davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
LIVES 200 YEARS!

For more than 200 years Harlem
OH. the famous national remedy OF
Holland. has been recognized as an
lnfallihle relief from all forms OF
kidney and bladder disorders Its
very age IS proof that II mustshave
unusual merit.
II you are troubled with pains or
aches in the back, feel tired in the
morning, headache. indigestion. In
somnia, painful or too frequent pass
age of urine. irritation or stone In
the bladder. you will almost certainly
find quick relief In GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OIL Capsules. This is the
good old remedy that has stood the
test for hundreds OF years, prepared
In the proper quantity and con-
veniens form to take 1t is imported
direct from Holland laboratories, and
you can get Il at any drug store
Prices Csc. soc and 81, Your money
promptly refunded IL II does not re-
lieve you, But be sure TO get the
genuine GOLD MEDAL brand. For
sale and guaranteed by the owl Drug
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04

die up 10 Dick and tell him all about
II. and then am afraid that n
would either bore or sadden him.
lie seems 20 have forgotten all
about II. But you never can tell.
Sometimes. little book. think I
am only jealous OF that curtain
that Dick always draws between
me and q certain part OF himself.
II sometimes seems to mo that
too much for fear will take away
from him some OF his indcpend-
ence.
He resented the fact Of me hav.
ing that money. even when gave
u to him AZ needed time.
Isn't II queer that man always
wants the woman whom he II sup
out for him. TO tell him everything
she thinks. but he always wants 10
keep something OF himself back.
suppose II is that little feeling
OF masculine superiority that will
not down.
A man can DO as he pleases. but
n woman must do IA he pleases.
am afraid that do not very often
obey that rule. want to do as !
please and want Dick to do as he
pleases, provided neither OF us does
anything that hurts the other
am going TO read kltty's letter
10 Dick. | think he will get n bet
ter idea OF her. don't think she
is any more frivolous than Eleanor
Fairlow used 10 be.
Both OF them have changed. I
wonder II they are both happier. l
think Kitty r.. but some way
Eleanor does not seem at all happy
any more.
ITO Be Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04

Rhythm Is the law OF the universe
"When euhrythmlcs is thoro-
Iy understood there will be no
crime, there Will be no poverty,
there will be no fat women.
ITO tell you what euhrythmies is.
| will ask you to do certain things
Try. for instance. TO execute one
motion. or one set OF motions. with
your right hand. another different
set independently with your left
hand. You can't do IL. you see.
We'll. II you were EUHRYTH.
MIC. you could.
Prof. Dalcroze discovered the
science OF euhrythmics when he
assembled his pupils one day and
asked them 10 take ONE STEP for
each chord he should play on the
piano.
when he played slowly the
steps were slow. measured. sol.
emn: when the music became mar.
tial. military. unconsciously the
body Strengthened, the muscles
stiffened: IL the music was soft. the
pupils relaxed. Gradually he made
the lesson more difficult. calling
for different movements with each
arm until each pupil became mas
ter of the musical instrument-his
body-and could play the most diff.
ficult tunes upon IT, The moment
an action becomes automatic 1t is
euhrythmic.
"Euhrythmlcs Is useful In
the treatment Of the insane. II
promotes physical beauty and
mental polsc. And no woman
who Is euhrythmlo can be
FAT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
IU.S.TO MAKE THE
MOVE FOR PEACE
BY c. p. STEWART

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Late
fall or early winter may see an
American move toward. peace. This
intimation came from a high Off
cial today.
The peace appeal OF Pope Bene-
dict 10 President Wilson Is not ex-
pected TO bear fruit Immediately.
but with the lull in fighting, which
is anticipated with the approach of
winter, II is said the preai lent
thinks the time will be ripe for
action. President Wilson will make
no reply to the pope's peace note
presented by Cardinal Gibbons. IL
was authoritatively stated today.
No answer is required.
Acknowledgement OF the pope's
message WIN be delivered to the
cardinal and unless the Vatican or
his eminence make the papal COM
munication public It will not be
published here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
BUSINESS COURSE
offered BY the "


The University OF Washington
VIII hold an open meeting at 1914
henry building Tuesday evenioe.
september 7. at 8 o'clock, and all
women and men interested in bust
ness edscation are invited to at
tend.
Evening classes will be organ
ned In craftsmanship and in sdver-
using. Full information about
seven other business courses to be
gwen during the coming fall and
winter months will be given out
The course In sslesmanship in
eindes character building. business
snaiysis, selling laws. and sales
concentrations by class members.
Local business houses are Visited
ana sales are conducted under
actual business conditions.
The advertising course includes
xiling laws, sales correspondence
english. printing rules and meth.
~, and the preparation OF adyer-
'slns campaigns.
All classes are conducted by
Waetical business men instructors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
VOTE ON MILK
FRANCHISE
POSTPONED

