davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

Ny prices are not 80
high that you cannot
afford to have your
teeth cared for. nor so
low that I have to
slight your work. I
do not com pate With
c y Gap Dentists. but
when quality OF work
10 considered. I give
f2.e0 worth OF work for
every dollar paid to
me. This 10 tbs secret
Of my large volume OF
business. Small profits
and large business 10
my motto.
You will save money
by coming to my Of
fees. and your work
will be done by a
skilled graduate Dem
list Of from 10 TO 20
years experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
Ut Qtt0rs Te Ga111144hin Grey

over, follow your own Judgment and
inclination. haven't the so-much-
desired gift of reading the future.
SO cannot say IL you will regret; but
whatever happens, be assured that
your heart will not break IL you lose
the girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

FEDERAL LEAGUE
VINO woS

>oHrHw observation-disclosures ., Vic
tnfia !. Spokane Tacoma sams post
penss.
>Arfo>AL--Ss~ York al. Chicago
81 Brooklyn .. Cincinnati /. Phiiadsi-
phta g. 81 Louis .
AMERiCAs-Dstroit ~. Ssw York o
Washington !. S. Louis I, Chicago =.
phtisdsiphis 4 Cleveland al. Boston ~.
FEDEhAL-Broohiyn 50. Bsitinore
10 Buffalo 80 Newark lie Chicago
4, ~ Louis .. pitisburx .. Kansas City 4
COAST franchise 8. Portland ..
Oakland 10. salt Lake 4 Los Angeles 9.
A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

ATHLETIC FANS have been
consoied some by seeing WsiIy
sehano. former catcher, playing
third base. Ne looks like Bsk-
or and hits somethlnu like him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
Ted Geary Draws
First Blood for the
Nile Temple Cup

Finishing minutes and six seconds yacht
Myth the fastest boat of the Everett Yacht club
supporters claimed the fastest yacht Puget Sound
Ted Geary Wednesday afternoon sailed his Sir Tom
of the Sir Thomas Upton cup for the championship of the
North Pacific waters, a winner.
1t the first heat for the silver trophy donated by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
FEDERALS MOVE
HEADQUARTERS TO
new YORK CITY

CHICAGO, July 15.-The head
quarters OF the Federal league will
be transferred to New York In a
few weeks, according to President
Gilmour. The leagues owners are
said to be planning TO carry the
fight against organized baseball
into the metropolis by placing a
club in New York City next year.
CHICAGO, July Is. - Federal
league magnates are considering In
vasion of Boston. Detroit and Cleve-
land. II was reported today. Tho
advisability of placing Federal
teams In the three cities "for STRAIT
egic reasons" is said to be under
consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

ESlnENT RoR'
ERT u LIE W
EFT announced
W e q n esd a y
night that the
Mort NV estern
league viii per.
nanently ru n
the orphan Vie
toria club as q
road club until
the end Of the
present season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

The crew OF the winning yacht
was: Ted Geary. captain; ex-Com-
tnodore John Graham, Scott Cal
houn, +. J. Bernstein, Dean Johnson
and n. j. blanchard, crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

BENNY kAUFF 10 In bad In
Brooklyn. because Manager
Mspee cannot handle him. Any
player who needs Q manager 10
handle him cannot handle him
self and Isn't worth keeping II
he hits $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

EDWIN J. BROWN. u. u. q.
ia First ave. Union Block.
Open evenings until 4 and Sundays
until for people who work. Phone
Main $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

Hon. run-~nmith Sacrifice Ny-cad.
man stolen hssss -Emith .. Hhs~. nsrth.
Brooks. Morse. kippsFt. Malehotr. Vance
Struck eut-By Malls .. ~ Msihis 4
VIE pitchss~MAIis q Hit ~ pitched
hali~=uid5inss. BY Malls Passed bali
csdman Emptr.-Acufasey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
Ed KELLY Ia dissatisfied with

