davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16

10 too lonesome for me 20 stay In
this apartment all by myself. I am
going 10 move TO His sisters house.
She 10 a married woman and has a
little baby girl and she 10 lovely.
Now the ianoiady OF this apartment
thinks II 10 very wrong for me 20
move TO his sisters She says ali
the people will talk sbou, me for
doing so; but ! told her I think they
will talk more by me staying here
and having him visit me here.
There has already been remarks
passed because he calls on me
when 1.-Two alone In the apartment.
VIII you please tell me what you
think az soon as possible.
ANXIOUS.
Alt viii bs much better for
you to board in a private family
than to keep up an apartment by
yourself. and. "a you say. the peo-
pie who must talk Will find more
to say II the young man calls upon
you at the apartment than n you
were In his sisters home.
al am employed In an office
by man whose wife and daughter
live out Of town. look a great
deal like the daughter. and my EN-
pIoyer has Invited mo 20 90 20
lunch with him, becsuse I remind
him Of his daughter. Was ! right
or wrong In refusing to GOT He
said N his wife were here she
would Insist upon my going.
A GIRL.
A.-You can look like the daugh.
ter quite az successfully across the
desk as across a dining table. The
gentleman may be merely Kind and
fatherly. and again. he may not
Better keep your business and
social life quite separate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16
WOMAN TRIES TO
HANG HERSELF

Mrs. May Lynoar. "a. who Sun
day at the county jail tried 10 hang
herself with "A rope made nom u
sheet. was reported ms recovering
Monday at the city hospital
The woman dreaded her mp
pronching trial for grand larceny.
II II said, growing from her al
legged sale OF lot near the Kitsap
county court house. nj Charleston.
representing Il ns being near the
King county court house.
Mrs, Lynear owes her life 10 her
cell mate. who was Weakened from
a dozo when. fighting for breath.
Mrs. Lynear kicked against the
wall as she hung by tho sheet
rope from n water pipe. The other
woman held her up and called the
jalleFs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16
BODY OF BABY
FOUND IN LAKE

No clues 20 tho identity OF the
baby boy. whose body was found
IN n market basket washed up on
tho Lake Washington shore. at the
foot OF Bennett st. Mt Baker park.
Sunday afternoon. have been found
as yet
Several stones were IN the has.
ket. which also contained news.
paper OF July &c. indicating the
babe was thrown into the water on
that date. The body OF the child.
which Is believed TO have been less
thar n week old. was wrapped In
a woman's undergarment
II was found by Samuel Tvethe-
wey. 220 gath ave n. and ID. J..
Lindsay. COS 18th ave y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16
AFTER THE WAR
WHAT? BABSON
VIEW'SGLOOMY
BY Roger w. Babson

Concluding Article
yIIHEN OVER AMERICA MUST HELP
w PAY
Although short sharp period OF prosperity will directly
follow
will world, WE CANNOT ESCAPE SUFFERING
The different OF the world koned different
When freely flowing country another
these tanks bottoms
with pipes
In such although the tanks entirely different
holding hes
stands tho all
certain tanks blocked
these different o a
Thus the above
the level In tho
When vii nj DO
again and Immediately tho will level all
the tanks.
WHAT DOES THIS MEANT IT
The GERMAN, FRENCH AND OTHER NOW
SO Low, WILL RISE, AND The LEVEL TANK WILL
LOWER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16
MRS. FElS TALKS IN
SEATTLE CHURCH

Joseph FEELS. the famous advocate
OF single tax. was converted 20 tho
faith OF single tax by cultivating
vacant lots so the poor OF Phlladel.
phia might be benefited. This was
tho word OF Mrs. FEELS. his widow.
at tho boylston Ave. Unitarian
church. Sunday evening.
Dr. J. w. Slaughter. OF London.
who accompanied. paid tribute TO
Joseph Fcls and then declared that
single tax ~ some time In the "a.
tnre would level rich and poor To a
common plane OF equality.
The Fels party left for Tacoma
Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16
MAN AND GIRL ON
RUNAWAY CHUcBIKE

a motorcycle on which was II. A.
Freeman. a Portland fireman. and
Miss Il. Audett, OF 1884 45th ave.
s. w. ran away on the James st.
hill Saturday afternoon. and plung.
ing thru the traffic on Second ave,
struck a Iitney bus operated by X.
d. Lawrence. 2i9 Belmont ave. n.
The two men were slightly injured.
The girl was thrown but escaped
with slight cuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16
ALHAM 3 RA