Attorney J. n. Shorett appeared
before the franchise committee OF
the council Friday and formally
presented tho proposal OF unnamed
clients to take over the city's milk
supply.
Al HIS request the matter went
over four weeks. Shorett declaring
that he did not wish to hurry mat
ters and wanted both the public
and council TO be- thoroly con
versant with the plan before any
action WAS taken.
In submitting tho proposal,
Shorett introduced a new clause.
providing that "the market price Of
milk delivered at the central milk
plant. In case OF dispute. should be
determined by city authorities, and
n preference should be given to the
producers OF milk in and around Sc
attic"
Reduce Mlddleman's Fee
"The producer OF milk today is
receiving, on the average. from Q
10 IL cents gallon for the milk"
Shorett declared in his communica-
ton. "and the consumer. In most
cases. ia paying 10 cents a quart,
leaving IN cents for the delivery
of milk by the middleman, which
under this proposal would be re-
duced 20 cents. thereby bene-
fitting the producer and consumer;
the producer because he would UNI
doubtedly get from 10 TO 20 per
cent more for his milk than he gets
now; and the consumer would be
paying 10 to % per cent less than
he IL now paying.
Under this proposal 4 cents n
quart would amply compensate the
milk company for the cost of erect
ing the plant and delivering tho
milk I'm accordance with this agree
ment.
Would Pay for inspection.
mot only IL the city relieved
from the necessity Of building n
central plant. but II also, under
this proposal. receives sufficient
revenue from the sale OF milk 10
more than pay for the equipment
necessary TO make such inspection,
together with all compensation for
labor.
shorett's clients ask 20.year
franchise for the exclusive right
10 sell and distribute all milk sold
In Seattle, from central plant.
with the city receiving 2is per
cent of the gross earnings.
Tho city has the right to take
over the plant Mt the end OF any
5.year period by paying "a fair
and reasonable price for the
physical valuation OF tho plant.
which Ia 10 be determined by n
board OF arbitration"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
kITTYs LETTER pRovokEs
ReTROSpECTION

IT wish you could find n little
time to come over here" Kitty's
letter continued. but I know you
cannot until some Of this awful
mess that Jack has made Is cleared
away. shall be anxious to know
how II all comes out
How Is Jacks mother bearing
up, and how does Mollie feel about
things7
DO you ever hear anything
from the sad-looking man--ifat-
ten. believe was his name-that
seemed so much IN love with her !
"Why did she not marry him7 ]
think he would make a fine hus-
band, and know he was dying To
ask her 20 be his wife.
although I am not In the best
OF condition as you know. ! hope
II can do anything to help you
out, you won't fail to call upon
me. Perhaps I can help you best
by staying away and just writing
YOU one OF my frivolous letters oc-
casionally. But truly. Margie,
am settling down. perhaps before
baby comes I'll be staid enough TO
be a model mother. Please don't
laugh, stranger things do happen.
Herbert, the other night. when
we were talking. suddenly took me
in his arms and said Kitty. what
would do II you should be taken
from me7'
",Get someone more capable OF
bringing up the baby ! exclaimed,
A little flippantly. for It rather
frightened me TO see him so "or-
ried.
"'Kitty. dariing-I don't want
anyone but you'll never wanted
anyone but you--and will never
want anyone but you--l love your
very faults because they are part
~ YOU. I would not have you dif'
fere n than you are.
Now, wasn't that nice 70 say
to met .,
"Do you know, dear, ] sometimes
think tho reason why we women
,eel that our husbands do not love
us as much as they DID when We
were lovers. is because before mar
Rage a man tells you all the sweet
things he thinks you would like TO
near and after marriage he does
not let you hear all the sweet
things he thinks. Herbert. how
ever, is growing more loverlike
every day.
~ guess this baby is my trump
csrd Lovingly.
KITTY"
And have no trump card to
NAV. III never get over missing
sonny. Sometimes ! want to cud-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04

o.-Whst 10 the state flower Of
Michigan and OF minnesota
A GIRL.
A-Thc state flower OF Michigan
Is the apple blossom. OF Mlnneso.
tn. the moccasin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. 3-Your
body ia a musical instrument. You
can play all kinds of tunes with It.
or. rather. you could play them II
you knew anything about the
brand new science of Euhrythmics,
which Mile. Suzanne Ferriere has
Just brought with her to tho United
States.
Mile. Ferriere has been called
the Montessori of music. She
comes as the envoy extraordinary
Of Jacques Dalcroze. famous com
poser of Geneva. Switzerland. to
establish n school OF Euhrythmics
In New York city.
AS applied to music. the new
method is to be taught at the
grand opera in Paris and is now
being taught In special school Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
.ez[ NtYN ak
GmH&2A4r-

