davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-23
London View of Incident.

LONDON, February 23.-The morn
ing papers discuss the sinking of the
American steamer Evelyn and possi-
BILE complications which may arise be-
tween the United States and Germany
because of the incident. The Graphic
says that IL the German people were
guided by pure reason they would try
to discover some method of conciliat-
ing American opinion.
Evening star., 1915-02-23

Senate amendment increasing the
appropriation for the expense of camp
of the District militia from $25.900 to
$4,000 was agreed to. Another Senate
amendment increasing the amount for
expenses of target practice and
matches to $4,000 also was agreed to-
Evening star., 1915-02-23
Child Alone Is Saved.

Other bombs fell in the garden and
on the roof of a little house IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
ILL TRY TO SWIM ELLIOTT BAY WITH HANDS AND FEET TIED
BOSTON COULDN'T GET
ALONG WITHOUT EVERS

When he came in to the bench,
after tho Giants had been retired.
tho crowd around the Boston bench
Immediately got on his neck" rid
ing him numerically.
Johnny came right back at them,
teering at them, ridiculing them,
Dragging OF what he would do first
time up.
lie shouldered his bat and went
10 the plate.
He addressed few uncompli-
mentary remarks TO Meyers, who
was catching for the Giants, told
Rigler 10 Wake up" threatened
Young Stroud. pitching for tho
Giants, and then proceeded 10 slam
the bail into center field for a.
clean single.
That day he got single. a dou-
BILE and homer. and his four-ply
swat drove in man ahead OF him
tho only two runs scored in the
game. The Braves won, 2 20 0.
Maybe Detroit couldn't get along
without Cobb, maybe the Red Sox
would fall thru the bottom Of tho
league without Speaker, or tho
White so1 20 flooey but for Collins,
but tho diminutive, dynamic Eyers'
worth to Boston's Braves simply
cannot be estimated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14

mo daily. wanted to hear him
erpostulatc when ! ordered merely
French pastry and n cup OF coffee
for luncheon. This want was an OBJ
session. but ! nm not sure that oh.
session is love. and. Margie. the
want In not so great now. as Il was.
You see. ! can joke with you. and
can enjoy the company OF Pat Sui.
Ivan at the office. and yesterday
buried my face In "A great bunch OF
roses that were sent me by man
whom | met n week ago. and found.
them fragrant. The whole truth OF
the matter IN. Margie. there is abso-
lutely no place in this world for
grief. Trouble cohesive must
bear IL. and We find in the end thai
the heart does not break"
Yes" said. Mary told me yea
terdsy that n wound in the spirit
was the same ms a wound in the
flesh. that II either killed or healed
in time"
She's right" answered Mollle.
'and II anyone has had a chance 10
find out the truth OF these fallacies
in regard to love and life. It's
Mary"
"Mollie. dear. you talk much too
old for your years"
Il have lived years I'm the last
two. since father died. No girl can
work out in the world knowing she
must depend wholly upon herself,
without making some plan by which
TO live-laving out some course by
which to shape her daily existence.
The girl who just drifts will never
amount to anything. and she is liza.
bic to strike n hidden rock any day
that viii send her under: but. dear
Margie. We were not talking about
me-but you. Don't let me lose
faith In you. You must live out
your own theories, or you will make
me believe that I have been cheated
into thinking your false ideals were
true"
"I'll try. Mollic. I'll try!" ! said.
as she went out OF the door. to go
to the office.
Ito be continued tomorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
SomrnwEsrEHs LEAGUE


score, ia. you don't want 20 forget
You. Ike most people, are lnxuriat-
Ing In your grief.
''Iiaye your forgotten. Noiiie7"
mo. have not forgotten. but !
have learned the sun can still shine
without him. When he went away.
thought could not live. but you
see, six months nfterward. am stu
here. and can Jest with Jim on the
value and results OF unexpected
kisses. when you know Il was an
unexpected kiss that made all the
trouble for Chadwick and me"
Are you getting over loving him.
Moilic7"
II don't know" she answered.
soherly. II don't know just whal
love ia. Margie. 40 I am not SURF
Just when I possessed ii--or II, hay
Ing II. have now lost It."
But you did love him."
II wanted HIM wanted him to
be with me. wanted TO feel his
careaEes. I wanted the sound Of his
voice. even wanted TO catch
again that look OF utter wearincss
IN his eyes that was always there
when he did not know that anyone
was observing him. wanted his
little attentions. wanted 10 bury
my face In the box OF roses he sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
SIR TOM AND MYTH
have FIRST RACE
ON BAY WEDNESDAY