ALEXANDRIA
Charlie Chaplin in his latest fun
maker. The Bank" opens a weeks
engagement at the Alhambra Mon
day. II is a riot of fun and Chaplin
springs some brand new stunts in
this comedy.
Viola Dana. former star OF THE
Poor Little Rich Girl" is featured
In a four-part Edison drama "OnI
Dangerous Paths" story OF a
self-willed little country girl. Miss
Dana and Robert CONFESS play the
leads.
LIBERTY
Pauline Frederick. sometimes
called the most beautiful woman in
the world. portrays the self.sacri-
fieing wife OF a struggling artist
In Sold" gripping drama that
opened Sunday at the Liberty.
The wife. when they face star
walton. poses in the nude for her
husbands successful rival.
Her husband. hearing OF It.
shoots at the painting and strikes
his wife, hiding behind the easel.
II is thrilling play. far above
the average. and Miss Frederick's
work creates as great sensation
rs did her first appearance in pic
lures in The Eternal City"
MISSION
Daring Pat O'Malley and pretty
Gladys Hulette are starred In a.
three-part drama OF circus. village
and city life. The King OF the
Wire" Starting in circus ring
the action continues until II reaches
the city. where the heroine works
as a newspaper reporter.
She Is assigned 10 political
story, is trapped in a house and at
last Is rescued by the hero-lover.
who walks on the telephone wires
and carries her back to safety.
When Wifey Sleeps" a Billie
Reeves comedy, and Trapped" n
drama, complete the bill.
COLONIAL
"A Gilded Fool" featuring VIII
liam Farnum, Is Mondays head.
liner at the Colonial in Manager
ture shows. Farnum is supported
by an all-star cast. which includes
Margaret Vale, niece OF President
Wilson; Edgar Davenport. Maude
Gilbert and Harry Spingler.
Farnum as Chauncey Short, the
"Gilded Fool" impersonates the
scion of wealthy family-a
typical waster, who regards life
and himself as joke until hel
meets Margaret Ruthyen. daugh-
ter of wealthy banker. From
this stage on the action Is fast and
furious. shorts meeting with
Margaret changes his whole life.
He becomes the business partner
of her father. finally saving him
from certain ruin. Then comes the
happy part for the former "Gilded
Fool" and Margaret
cLEMMER
"Marse Covington," George AIDES
famous Southern story, began a
three-day run at the Clemmer Sun
day. Edward Connolly and Louise
Huff are featured. The story deals
with an old Southern gentle. /
man whose one weakness is gamb.
ling This and the love OF his
daughter for one of the despised
'Yanks" furnish the plot for this
spectacular drama.
Ch.-rlie Chaplin In Caught in n |
Cabaret one OF a new series of
comedies. furnishes the fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16
DAIRYMEn MUST
GET new PERMITS

Next Saturday will be tho last
day Of grace for dAirymen who
have not taken out new permits
In n compliance with requirements
OF the new milk ordinance. All per.
mits we're supposed 10 have been
issued by last Tuesday. bat the
health department has extended
the time. so as not 10 work any
undue hardship. Permits arc 10.
sued from the health department
In the Prefontaine building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16
.Left41:s Te &c Ga11aathin Grey