} ons-haf Of this recipe can be made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04

It's own in London.
Now. WHAT rs IT. It's a the
DRY of BEING MUSIC instead of
merely studying It. But it's a the
DRY OF living as well. Mile. Ferriere
believes that when the new science
is thoroly learned the world will
pass thru a moral as well as a
musical revolution.
" you are really euhrythmic,
you Will never steal your neigh
bors' spoons, covet his wife or
envy him his new automobile.
Now then. how TO get that way.
The human body is a musical
instrument" explained the slen.
der. black-eyed Mile. Ferriere.
only the unframed human being
does not know how TO play on II.
so as to bring out its harmonies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
GETTING READY TO
RAISE THE WATSON

Divers under the direction OF
Capt. W. II. Logan, Lloyd's repre-
sentative here. and Capt S. II.
Gibbs. surveyor for San Francisco
marine underwriters. were patch.
ing and sealing the steamer Ad.
miral Watson Saturday. prepare
tory TO raising the sunken liner
She was rammed and sunk last
by the steamer Paraiso. at
the Bell ST. wharf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04

"A Weary Giri"; VIII you
please come TO my office or
communicate with mo at onceg
since your letter appeared yes.
terday. ! have had a number OF
calls from worthy people all
willing and anxious TO help
YOU, CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04

WieHi9sn anu ot mlnnesotaf
A GIRL.
A-Thc state flower OF Michigan
is the apple blossom. OF Mlnneso.
tn. the moccasin.
Owe haven't been llvlna In this
part Of the country very long and
! arm anxious to make all the friends
possible. would like TO know N
owe this woman an apology.
At a socialist gathering las, Sun.
day the women were all TALKING OF
the war, and one woman In partlcu-
lar seemed TO be In favor Of Ger.
many winning. she being a German.
! said thought II should be set.
tied by arbitration and all countries
hold only the territory they did be-
fore the war; that I didn't believe
In one empire ruling over all.
She 10 one Of our near nelohbors
and when leaving for homo she
made II a particular point TO ask
all the rest OF them TO come 20
see her. but never said anything
TO me.
Now, DO you think owe her an
Apology don't mean TO leave
the impression that Germany was
trying TO grab all Of Europe any
moro than the other countries
were. MRS. J. D. "A.
A-Now why on earth should YOU
apologize for saying what you
thought any more than than the
others' This. you know. IL the
free United States Of America.
where every one Is entitled 10 his
or her personal beliefs and opin.
ions. First. be sure you are right.
then go ahead. Don't sidestep. /
My personal belief IN regard 10 {
foreigners Is this: II they can't
conscientiously cast off old ties and
nllcgisnccs when they come here
and enter whole. heartediy into the
free. progressive. impartial spirit
OF this nation. they would far bet
ter go back 10 their old home and
remain there forever.
Dear Miss Grey: An "orphan
Boy" and Experiences" need an /
answer. "War 10 heii." and here 10
one who ear give information or
the glory 20 prepare for such. Fol.
lew the armies In Europe and you
will find murder. rape, destruction. |
Every modern invention that can /
be eunnInoly used 20 make widows. |
orphans ana eripples 10 In opera.
tion.
Just think OF "a years Of sueh /
training and ~ yesra more. and 1
then what has mankind received /
What 10 q good soldier but soul. /
less. r,vrderous machine tina, dares |
not ask . question. even tho II
came 20 killing his own motherf |
Who nailed Jesus 70 the eross7
Soldiers.
Take the best. ktnd-hearted being |
on earth and olive him . gun. train
him with the understanding that
another human being Will be hls
target. ard the brute nature will
Get the best Of him.
Every normal person sbhors war.
but sslil they fight Whyf Too
many are splneless. We reed IN
army OF men to war against war.
with backbone enough TO refuse 20 4
Kill. When men have become truly l
civilized they shall learn 20 war no
more. Let us ell strive for that
day. PEACEFUL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04