The first OF tho series Of races
between the Sir Tom. designed by
Ted Geary, a Seattle boy. and the
Myth. the Everett speed yacht. de-
signed by Eastern experts. takes
place Wednesday. The first race is
over the l2-mile triangular outside
course. Thursday at 2:30 the boats
will be sailed over the inside
course. making three trips OF the
course inside OF the harbor.
The Everett people have always
claimed that their boat was the
tastes, yacht on the Sound. II
ranks in higher class than the
Sir Tom. carrying 1873 square feet
more sail. but Ted Geary has agreed
10 race the boats even. This puts
the Seattle boat al disadvantage.
as the extra sail gives the Myth
added speed.
Seattle yachtsmen are already
making plans to raise a fund TO
enter the Sir Tom in the races at
the Frisco fair. The Sir Tom will
be entered. whether she wins or
loses In this weeks races, as he is
the fastest boat OF her class In
Puget sound waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14

CEN. CARRANzA
KEEPING ORDER

WASHINGTON. July 14.-All &C
counts regarding the present situa-
ton In Mexico reaching Washington
today strengthen the conviction
that Gen. Carranza will be recog-
nized by the administration ms the
provisional head of the govern
ment.
with the fall of Mexico City. the
first chief" has adopted a policy
which has met with favor here.
He has shown desire and ability
to restore order.
Late dispatches reported Mexico
City quiet, despite the fact that
Carranza forces have been In con
troll but three days.
That he will have trouble with
Gems. villa and 2apata. his enemies,
is considered inevitable. II was in
tImated In official circles that this
will not be deemed as ground for
Withholding recognition. BY per
hitting Carranza to import NUM-
tons and placing an embargo upon
expectations to his enemies. such
differences can be speedily ter
minated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
MoLLIe CALLS ME A COWARD
Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)

enterprise bSsoCtatfonst
"Margie, you're a coward"
What do you mean. Mollieg !
don't think I understand you"
,''Well. you're the best little phil.
osopher and adviser / know, when
the trouble doesn't strike you. But
when It does, you collapse like a
folded fan. You're not only n
coward, but you're very selfish.
Here you have been for three
months keeping us all in hot water.
trying to keep the breath Of life in
you, and when you have come back
10 yourself. you make us all still
unhappy, because you viii not see
one ray of light in your little world
Don't you remember telling me:
We cant die when we want to. Mol
lie; we must go on living. and II Ia
very selfish for one to always play
Deaths Head at the feasts of all
those about us'7 Sounds fine when
you say Il TO me. but It's very diff
ferent when I say II TO you, isn't it7
! don't mean to be cruel, my dear.
but ones philosophy IL not worth
the breath It takes 10 voiceft, unless
one can apply It to ones self in
time Of need. You did me a lot OF
good when you talked TO me at the
time that Chadwick went away, and
now | want to pass back the good
you did me to help you In the time
OF your trouble"
But | cant forget my baby.
Mollie."
Yes, you can, but the whole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
BY GEORGE n. HOLMES
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

AN'Hs@s f'set ch~if NS''rNPSHNN"Nf
NEW YORK. July 14.-Johnny
Eyern liz the most valuable man 10
bis team OF any player In the game.
That statement has the whole.souled
support OF sport writer's, critics. stat
isticlana. just plain fans, and. in
fact, every one OF those 1e.000-odd
spectators who saw the diminutive
dynamo break back into the game
against the Giants here recently.
after a nine weeks lay.off with q
bum ankle
New York fans hate Johnny
Eyers-from a baseball standpoint.
The reason is they fear him.
The Giants and Braves were
playing a double-header. New York
had taken two games from Stall
ings' crew the day before. and had
taken the first game OF the second
double-header.
As the teams lined mp for the
second game. a slim figure slipped
from the Boston bench and made
it's way. limping. 10 second base.
The crowd knew him instantly.
There was bedlam OF jeering. hiss
ing and yelling. Johnny Eyers was
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
DUG'S HIRELINcS BREAK another
SEASON RECORD; BEAT ABERDEEN
AND MAKE IT FOUR STRAIGHT WINS

Win that Seattle team ever quit
breaking season records They set
another one Tuesday. Beat Aber,
deem again. 20 0. and set a new
mark OF four straight wins That
Is the first time they have played
good enough ball to do that this
season.
A couple more wins win put the
Giants In fifth place. They're only
game and haif behind now.
With Pat Easily. who will hob.
mob with Connie Mack and the
Athletics for a while next year. In
IN. box. the Giants landed on Spec
Hardness IN the first inning for
five hits and amassed three runs,
That was enough TO win. but they
added another In the sixth for good
measure. The score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
COUNCIL OPPOSES
MILK REFERENDUM