two. and sometimes learns 20 ma.
nipuiate . broom. And that's about
all.
u 10 just a. right and proper
that woman should learn 10 proper.
ly care for a home. az II is ira,
man should learn 20 proslIe sup
port for . home.
No woman has the right TO enter
into the marriage relation until she
- fully prepared and equipped 10
share responsibility ard burden
equally with any man.
No argument that has been ye;
advanced has even Acknowledged
the foregoing. much less touched
upon II. Equlvocatlon covers a
multitude Of sins. Good looks or
sociology will not broll q steak.
and French novels and fancy work
will not scrape potatoes. Man Is
waking up, hence the spInsters.
In conclusion, permit me 10 add
a word 20 the excellent advice you
have given "Acene." II is a plea
sure 10 know that a girl has reach
ed the age Of % and remains IN.
suiiled by contact with the world
and its human parasites. "Adene"
should be thankful she possesses
the character that keeps her men
tally and physically clean. N the
young men Of her acquaintance are
Of that class which considers a girl
no TT companion unless she submit
to their earesses. then indeed 10
"Adene" fortunate to forego the
friendship OF such young men.
"Adene" can walk thru the muck
and dirt Of this eonvention-crusted,
rotsen-~ithln. so-eslled modern civ.
Iiixstion. serene In her kno~ie dae
Of purity Of mind and body. There
are plenty OF CLEAN men, and the
right one will some day cross the
path Of "Adene," then her hopes
and desires can be realized. But.
"Adene," maintain your standard
and be proud OF your possession OF
virtue and goodness. They are as
sets. once discarded, that can never
be fully reyslneo. J. A. p.
VasG pit1G " ptdts 9fdEh
that I would like TO make a hole In
about the size OF a hall dollar.
Could you please tell me Of any acid
that would burn hole In a piece Of
plate glass, or how could have it
done7 Thank you.
FATTY AND SKINNY.
A.-Drilling and boring glass can
be done with hard drill and spirits
OF turpcntine-a tedious and IN
certain process, and only for small
holes. a diamond drill Ia much bet
ter and cheaper, II there are many
holes TO drill II large holes are
wanted. from Y 10 inch. or larger.
prepare a piece OF thin tubing. OF
brass or copper. Of the required size
OF hole. or inches In length. with
small spindle and grooved pulley
attached. something after the style
Of the matchmaker bow and drill
Fasten upon the plate OF glass. at
the point to be drilled. a ring of
metal or wood for q guide To keep
the tubular drill ia it's place until
the cut is started sufficiently to
steady the cutter. Lay glass plate
horizontally. and work the drill per.
with the bow, using
one hand 10 steady the upper end Of
the drill stock. Feed emery fabout
No. 90) and water into the open end
OF the tube as fast as required. In
very short time you Will cut a
disk out OF the plate.
o.--I am a young girl 10 and have
no one 10 advise me. make my
own living and at the present time
am living In apartments. have
been keeping company with a young
gentleman for some time, and as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16

Harry Ward. rs. employed at the
Latona boat house. Lake Union.
until recently. drowned in the lake
Saturday night He dlvod from the
platform OF the boat house. coming
up under the float.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16

~ a plan o
could speak II
W o u d say 10
nome d a m es:
w o m an, you
have played me
falne"
Most b oso m
friends only put
up false fronts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16

tOt@i y isVVOsttOsoVJ
This would give Europe credit
OF 81 900. 000. 900 here and enable
her to buy $1,000. 900. 900 worth OF
goods from us n year. without
busting up" foreign exchange
That ia what she has done In
years past and we all got on hap
PLY and prospered.
Means Less Work In U. s.
The war. however. has changed
these conditions.
We have been continually buying
from Europe our old securities.
stocks. bonds. etc. no that large
part OF the s250,000.000 above re.
ferred 10 may be wiped out.
The other items in Europe's I'm
come will also be cut down. 80 the
result viii be that Europe. in order
TO keep the thing balanced. must.
after tho war. either buy much less
OF us or else sell much more TO us.
~ EITHER CASE THIS MAY
MEAN LESS WORK FOR THE
MILLS OF THIS COUNTRY.
N Europe cuts down her pur-
chases from us, this certainly
means that our exports Will fall
off, that our mills will shut
down. and that there will be
long depression In this country
until Europe makes up her
losses and again gets on her
feet.
II, on the other hand. In order
10 adjust this balance, we
greatly Increase our purchases
from abroad. this will give our
mills LESS TO DO.
! wish I could see some way
by which we could avoid shar-
Ing the business depression
which must some day follow
this war, but cannot see any
way out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16
p r Q G r. A n s

Liberty Ending Tuesday Night
Sold" pauline Frederick, Thomas
Holding and Julian lEstrange).
Mission Ending Tuesday Night
The King of the Wire" (Pat-
rick o'Malley and Gladys Hulette).
drama.
Alhambra Ending Sunday Night
Charles Chaplin, In The Bank;
ION Dangerous Paths" Viola
Danal.
Class A Ending Tuesday Night
The Failure" John Emerson;
Mutual Weekly.
Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night
Niobe" (Hazel DAWN.
Clemmer Ending Tuesday Night
"Marse Covington" Edward
Connolly and Louise Huff.
Tilikum Ending Tuesday Night
The Thumb Print" drama:
Mrs. Jarr and the Beauty Treat
ment." comedy.
Madison Ending Tuesday Night
"Enoch Arden" Gillian Gish and
Wallace Reid. His Two Pa
tients." comedy; 'Betty's First
Sponge Cake" comedy.
Home, Ending Tuesday
THE Exploits of Elaine. No. H."
two parts: The Swinging Doors"
two-part drama; There's Many a
Slip" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16