o.-Three years ago ! me, a man
whom cared a great deal for q,
the time; but later. me, another
man and learned TO love him best.
! don't think no eares for me as
much as he ought TO. know no goes
with women Of not very good repu.
sation. Do you think I would be
foolish to marry hlmf He never
does one thing 10 make me think
he cares. and he won't answer my
letters.
There 10 another man who wants
70 marry me. but I can't forget the
second one. He 10 really better
looking. but has a son ~ years old.
What would you GOT G,
All would DO Impossible for
me TO say what 1 would do In your
circumstances. ! would have 20 see
and know tho men In order to
Judge them and then ten chances
to one my choice would not be
yours. People contemplating matri.
mony had best take everything In
to consideration and then sutt
themselves. II they don't choose
wisely. they have no one gu, them.
selves TO blame.
To mo. Il seems foolish for any
woman 10 waste time on a man
like the second one you describe
IL he IL negligent and indiserect be
tore marriage II II barely possible
he would change afterward.
o.-lsnt there q national hoiL
dayf N 90. will you plesse state
what u isf SCHOOL BOY.
A.-There is no national holiday
10, even the Fourth OF July. Con.
grcss has At various times appoint
ed special holidays. In the second
session OF the fifty-third congress
II passed an act making Labor day
a public holiday IN the District of
Columbia and Il has recognized the
existence OF certain days as hoil
days for commercial purposes. but.
Sith the exception named. there
IL no general statute on tho sub
ject The proclamation OF the pres.
tdcnt designating day Of thanks
giving only makes II legal holt.
day In the District of Columbia and
the territories.
Miss Grey--kIndly allow me 20
give another recipe for olive oil
pickles. Should be made late In
the season and kept In q cool place.
one-fourth cup salt. I cup olive oil.
quart clcer vinegar, 2 tablespoons
white mustard seed. Mlr all In q
large earthen oish or crock. Wash
and wipe medium sixed eucumbers
and slice very thin (peeIlna on)
Into the mixture. Have the nls.
surs very thick with eucumbers ss
the Juice In the eueumbsrs will
gradually swell the mixture. STIR
these all frequently with . silver
spoon for 10 days. then put In fruit
Iars and keep In . cool place. This
will mako at least three quarts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-04
DIXIE PICNIC NEXT WEEK

The annual Dixie day picnic
dance viii be given by the Con-
federate Memorial Association next
Friday at Alki pavilion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-03
PROTEC TIVE
BODIES TO JOIN
W|THSTOCKMEN
Believed Joint Action Can Be
Taken Against Predatory
Animals Which Will Be of
Benefit to Both Glasses.

\ varmint kills livestock. a var
mint Kills game. Why then should
not stockmcn and game protection
lists Join forces In combating VAR
mints7 This IL the question which
the pcwly organized game protective
associations Of New Mexico are ask
ing themselves. and wondering why
nobody ever thought of Il before.
The annual loss Of livestock from
predatory animals has been estimated
to be- $1,000 OO0. Many stockmcu
figure that the average loho wolf de-
stroys $1,000 worth Of bcef a year.
II h. well known that a fat colt b. she
mountain Hons absolute ideal NJ cpl
curean delight. and no colt survives
where lions are found As Tor the
coyote. Whenever be- can't get lamb
ne takes mutton HUT an of these
extravaganza fellows eat game between
times Nenison. the lambs 90 noun
tain sheer, turkey. antelope fawns
grousc cgss, young Wild ducklings.
uuail-cvcry kind OF Wild game ~
New Mexico Is found on the bill OF
fare OF one or an Of them Forest Of
ncers tell Of one instance VI uuding
seven deer killed by lions ON one
small corner OF the CHA national for
est So 1t is all over the state.
The game protective associations OF
Sew Mexico are going to help enforce
the game laws, That. of course. Is a
first essential TO "a better game supply.
But they are also going further than
that, and scek ia reduce the natural
enemies Of the game This they can
do hy organized cooperation with
stockmeu. Just what form ct action
will be- taken will have TO D., thresheu
out in conference with the livestock
associations. II appears certain.
however. that the game protective
associations viii be 20 new aud weights
factor In the predatory animal cam
paisn
Game protective associations arc
now lt work in Taos. Magdaleua. Al.
|huqucrquc and silver city. They are
cooperating closely with tho state
game warden and the United State.
forest service. some arc confronted
with peculiar local problems. Al
Magdnlcna. for instance. the annual
Hood oi hunters has become 80 lurg,
that 60 great deal uf livestock b. Grip
Piled each year by stray bullets from
high power rifles. To prevent this
the Mardaleua Game Protective assoc
citation is figuring on rcachlng each
party OF hunters with "a special letter
asking them 90 avoid iudi-criWiulta
shooting and az the same time arm
ing them against violations 81 th,
game Law and carclessncss with forest
fires.
CHuilu pauI.ia CHIEF #rur'. gam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-03
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
Henry hsuIs baggage. phone ssg