Ed KELLY Ia dissatisfied with
his lot this year First be refused
to sign the Seattle contract Dug
dale offered him. but later reported,
only to be canned BY the fat mag.
nate. Spokane signed him. and last
week turned him over to vancou.
yer TO help out Rob Browns weak.
ened team. Now Ed is out with the
statement that he won't play with
vancouver. and will play with the
Indians or not at all. So there,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

Pitcher Henry and First uaseman
Kelly To the majors.
All the home ramcs OF Victoria
viii be played on the grounds OF the
other teams. Whether the name ~
the club viii be changed has not
yet been decided.
JACK SMITH caught the Aberdeen
let fielder out Of his position. and
made a home run "Wednesday on
what should have been an easy out
smith Is lec.handed batter. and
ne sent hard driven ball between
center and left. McQuarry was
playing in close. and couldn't got
over for the ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

Ed PiNkmAN may 30 TO Mime.
apolis TO box 10 rounds AT a smoker
In he -four mills city IN two weeks
Frank Purcell will accompany him
II he makes the trip.
HUGH kElLEHER of Seattle
and Joe Tyler OF Spokane won their
match In the first round OF the
Coast tennis tourney. In the mems
doubles. By beating W. @. Knowl.
ton and l.. Strauss, Frisco pair,
90, SO. Their next match was de-
fsulted TO them. but their progress
Was checked by O. NJ. Church and
Dean Mathey. the Princeton cracks.
who defeated them In straight scts.
So, SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

AMERICAN IENtIE
Won. Lest Pet
rttcag@ sars4afsssst... 81 ~ sss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-23
PARTISAN SILHOUETTE
RE|GNS SUPREME
The Short Coat Combines With Full
Cored Skirt. The Large
New Hat.

But 1t 10 only the extremists among
Fashions followers which would fol.
low her to such lengths as this. An
other model fastens on one side with
a high beaver collar and the lower
edge OF the jacket Is finished at the
bottom with a belt of beaver which
reaches just to the waistline. The
armhole is small and the long tight
sleeves are finished with tight
band OF beaver. The skirt is five
gored and perfectly plain.
For the conservative dress for gen
eral wear this midwinter comes a
model which | am using for my illus.
tration. The blouse is made with .
square yoke from which hangs the
rest of the blouse which is slightly
full at the lower edge. The collar is
q band OF fur, a. are the cuffs to
the long tight sleeves. The Jacket
buttons on the side and medium
width bet holds in the fulness
around the waist. The attractive
skirt shows the panel front which is
again coming into favor.
This is an attractive method for
developing covert cloth, serge or ga
bardine. And is a style which will
prove itself also suitable for the
spring street suit.
A dashing street costume to be
worn under a separate coat is the
other illustration. It Is little like
the short jacket which l have al
ready spoken Of The waist buttons
with a Russian closing at the side.
The collar Is high military band
and small frogs of braid down the
closing add to the military effect OF
the dress. The style lies in the
square boxed effect Of the belt. The
three piece circular skirt has the
fashionable fare and is cut the short
length which adds touch Of special
style to a suit or frock. The hat
which is shown on this model is the
type of large hat which Is coming
in. and which will more than likely
have a vogue for the late spring and
summer. Let us hope that 1t Will
and that another August will not see
us in small velvet hats which are
both hot and shadeless, as was the
case last summer.
Shopping or for other street wear
the woman. who tries to keep up
with the latest within of Dame Fash
ion wears skirt full and short A
short jacket buttoning high at the
neck with fur band for the collar
small armholes and long close fitting
sleeves finishing with a band OF fur
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-23
THE USEFUL
WH|SK BROOM

Keep q little broom In the kitchen
to clean the kettles, spiders, sauce
pans, etc. II saves time, does bet.
ter work and saves the hands. You
can scrub around the ears OF the ket.
tie with II and get into all the crew
ices of your pots and pans with 1t.
The same little broom does duty as
. vegetable cleaner.
After the clothes are brought in
from the line clean little broom.
kept solely for the purpose, should
be used to sprinkle them. 1t accom-
pishes this quite as effectively as
the Chinese laundryman, who sprays
the water through his teeth.
Washtubs, wringers, and wash
boards can be kept in order with al.
most no labor at all by having
little broom handy to scrub them off
with.
Pantry shelves, kitchen sink and
table can be cleaned with a whisk
broom.
Even the kitchen windows, In fly
time, should be washed down first
with the inevitable little broom,
which cleans the corners Of the sash
es in less than half the time neces-
sary to accomplish the work in any
other.
Backing the stove Is no longer
task to be dreaded. A little broom
puts on the black and does all of the
polishing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-23