Councilman Lundy's resolution 10
submit the Mcbride milk ordinance
as a referendum measure to the
voters at the March elections will
not find favor In the council. when
Il comes TO vote, according to a
poll OF council members, who feel
that It's action in passing the ordl.
nance should be counted as final.
The Lundy resolution comes before
the judiciary committee Thursday,
and IL reported out OF committee at
that time will come up In council
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14

W'css are not 80
~ that you cannot
s ,s 70 have your
90 cared for. nor 50
~ that I have 10
mt your work, i
nof compe,s with
Heap Dentlsta but
- quality Of work
:. sscnsitsred. I give
~worth Of work FOR
dollar paid TO
xsis IL the secret
A larGs volume Of
-. Small profits
Mgs business IL
Ten win save money
eeming TO nv ~
m, and your work
- done by n
n. s''a graduate Dem
- y. !. q from 10 TO 70
~ experience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
MANY STARS enter
AMATEUR GOLF MEET

CLEVELAND. O.. July 1.-THE
best players In the Middle and Far
West will start In the Western
amateur golf championship. 20 be
held on the Mayfield club course,
here. beginning next Monday. The
entry list. just closed. shows lbs
golfers, including Chick" Evans,
Warren X. Wood. Kenneth Edwards
and Mason Phelps Of Chicago. and
TX. y. Davis. Jack Neville. r. S.
Armstrong and Robin Hayne OF the
Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
CORONER SUPPORTS
MURDER THEORY

A post-mortem on the body of
Hiram p. Wickham, night watch
man at tho briquetting plant OF
Baker e. Baker. on Mill St, who
was found dead Tuesday morning
at the plant, convinced Coroner j.
Tate Mason. Tuesday night. that
Wickham was brutally murdered.
He had fractured skull and sew
eral bruises besides the one over
his eye, as mentioned Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
MM MY ak
GMM&SAe-

just drifted along. a. my whole mar
risd life has He loved me and we
were married, but still love the
other man.
made IN oath TO myself 70 be
true to my husband. but, Miss Grey.
how car ! keep u now ! have found
out that I myself have broken all
my dreams Of love and happiness
forever7
NY husband 10 satisfied with his
selfish love, for now he knows he
has but me. but my thoughts are al
ways with the one love, and at
times I feel that ! must 90 to him.
This may sem childish, but still !
am human, 90 please do not over
look this. HEART.eRokEN.
A.-why do you consider your
husbands love seifishg He does
not seem to be responsible for your
state OF unhappiness. The man who
did not even ask your hand, but
permitted you to drift into a we'd
ding with another seems to be the
/ selfish one.
Read the stories OF affinities as
they run thru the newspapers and
note the temporary quality of such
love. You will be dlslllusioned-for
why consider your own nature an
exception to all rules? Cultivate
| loyalty.
al am ~ years old and have
been going with woman seven
years older than am. Would II be
. mistake TO marry her on account
Of the difference In our ages7
o. @.
A.-Probably II would. for her
rather than for you. Ten years from
now. when you had settled down to
the commonplaceness OF everyday
matrlmony, you would discover de.
cided disadvantages In wife so
much your senior. Then the woman,
rather than yourself, would be the
loser.
al an, . girl IT years old, and
have been keeping company six
months with man two years
younger than I am. ! do not know
whether his attentions are serious
or not. 10 Il fair Of me TO en-.
courage him7 My friends tell me
/ ouqht not TO permit him TO call
regularly nor accompany him TO
places Of amusement. as nothing
can come OF II, they say. should
hate to lose his friendship. At times
/ feel that I even love him. Please
tell me what you think Is best In
sueb a case7 L. L.
A man rs years old should be
able 10 take care OF his own heart
affair. II his attentions are not yet
so pronounced that you are able to
determine whether or not they are
aerious, there seems to be no rea-
son for you 10 worry. And II your
affection for him Is intermittent
there. seems to be no reason why he
should worry. so why not lot mat
tiers driftI
al have been going with
youno man, and know that he cares
for me. He is a gentleman In every
respect, but | have been told that
one member OF his family was not
any good.
Would you advise me to give him
Up for this reason, sItho Il would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
FASTENERS WAKE UP

American polo authorities
are already preparing for the
end Of the war. when interns-
tionai contests with Great
Britain will be resumed.
II ls planned TO select .
team Of the best players Of the
Pacific coast and Middle states
Instead OF having a team COM
posed only Of Fasteners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14