Henry hsuls baggage. Phone s3s
Auto springs -korbcr's Garage
A. b. Marsh 81 Taos spent toda,
here ON business
Everyone nas ms clothes made and
Kept boz shape by T. a. Booth. tailor
2l6 South Second st.
Miss Lota Lo,c;tcc has .oturua,
from 90 visit Go her sister at Austin
Texas
Theodore ~ Becker Of Morrison.
VIE. iIl.. registered ut the 'ommor.
yial club todny
Jack Mrpon1ush uf tho Har,c,
cuIIo rooms will leave Monday .ur .
vacation iu Chicago lie viii 9c ava
several weeks.
a regular meeting OF Adam chap.
ter No p, % &c. <. VIII b., hold 40
, 30 O'Clock tonight at the Na-uui,
temple Tn, annual election ut oiI.
cors viii 90, held
Records Di recent business uouc d.,
The light company aud the banks ind.
cate that more Than zoo people. most
Of them hc1lthscykcrs. have been at.
tr'ytod 90 town oy the Commercial
-lub publicity this FAN
Their, viii Doe "a regular meeting 900
O. Is Warren Post 40 o. g. g. D..
held 1f th, office ut Mcdonald a
Mugglrt South Third street SATURDAY
evening December O. af 1880 O'Clock.
com attendance Is desired as There
Will be- election of officers Iy order
OF ! O. Murphc,, T. g. j. a. Duld-
well, adjutaut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-03
H WEATHER.

FORECAST Fair tonight and
Saturday. not much change 90
temperature.
H
ALBUQUERQUE weather for
the "a hours ended at s o'clock
this morning
MaNimum-53.
Minimum-Ii.
Naugc-3 80.
At \ q. ms.
Southwest winds.
Clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-03

Phone 3. RED Barn, 5ii West Cop
per. for first C~ss livery. W. l..
Trimbls = Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-03
THEY WEAR

Solid throughout aud pm together iu "a workmaulikr
way That's lhc reason they hold their shape aud last so
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-07
Let Georgia Do As Much.

We have always belonged to that
great mass of people, who believe
and good deeds porpetuated, while
the honoree of such distinctions still
lives TO enjoy them. The old custom
of waiting until death has called one
To cNtoll his or her virtues and good
deeds is rapidly passing away and in
stead il is growing more and moro
the order of the day TO do these
things. while the subject o; them
is yet alive. On that subject. we
are more than pleased to reproduce
the following from the esteemed Ma,
con News, on q subject which, at once
must appeal to Georgians Frank l..
Stanton, OF Atlanta, is indeed to Geor-
gia what James Whitcomb Riley is
to Indiana and Georgia should honor
him and honor him now;
Indiana having honored her favor.
lite poet. James Whrcomh Riley with
a special holiday in his honor, it has
been appropriately suggested that
Georgia do as much for Frank l.. Stan,
ton
stanton has been writing verse,
usually a column day, Tor the At.
lauta Constitution ever since the mem
DRY of man runneth not to the con.
trary Much of il has been light and
trifling, but some of il has stamped
him of the state-a greater distinction
as a poet, in fact, than he seems To
enjoy in Georgia lie is the only liv'
ing Georgian touched by the Muse
whose work has any appreciation
away from home.
stanton has worked hard and long
and it is hut just that he should reap
reward for his labors while he is
vet alive. Poets lose half the praise
they should have got hut let Ii not be
so with Georgia's songster Poetry is
the fruit OF genius. hut II cannot be
produced without labor Moore, one
OF the fairest of poets, was a slow
and paiustaklng workman. So il must
he with Stanton. The column of sen
tuneujal verse, tinCtuJed with a
quaint. homely philosophy and with
flashes Of humor and Wit, that he has
contributed to the Atlanta Constitu'
ION TOT SO long required more effort