the same condition here now.
believe that the next two years
will be the greatest years the Ameri-
can farmer has ever known, but after
that when the war is over and our
shipping laws are revised-and Mr.,
Consumer is going to demand that
too,-this country will be flooded with
Argentine beef and grain, for the
freight will be less from South Am
erica to New York than from Chicago
to New York. Beef will be a luxury
In the countries now at war, and beef
will naturally come to the highest
markets-and the highest market will
be here.
When that time comes the farmers.
will need better rural credit than they
have now, and need It badly.
do not mean by this that the bot
tom Is going out OF American farm
but I do mean that the salvation OF
the American farmer Is not In raising
larger crops but In utilizing the waste
w. S. Smith in Farm and Fire
side.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-23

New York, Jan. 22.-When the
war broke out in August the world
was positive that there would be no
more Paris Fashions. american
Clothes for American Women" be-
came the slogan of the day, empha-
sized and encouraged by dressmak-
ers and manufacturers.
After all was said and done, how
ever, the silhouette which Paris
launched in August is that which has
taken the United States by storm
this winter. The waist Is close mt
ting at the shoulders with waist
line we'll defined and the short skirt
smooth over the hips and naring at
the ankles. The skirts are usually
three piece. although many are cir
ular and some have ~ many - nine
cores! But with all these cores and
fulness they do not look at all ike
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-23

the skirt In much the same way as
the old fashioned basque.
To the evening party mi ady wears
q dress with a slender under slip over
which 10 q full skirt OF nisline, chit.
fon or lace. This skirt may hang
from an Empire line, q round waist
line or from q velvet or satin bodice
moysa age length.
Beading and embroidery of god or
silver 10 the accepted method Of
trimming these evening frocks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-23

the many gored skirts we wore In the
first few years of this century, but
appear in their style like those skirts
and dresses Of the Victorian period,
with "stick-i-outness" similar to the
hoop skirts Of that day. In fact,
some Of these dresses have petit.
coats with a reed run through a cast
Ing just above the knees. This holds
out the fluffy full skirt in delight
fully easy manner.
This is a style which is adapted
especially to the thinner fabrics such
as silk and the light weight cotton
materials, so 1t is without doubt
that many fiounced full skirts, over
full, starched or reeded petticoats
will be the order of the summer sea-
son.
The rapid arrival of the short coat
Is a thing which also surprised many
people, which had bought the long full
winter jackets expecting them to last
until spring. Alas for their hopes,
for after all the representations to
the contrary, this season has not been
so very different from others in the
rapid changes In styles which seem
to come to pass over night.
This short jacket originated with
the house of Callot In Paris. They
launched the first short coat and
kept repeating 1t until the world Of
style felt its effect and embraced the
new idea.
One eccentric model has a short
Jacket which buttons In the back!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-23