Paul Strand has been indefinitely
suspended by the Boston Braves.
Manager Stallings says that Strand
hadn't got into shape. and for that
reason he suspended him. Strand
started game Monday. but was
jerked In quick order for poor box
work,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
BIG RACE STARTS
ON BELMONT TRACK

NEW YORK. July 14.-Eleven
thorobreds VIII start in the Suburb
an Handicap this afternoon on the
Belmont track. One OF the largest
crowds in the history OF the event
is expected TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE


coma Victoria 9. Vancouver
Cincinnati g. BROOKLYN 1
New YORK. Z. Chicaso D. Fhtiaf~lphia q
81 Louis 9. rittsturx 80. Heston III
ANHHtt A>--wssalnetcn ~. 81. fssui,
20 Ns~ York te-s. Detroit 80 Cl.vs,
lard 60 Bos'on 81, Chicago 7. phna.
dsiphis O.
IEpyHAf>-sreokiYn g. Baltimore 8
chicago >. 81 Louis ., Ksnsss City l.
riitsburx 0,
CoAsr-oasiaad .. salt Lab. CITY !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14

Charley White In not having the
soft pickings that he had for
while. Young Saylor got a shade
over him In i2.round bout called
a draw Tuesday night nj Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
NESS BEATS RECORD

SAN FRANCrsCo, July IA
Ty Cobb's record was broken
this afternoon. Jack Ness, Oak
land first baseman. got Texas
Lacquer" In the fourth inning In
yesterdays game with Salt
Lake. making the 4tst consecu-
tive game In which he had got
a hit. Cobb's old mark was 40
games without a miss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14

e-osesss | Yves married ! knew
Z - Tor Year, whom dearly
- Ne gave me oil Of his ssfec-
=, ~ never spoke Of the future.
~ooadms, met . man who 10 now
~ h1ooond. Friendship with him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
IIIEIRY OF QUALITY

AUWIN ,. brown. ID. ID. ..
~ nrst Ave-, Union Block
- ana rule applies TO Dental
- mat applies to all things else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
4 b. Macy
Cue You

sessful treat
fsr Eye, Far.
- Throat, Chest
~, Heod. Asthma
~. sssnstlsm. ParaI.
~. TubsreuIs.l.
~ ..sleitis. KIdns,
-. Urinary Disoy.
:, Nervous DeblI.
~. go al Weak
sslslIss for Man
rcs1 Women.
VENTILATION
FREE
~ - MACY,
- !. ssssd Ave-
Opposite
- &ntsanss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14

.nwIN }. BROWN. D. d. s.
~ First ave. Union Block.
NJ evenings until 9 and SUNDAYS
isis ,or people who work. Phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14

.s-.s 4 emselves TO raise $4,000
IN q le team thru the season.
v.sssr arnes has a hard time 10
~ - ends meet. but with the
...s.snsc4 assured last night no
:. - HEX md forget one OF his
~ yrhe other IL how To keep
Z. snelfle team from pushing
~ no the cellar position.
/ pt&TocRAPHER returning
y. ~ front says the Canadian
"s,aon6 are using their Ia crosse
s1In = throw hand bombs at the
1872 INSTEAD of handling the
~~sn1ee eyish their hands. When
- REUSED TO explode and the
49, throw IL back. the Can
49, 1ul1y catch the bomb In
~ ~ Nd heave Il back before
- % nv damage.
No M tathleties do no good7
WHEN s3oRrsToP WARD and
"a r<lder Mcouarry collided
- d third base In Tuesdays
"a some Aoud-mouthed bleaeher.
q stsrsed 10 abuse tho visiting
ynSsra Umpire McGreevy prompt
\ wtersd "a officer TO put him out
a he Individual was led by tho
IIaeruat to the gate. Such actions
= he part OF any one at ball
- should not be tolerated. Nc
eUpvy should be congratulated for
~ prompt action. The fans
eAsvsd their APPROVAL with applause.
BUTCH eYLER had q little tilt
VIA NcGrcvy in Tuesdays game
"a narrowly escaped being fined.
h vas = quie;er person after be-
he called down for his hasty words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
break my heart 20 do sor i.

break my heart 20 do soF 10.
A.--Of all the foolish ideas. this
ono caps the climax. Pray. Why
should one person be held 40
countabie for another's behavior
Judge the man by his own conduct.
not by that Of a member Of his
family OF whom some one had made
bad report. Trust to your own
opinion. not 20 hearsay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
nv TAouGHr OF

nv TAouGHr OF
Aberdeen forfeit.
ing it's franchise
in the Northwest.
ern league was
squelchcd Tues
iAy night when a
public meeting OF
the boosters OF
the club was held
In the Gray's har.
Dor city. T h e
Aberdeen fan :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
WIN st}oRTsroP WARD and

| cgrTYssuRc. Q. o.. girls
haxs formed . club to play real
| bnoshaIl. II they make good
/ - could make a fortune
ohev4ng National league cities
mne Of Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14

