davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08

NEW YORK, oct S.-That King
George in stormy recent Inter
view with Premier Asquith declar-
ed he would abdicate If ths war
came 10 an "lnconclusive. disgrace
fnl peace was the report 10 the
New York Sun today, printed on
what It termed Trustworthy infor-
nation.
"A ldrg In such crisis ought to
be leader the Sun quoted him
as saying 81 must be q dummy.
but | shall not allow II 10 ne writ
ton of mo that remained dummy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
Seattle Mans Invention Renders Submarines Useless
Lieutenant Turns
Over to English Govern
ment a New Aeroplane
That Will Stop in Air.

Dispatches to The Star from Victoria
Thursday afternoon indicated that the mys-
terious Captain Smith, the American who is
supposed to have taken the submarines lqui-
que and Antofagasta from here to British
Columbia, when they were purchased by
that province from the Seattle Construction
& Dry Dock Co., really was Lieut.. w. B.
Linthicum, supposedly retired, of the Ameri-
can navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08

ATHENS, Oct. b.-orecce
has decided 10 declare an atti-
tude OF benevolent neutrality
toward the allies.
BuLGAR PORT BoMBARDED
LONDON. oct s.-Varna, the
Bulgarian Black sea port, is under
bombardment By Russian cruisers
following Bulgaria's refusal 10 ac-
cedc TO the demands OF Russia's al
tImatum. according to unconfirmed
reports reaching here today.
These reports we're strengthened
by the fact that a few days axe
Russian cruisers were reported on
that port.
LONDON. Oct. big guns
roared more violently along
the northern line Of the half
thousand mile Anplo.Freneh
western front today than dur.
ing the heavy fighting Of Sept.
IS, aSsordina 20 Amsterdam
dispatches quoting reports
from the Dutoh.BelaIan from
tier.
ARREST POLITICAL LEADERS
ZURICH. Switzerland. Oct.
s.-for opposing Bulgarla's en-
trance into the war with the
oermanie allies, leaders Of the
Agrarian party have been ar
rested by the wholesale. ae-
cordlnq TO Sofia dispatches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
received here today.
Your Saturday
Shopping List

Make Il up from tho ads
I'm The Star today. II Will
mean a good. substantial
saving TO you. You viii
find practically anything
that you are likely 10 buy
Saturday advertised today,
and invariably you VIII
find II AT price consider
ably less than regular.
Groceries. meats. cloth
ing. shoes. millinery. fur
nlshlngs. chlldren's cloth
ing. hats. caps. etc. etc,
Seattle's stores have Ger
tainly put forth a most
tempting arrse Of bargains
for tomorrow And the
very cream OF them are
advertised In The star
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08

FOURTH INNING - (5oston)-
Hohlltzell was out, Niehoff to
Luderus. Foul. Lewis famed
Gardner singled to centerfield. Bar
ry flew to Cravath. No runs. one
hit. no errors,
Boston had worked three men
around to second and one to third
in position to score II single had
been delivered. The Phillies had
not gotten man as far as second.
(Phlladelohls) - Paskert singled
over first. Cravath sacrificed
Shore 10 Hoblitzell. Paskert on
second. Luderus out. Barry to
Hoblitzell. Paskert on third. Whit.
ted beat out an infield hit, Paskert
scoring. Whitted stole second.
Niehoff out. Scott to Hoblitzell
One run, two hits. no errors.
On dry field. Barry probably
would have flelded safely Whitted S
twlster. which scored Paskert,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08

modified that they will spend an.
other day in New York In case
Saturdays game at Philadelphia is
postponed by rain. @
II was understood today the we'd
ding date had been advanced and
that II Will be the latter part OF
November, at urs. Cats home.
San Diego and San Francisco are
bidding earnestly for the honor Of
entertaining the presidential honey
mooners, butothey are still unde-
termined about their trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA s-Phil Boston Red sox
first worlds
In fourth eighth
had been pitching superb ball this broke
Alexander
ahs nfed out the winning scored Ludeus
third Red
Alexander
Alexander his title 10 the
Red
second
third the bste before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
What BettOrS Think

II 70 10 that Boston wins the
series.
10 10 7 that II the PhllIies fall
to cop the first, they Will win the
second game.
S to I that the winner must 90
over four games TO take the Sc
ries.
Even money that the series
Will not 90 over six games.
Even money that one team
does not win the first two games.
One freak bet Of $500 to 5000
was reported that the winner
will take four straight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
FIFTH INNING - (eoston)-

FIFTH INNING - (6oston)-
Cady out Niehoff to Luderus.
Shore singled to center. Hooper
popped to Bancroft Scott forced
Shore at second. Niehoff to Ban
croft. No runs. one hit, no errors.
(Philadelphia) -- Burns famed.
Alexander flew to Lewis. Stock
safe on Shores error. Bancroft
out. shore to Hoblitzell, No runs,
no hits, one error.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08

New York suffrsgists have
raised the question Of what 10
send President Wilson for
wedding gi't.
Or. Mary Halton thinu an
inlsid map OF America. with
the suffrage states done In
Ivory, would be real nice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08