for a farm outfit, and $1,000 used as
working capital.
After he had the farm year he
came to me and said: I'm up against
II. need to make this high priced
land pay money for hog tight fences,
silos, etc, and to utilize the waste;
and the mortgage you hold for 500,
900 on the farm bars me. Six months
paper with q verbal promise OF re
newal 10 no good to me-"
Iowa IL an agricultural State. The
growth OF her cities depends abso.
lutely on the growth and develop.
ment OF the country around them, and
yet how hard 1t 10 to make her bust
ness men understand this!
Here in Sioux City q few years ago
q million dollar fund was raised to
promote new industries. The merch-
ants and business men pledged their
credit through the Commercial Club
the paper of new industries when so
endorsed. This gave us little no
toriety and two small factories. II
this million dollar fund had been used
in making eighteen months TO two
year loans in Sioux City's trade ter
ritory to farmers for permanent i'm.
provements, such as hog tight fenc-
ing, cement silos, drainage, alfalfa
seed, etc, the bankers and merchants
would have had just as good security
for their money and the factories
would have to come to Sioux City .
great deal faster than they are com
ing now.
What the farmer needs is some
thing better than a verbal promise
that his six months note will be re-.
newed.
He wants to know that just as long
as his security is good his loan is
good. Something between six
months note and a five year mort.
gage. A merchant gives his note for
six months on bill of goods and
expects to sell his goods and meet
his note. A farmer buys carload
Of cows and knows It's nine months
after they are bred before they have
their calves and fifteen months aft
er that before the calves are salable.
You can put all the agricultural ex-
perts in the country into Iowa, ad-
vising more live stock on the farms,
but there have been too many farm
ers bitten on six months paper for
their teachings TO have any great ef-
feet. Yet It Is absolutely necessary
to keep more live stock on our Iowa
farms, for the farmers greatest as
set Is fertility.
When the older countries began to
fill up after the wars ending about
1912, the farmers chuckled and said
the population was increasing. They
must have our beef and grain. We
were bound to have high prices
What followed? Bread riots and
free trade. These countries were
swamped with cheap beef and grain
from this country, and the German
and French land loan system was
formed for self protection. We have
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-23

Upon milady's head a small sailor
is perched a little forward On the
head. The hat is trimmed with gros-
grain ribbon which ends in stream
ers in the back. In her hands she
carries a muff OF barrel or melon
shape.
In the afternoon she dons a dress
whose skirt flares we'll away from
the feet, the bodice rather snug fit
ting at the shoulders and round waist
ed. The sleeves to this dress are
long and placed on the outside Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-23
PITILEss

did Miss Howler sing with any
feeling?"
Not OF pity for her audience. -
Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-23
We SHALL
NEED MONEY

We have a number OF bills pend
ing on rural credit. but from what |,
As an Iowa farmer, see or hear OF
them they do not fit our condition.
These bills are all patterned in q
way on the German and French sys
tom long time loans, twenty-five to
fifty years on the amortization plan
/. e., II a loan is made at per cent,
1 per cent pays the interest and ,
per cent gradually wipes out the prin
cipal. theoretically this fgure'
good, but 1t will be great problem
to take the German plan, which suits
a country no larger than some of our
States, and apply it here to countr
which extends from the Canadian I
the Mexican border.
This Is still new country and our
farmers are not yet farmers but min
ers mercy, taking from the soil the
fertility that the Lord put there.
When loan is made in Germany
It 10 made with the knowledge that
at the end OF thirty or forty years
the land Is still as fertile, whereas
here in the cornbelt states II farm.
ing is carried on for the next forty
years, as II has been In the past the
security on a long time loan will be
pretty thin.
The Waste viii Save Us
We have great deal of wealth
among our Iowa farmers-but how
are they accommodating this? At
least 20 per cent bought their land
at from $40 to $50 per acre. and on
this valuation with the hep of a
family they are not only making but
saving money. These men are not
making money from their farming but
from their investment. How about
the farmer who buys in at the pres
ent valuation OF $3.50 to 5000 per
acre? Can he possibly increase his
crops to such an extent as to over
come the difference in price between
what the land Is now worth and what
his predecessor paid, to say nothing
OF the decrease in fertility!
know he cannot.
His only hope is In utilizing the
waste on the farm; and to do this he
must have tools and an outfit to work
with, and this costs money. What
is worrying him is how to get it, for
1t is only in the last twelve years
since Iowa lands have doubled in
value that different system of cred
II Is necessary.
sold a farm two years ago-30C
acres for s41,500. The man who
bought It had $4,000 in money which
he had earned. or this $4,000 wal
paid down on the purchase. $500
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21