BY THE number OF men used be-
hind tho bat In the second New
k.Detrolt struggl. Tuesday a,
Detroit the scorers book must look
like . Chinese puzzle and the game
itself must have been worse than
some OF these so-called exhibitions
OF the national pastime In the
Northwestern league. New York
won. 10 to S. and "a hits we're made.
10 BY the Yankees and eight by
Detroit. The following were the
batteries: New York. Cole. shaw
key and Sweeney. Detroit. Dubuc.
Oldham. Dzuss. Steen. Bochier and
Baker. Stanagc.
WALTER JOHNSON me, his
Waterloo Tuesday against st.
Louis. They beat him In the sec
ond game Of q double-header, . to 0.
NO WONDER Jsss Willard
never drank; he was broke
most Of the time ard Tom
Jones managed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14

INJECT FROM = semlpro bush
- tam 10 the big leagues II
- . Jump. Dick Shredder. an
arl1DR pitcher OF Sacramento. has
- T. He was signed by Man
~ o(1lifngs Of the Boston Ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
It's Just
Play for
This Man

former physical Instructor az
Harvard, who Tuesday swan
across tho bay from West &c.
attic 10 Pier with no notice
able harmful effects from the
exposure 10 the cold water or
exhaustion from hls efforts 20
negotiate the distance.
Koran has been IN Seattle for n
week training for tho feat. His
success yesterday, announced to tho
papers after It's performance, was
nothing for him. He has been max
Ing the swim every day for the laat
couple weeks just for enjoyment Of
being In the water. Yesterdays on.
deavor was on a wager. Horal did
II easily.
He left West Seattle at about
2:i6 and n little more than two
hours later he crawled up the lad.
der leading 10 the float at Pier |
unassisted and was met by number
OF Shrinera and friends. A few
minutes later he stepped into a row
boat and rowed himself back 10
West Seattle.
swims Again Friday
On another wager Friday Koran
will attempt to swim Elliott bay
with his hands and feet tied. He
will arrive at Pier about o'clock.
depending on the tidal conditions.
Koran is big man. 6 r. In. tall.
weighs 225 lbs. and Is 3s years old.
He Is an all.around athlete. but
npecislizes Ia boxing. wrestling and
swimming
Arthur cavill. an Australian. lost
his life from exhaustion In an at.
tempt 20 swim Elliot bay and one
other man accomplished the feat.
but died later from the effects.
Koran has made other notable
swims, the most important being
across Hull Gut. a perilous strip Of
water in Boston barbor. about n
mile wide. with his hands and feet
tied.
Another time. while swimming In
Boston hRrbor. darkness came on
and Koran was over ~ hours In the
water without rest or nourishment
before he reached shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14

while Wsshburn and n. Norris
Williams were beaten In the
doubles by a team composed OF
one Wesserner and an East.
erner. Dean mathey, the fourth
crack In the group. still stands
In the doubles. having won hls
first match,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14

Fasteners, slow 70 aeknowi-
edge that the West produces as
good athletes as those from the
Atlantic coast. must have got.
ten an awful Jolt from the
downfall OF their pets In tho
Pansma.paelfle tennis tourna-
rents now In progress az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14

Frlseo.
The above picture shows four
Of the fastest players In the
country. but W. IA. Wsshhurn
lost to Or. Long. a Californian.
Monday. and O. NJ. Church lost
his match Tuesday 20 Clarence
Griffin, another Californian,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14

THAT JUDGE who ordered
Heine Zimmerman 20 sign
$1,000 bond In - hours or be
In contempt. wasn't vitae. Nelne
would Sign one for $4,000, 600 In
two minutes II some one asked
him to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14

0.--My friend and I are In doubt
a. 20 who the shrIners are. He
says they are a separate orgsnlEa-
ton and think they are Masons.
Which 10 correetf A READER.
A.-The shrincrs are affiliated
with the Masonic order. insofar as
Shriner must be- a 32d degree
Scottish Rite Mason. Beyond this.
the shrine has no relation to
Masonry.
o.--What will be nice 20 serve at
the monthly meeting Of . Sunday
school class Of young ladies In
August kATHiE.
A.--Chlcken salad In cucumber
boats; white and brown bread sand.
witches: peach ice cream and small
cakes: coffee or grape fruit punch.
or nut sandwiches. olive sand.
witches. a fruit salad In orange bas-
kets. or apple cups. coffee and
marshmailow cake.