ALASKA
The Typhoon. which heads
the show at the Alaska until Tues
day night. is one OF the many tri-
umphs OF Tom Ince. II is the story
OF the love OF white man. who
deserts his wife, for a Japanese
girl.
Sessue Hayakawa. the noted Jap
anese actor; Thomas Kurihari. an
other little brown man: Frank Ber-
cage and Leona Hutton are fea-
tured.
CLASS A
John Emerson is featured in a
drama OF newspaper life, The
Failure" now playing at the Class
A. Emerson portrays Tom War
der. the young newspaper reporter,
whose sensational scoop" spells
ruin for himself. Sent to prison
on a trumped up charge. he effects
his escape and settles down TO the
prosperity that awaits him. Olga
Gray plays opposite Emerson.
MELBOURNE
Peter Amos Dunn Is married. the
president OF a life insurance CON-
pany and respectable withal. He
brings home for safekeeping the
statue OF n charming young lady.
clad in the abbreviated costume of
900 b. c. The statue comes to
life, wife meets up with Il and
Peter Amos is placed in a very en-
barrassing position. However, he
comes out OF it with flying colors.
How he does II is charmingly
told in "Niobe." delightful CON-
edy with Hazel Dawn. which began
three-day engagement at the Mel
bourne Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16

These pipes represent the steam.
ship lines for Transporting goods
and the foreign exchange system
for transferring money.
Now. what OF foreign exchange" >
When one country Is buying ns
much OF another country Ra it II
selling. II Is very simple matter
for the people OF either country to
pay their bills 10 the other.
Never Really Send Money
IL you should buy $1,000 worth
OF English woolens YOU would
never send tho $1,000 TO England.
but would 20 TO n foreign exchange
broker In Chicago and pay that
81 900 over TO some Illinois farmer
who has just sold 81 600 worth of
wheat TO England.
Thus our farmer gets his money
and you pay your bill. while an
other foreign exchange broker In
Liverpool makes the same adjust.
ment over there. between the flour
manufacturer who II buying the
wheat and tho wooden mannfac.
turer who ia selling you the cloth.
When the exports and imports OF
country ara about tho same. for.
eign exchange II normal.
Foreign Exchange Upset
or course. II there IN a small bal.
ancc which one country owes the
other. this can be adjusted by a
shipment OF gold but no big differ.
enee can be adjusted by a ship.
mens OF gold. for each country has
only small amount Of gold that II
can spare.
This means that N the difference
10 too great. foreign exchange 10 all
upset. and the merchants must
either pay very high prices for
such exchange as they can buy or
else they mus, stop buying.
That Is the present situation.
The old world In buying very
much more from W. than We are
selling tho old world
Must Cease Buying Hero
As the European countries can
not afford 10 ship ua great guam
titles OF gold. tho result Ia that
they must cease buying
Assume that they cannot cease
buying during the war. thinking
that Il will mean defeat for them.
they will continue to pay this big
exchange rate during the war: and
then. at the close OF the war. stop
buying altogether.
Under these conditions where do
we get OFF,
Assume that before tho war we
owed Europe each year one billion
dollars. made up as follows:
Merchandise ......s SOC, ooo, 900
Divide rdx and tnterest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16

o.--I am a young girl 10 and have
no one 10 advise me. make my
own living and at the present time
am living In apartments. have
been keeping company with a young
gentleman for some time, and as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-16
Complete Report
Of Market Today

Frtees Paid wholesale Dealers for
Vegetable. spd Irvit
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHI

NEW YORK, June With rain and cold weather prevailing over major league territory only 3S out of 90 games scheduled in the National and American leagues were played during the past week, insuring big crop of doubleheaders as the season progresses.
 Both Chicago teams continued to lead their respective leagues though for time Philadelphia displaced the Chicago Nationals, while the Chicago Americans. after winning nine straight games were checged by Cleveland, which team yesterday took a close decision from the SoX.
 The St. Louis Nationals attracted some attention during the week, out playing the Giants excepting the last game in the series. The race as q whole in the National league is one of the closest in the history of the organization.
 The position of the leaders in the American league showed little change
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
JOE WOLTERS GLAD HE GOT
 CHANCE ID VISIT PHOENIX

his stay here. He leaves an excellent impression, due to his sportsma unlike conduct As a matter of fact all the factory riders made good Impressions here.
 Wolters modestly attributes much of the credit for the victory to his machine and to his equipment. He could not have won, he says. without perfect tire service. His conEratula % tionS to Ed Rudolph on the perform ance of the FirestOne castings were hearty enough. The same tires, he said had been used in the Venice 300-mile race and in another long grind at Oklahoma City.
 While grieved over their defeat the Indian team was heartily glad of Wolters' good showing. and congrat- ulated them warmly. On the whole the race proved a stellar attraction being cleanly managed and conducted without accident or rough work II is very seldom that long and hard q race is held without somebody get ting spilled and injured.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02