his lecture is vcritable oratorical
treat. 1t is sparkling with epigrams,
ripping with humor, and it is stupen-
dous with lofty utterances, beautiful
in sentiment. and tceming with phil
osophy He is one of the great ora
tors OF the day.
Another great orator is Governor
Robert B. Glenn, of North Carolina,
at present a member of the United
States Boundary Commission. Here
is type of the old school orator,
of the Henry Clay, Wendell Phillips,
Robert Ingersoll type. Glenn is the
great inspirational lecturer of the
season.
Dr. Hagerman. with the sweetness
OF life's philosophy, his kindly humor,
his unassuming, but at the same time
powerful. eloquence, his leadership
among ordinary human beings, and
for his inspiration for boys no better
man could be found than DIR. Hager-
man.
Glenn Frank Here is lecturer
entirely different from the others on
the program. Governor Glenn is
man of the old school, Gore is the
great statesman orator, Frank is a
frey, daslsing young student of So
ciety. lie Is aluInnae secretary OF
Northwestern University. While still
early in his twcnties he has been Of
fered chancellorship of prominent
university The fact that mere
youngster could attain the heights OF
oratory and the depths OF learning
possessed by Glenn Frank is, in
itself, matter of great interest Try
to imagine what it will mean for
many thousands OF young boys to
hear and see this vigorous type of
American manhood who has achieved
so wonderful a success at so early
an age. Notwithstanding all this he
is modest, as, indeed all great men
are modest.
Opie Read: Truly this is an Amer
lean program. and no greater exem-
plar of American life, philosophy,
fiumor. and democracy could be
found than Opie Read, the best
known. the best loved writer of fic-
ton OF America Opie Read has filled
some dates in this territory a few
years ago. Since that time he has
made distinct study of Chautauquas,
and now he appears. not only as a
man OF prominence in the literary
world, but most able lecturer and
entertainer as we'll In fact his lee
ture entertainment is so much differ
ent and so much better than it was
years ago we would not recognize
it"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21

An event in the musical world of this
city will be the appearance of Sig. Great
ore and his band at the Grand on Friday.
May %. II Creatore could describe the
force which emanates from him when he
takes the baton he might be able to ans
wer the question: What is genius? No one
can tell what it is, but everyone feels tina.
Cfeatore has it. The spirit OF it travels
over the house. eleotrifies every member
Of the band and makes people in the aud
ience shout with pleasure and tremole
with appreciation,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-13

ing of his science. ITO the terrigle
unitarian, bushel of peas preserv-
ed from the weevil is of more import
ance than a volume of observations
which bring no profit. 1t is by ire ac-
emulation of ideas that humanity has
done, and will continue to do, better
today than yesterday, and better to-
morrow than today"
Fabre's life was one of poverty, sac
rifice, struggle and perseverance. He
was born of humble and illiterate par
ents, at Saint Looms, France, in 1923.
His youth was a constant struggle for
education.
His first adventure into natures
secrets began at his fifth year, when
he sought to learn how the cricket pro
duced it's chirping sound. His inter
est in insects never tagged, although
he started his career as teacher OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-13

tables and then deserted her for a
new victim Davidoff is said to have
left his first wife in Poland when he
came to the United States six years
ago; his six other wives he acquired
during the half dozen years he has
been in this country.
Davidorff's first victim in this coun-
try, according to the police, was Mary
Malagick. of Camden, N. J. He lived
with her three years and had two chill
dren. Then he ran away and went to
Scranton Pa, where he married an
other woman. From there he went to
New York city, where he took his third
bride in this country. Then he went tc
the South and was married there. His
next matrimonial venture was in Tren
ton, n j., and four months ago he
went to Philadelphia and married An
ME Dunfrosky, with whom he was liv-
ing at the time of his arrest.
Each of the wives, according to the
police, has several children of whom
Davidoff is the father. 1t is even said
that, in some cases, he would return
from one wife to another, keeping diff
ferent establishments in various cities.
1t was three years ago that the po-
lice first learned of Davidoff's case
through a Philadelphia charity society,
to whom two of his wives had applied
for aid. Subsequently other wives
turned up and lodged complaints
against the man. Seven separate war.
rants were sworn out for his arrest.
but for three eyars the police, while
they occasionally found traces of the
mans trail, were unable to locate him.
Then Davidoff made the mistake OF re-
turning to Philadelphia for his seventh!
victim, and he was soon in the tolls Of
the law.