states of the Union.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

OF Paris, as well as on the summit of
Eiffel tower. The birds have shown a
remarkable power of heralding the ap-
proach of an aeroplane when the latter
has been quite invisible to trained OBJ
servers stationed near.
Warning is given by the birds in
peculiar way. Their feathers literally
bristle with excitement, and they yell
and screech until they are pacifed
The extraordinary thing about this
power of the parrot is that it has moth
ing whatever to do with eyesight. many
Of the parrots having given warning
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27
A stationary Science.
Lard Made From Corn Oil.


After determining that corn oil is
an economic substitute for olive oil,
Dean L. E. Sayre of the Kansas Uni
versity School of Pharmacy is expert
menting to determine whether it is a
satisfactory substitute for lard. Some
of the liquid oil, which is heavy and
brown, has been hydrogenated. In
this condition it appears white and has
about the consistency of cocoa butter
and melts at the temperature of bees
wax. Dean Sayre has been expert
menting with corn oil for more than a
year. He found that it makes good
substitute for olive oil in salad dress
ings, and believes that the hydrogen
ated oil can be used in place of lard.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

called from a celebrated pottery on
the Asiatic side of the strait. An
agent from this pottery used to be
always on the lookout for a wander.
ing European, and hooked onto every
passing ship. His boatload Of gaudy
crockery was generally more remark.
able fcr gliding and tawdry color than
for taste. But the forms of the yes
sells were often graceful, even classi
cal; and specimens of the tall water
jugs he sells, or once sold, can be
seen throughout the LeVant, though
seldom in Londnn.--LondGR Chronicle
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-27

siege. &c. on this thirtieth of May the
inhabitants were just beginning to be
subjected to the horrible experiences
Of continual bombardment and starva-
ton, which lasted <aAtfR 5sllesfourth Of
July, when the city surrendered Caves
were dug in the ground for the protec-
tion of the women and children, and
food became so scarce that rats were
sold in the butchers shops.
While on this thirtieth of May the
people throughout the country were
watching with interest the develop
ments of the siege at Vicksburg, their
chief interest must have been centered
on the movements of the armies in
Maryland and Virginia. Since the last
thirtieth of May these armies had met
at Antietam, at Fredericksburg and at
Charlottesville. Thousands of soldiers
from both the North and the South had
fallen in these battles. Only % days
had passed since the battle at Chancel-
lorsville. Stonewall Jackson, the idol
of the southern soldiers who followed
him, had fallen in this battle, but the
spirit of his name remained; his faith
full followers were still ready to stand
like stone wall" against their foe, as
they had done while under his leader
ship.
The situation in the East gave hope