wanted to exhibit another accomp-
 lishment of his'n. He laid for a
 curve ball of Toners after Bauer had doubled in the second. and
 scored that prominent centerfielder
 He got another single. the very
 next time he came to the plate. but It did no damage.
 Red Toner pitched deserving game. Some idotic fans in tn . southeastern portion of the grand stand took occasion to ride the earnest and sorrel-topped veteran.
 But it wasn't Tcners fault. and we can lick anybody who says it was.
 Red had stuff on the ball that would have made yesterdays game a loI different had his infield played that sterling ball it habitually does.
 All of which leads to the belief that there is slimp-slamp- slump somewhere. Possibly it is in hitting Notable during the Albuquerque series was a lack of bingles when needed. and the failing has evidently lasted over into the present layout
 Nick DemaggiO came nearer SCOT ing in the sixth than that small and stumpy individual ever came before He missed by the skin by one small molar. It was this-a- way Nick selected a nice straight one and bent it over into right field He likes to hit 'em left handedly so that his short piston-like legs can move powerfully over toward third. But Nick only got one bag on this particular slam. John Mutt gladdened a number of loyal hearts with a hearty two base smash to the left field fence. It was our pri- vate opinion designed to be expressed in print that Nick might have scored. as the ball plunked into the fence and bounded back toward the centerfield, if he had been sprint ing up to his usual form. As it was. Hayes leaped over and cuIled the ball from the sand. heaved to Pendle- ton. and the shOrtstop relayed per fectly to Jack Bliss. who l"put it on" Nick in the nick of time. Bowling brought mite of encouragement when he walked. But the ordinarily dependable Byrd Lynn submitted to the cuspidorous curves of Knight Weeping and Mailing
 There is just one thing more pitt able than the sight of Smiley. when one of his favorite benders has been out in an aggressive two-base manner. And that is the sight of Red Toner, hustling his jarnedest out there in the warm in innate sunshine. and not having enough hits made back of him to vad shotgun. Red has been play
 ing in hard luck during the present stay in our mOngst, and every time he has gone into the box, it has been with the Knowledge that he must 0o something for his country He is making a brave stab to get back into his ole condition, when he Ised to pitch a multitude of two and -hree hit games.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE
 PROTECTORS OF QUAIL

That the school children of Maya jo county are among the most zeaIOus guardians of the quail which were in troduced there last year is the state ment of County Supervisor Q. R. Gard . ner, who was in Phoenix on business yesterday.
 Approximately fifteen dozen quail were trapped last year in the Salr River Valley and taken north to the valley of the Little Colorado. where they were liberated. Before turning the birds loose, Mir. Gardner visited all the schools in the valley, showed tine birds to the pupils. and enlisted their Interest and protection f7r the quail The birds, it is stated. stood the winter snows n good shape, and theIc are now nam! nests along the Littie Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
SPORTING NEWS f
Close Race In The National Rain Last Month Makes Double Bills

for the week, with Detroit continuing to press Chicago for the leadership.
 The New York Americans. who for time were in first place, lately have shown a bad slump. having dropped six straight games. They remain in third place. however
 The Boston Nationals have shown what many of their friends consider a return to their old form. and with the return of Johnny Evers to the ranks, it is expected the team will again show it fighting spirit.
 Although the National and American league schedules were badly broken up by bad weather, the big circuits of organized baseball suffered much less severely during the week than the Federals. Seldom in the history of a league have there be so many post ponements within such a, short space of time. There were more postpone ments in fact than games played, the figures standing twelve played and fifteen postponed.
 Indianapolis maintained it's place in front of the American Association race
Arizona republican., 1915-06-02
Monday s Victor Attributes Win to Non Stop Per folmance. Due to Excel lent Tire Service-Lcaves Today for North.

"I am perfectly satisfied with the race and all the Phoenix treatme of me. averred little Joe Wolters yes terday, as he prepared to depart with his husky Harley for Le Grande. Ore gon, for another 200 mile race.
 Wolters leaves this morning, and last night there was a rumor that he would cart young Harry Crandall along with him to ride the other liar lev. CrandalTs performance Monday was one of the most satisfying ever pulled off by d local boy. and the crowd was well pleased with him.
 Wolters believed that Phoenix IS the town. He has hugely cnJoyeu