Speaker flied 10 Whitted. Hob
litzell singled to right field. Lewis
famed. Hoblitzell stole second.
Gardner popped to Burns. No runs.
one hit. no errors.
With Hobby's terrific smash to
right, the Red Sox had hit Alex
safely once In each inning so far.
Speaker fairly broke his bat swing
ing at one OF Alexis offerings.
(PhliadeIphial - Paskert out.
Shore to Hoblitzell. Cravath flew
TO Speaker. Luderus out. Barry to
Hoblitzell. No runs. no hits. no err
rors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
FRISCO ROCKED

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct s.-AI
sharp earthquake shock shook San
Francisco and the Bay cities at
$3.50 o'clock lost night Buildings
rocked and dishes on shelves rat
tied. but there was no damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08

WOMEN'S Club MET ;
Seattle Womens Commercial
Club met Thursday night and
voted 60 investigate proposed tax
increase for billboards,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08

FIRST INNING - (Boston) -
Hooper singled. Scott sacrificed,
Alexander TO Luderus. Speaker
walked. Hoblitzell forced Speaker.
Bancroft TO Niehoff Hoblitzell
caught off first One hit no runs.
(phliadelphls)-Stock fouled TO
Cady. Bancroft flied TO Barry.
Paskert fouled to Hobliizell. No
runs. no hits.
SECOND INNING - (Boston) -
Shore bad II on Alexander in the
inning. lie disposed OF the Phil
lies with eight pitched balls.
Lewis singled TO left. IL was a
good clean knock. Gardner sac
rlficed, Alexander to Luderus.
Lewis taking second. Barry forced
Lewis between second and third.
Alexander TO Scott 20 Bancroft 10
Nlehoff. Barry took second on the
play and was called safe on a
close decision. Cady famed. No
runs. no hits. no errors.
The Red Sox we're keeping Alex
ander working hard.
(philaoeipila) )-Cravath walked.
Luderus forced Cravath on a
groundor TO Barry unassisted.
Luderus out stealing. Cady to
Barry. Whitted walked. Niehoff
famed. No runs. no hits, no er.
rors
Shore did not dispose OF the
Phillies In such quick order this
inning. but worked slowly and de-
liberately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
bidl .ss...s s.'...ss ss...s
'lIenrickson batted for Cady.
"Ruth battcd for shore.
PHILADELPHIA
SUM MARY

Base balsoH Alexander. Runs responsible
of Shore Alexander Sacrifice hits Gardner
Csdy Struck ou-By Alexander, 81 Shore,
whited HobItzeiL Time Of ssme-1:5s Umpreskem Riser
oLoushiln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08

THIRD INNING - (eostonl -
Shore out. Niehoff TO Luderus.
Hooper flied to Whitted. Scott
singled TO center field. Speaker
filed to whitted 40 runs. no
hits. no errors.
(Philsdelphisl-Burns popped TO
Scott. Alexander singled infield.
The ball took a bad bound and
Gardner could not get II in time.
Stock forced Alexander Gardner
to Barry Bancroft out To Hob
litzeil. unassisted. No runs. one hit.
no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08

Alexander Holds Red Sox Sluggers Safe AZ
Crucial Stages of Game - American
League Youngster, Shore, Gets Wild in
Eighth and Phillies Score Twice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08

NINTH INNING - (5oston)-
Barry famed. Henrickson bat
ting for Cady. Ruth out. Luderus
unassisted Henrickson safe on
Luderus' error.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
ENGLISH KING
MAY ABDICATE

In the most critical hours In this
countrys history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
WoMEN,s CLUB MEETS

SIXTH INNING - (soston-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08

EIGHTH INNING - (Boston)--
Scott flew to Bancroft. Speaker
walked Hoblitzell. Hobby out.
Stock to Luderus. Speaker on sec
ond. Lewis up. Lewis singled.
scored Speaker and took second on
throw-ln. Gardner flew TO Paskert.
One run. one hit. no errors.
(Phliadelphia) - Alexander OUT
Barry TO Hoblitzell. Stock walkedI(
Bancroft singled. Stock stopping
at second. Paskert walked. Bases
full. Cravath out. Scott TO Hobllt-
cell. Stock scorin. Luderus singled
to infield. Bancroft scored. Luz
derus caught off first. Cady 10
Barry. Barry made a remarkable
stop and throw of Bancroft's In
field single.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08

sEvENrH INNING - (eostonl
barry singled to left field. Shore
famed Hooper famed.
Observation-Disclosures flew to
Lewis Niehoff out. Shore to
Hoblitzell Burns out Barry to
Hoblitzell. No runs. no hits, no er-
rors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08

(Turn to Page 5, Col. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-08
GREECE TO REMAIN NEUTRAL

ATHENS. Oct. s.-orecee
has decided 10 declare an atti-
tude OF benevolent neutrality
Evening star., 1915-01-31
|EP|SCOPAL|ANS WILL
| HOLD MASS MEETING
Bishop Harding First to Take Step
to Stimulate Interest in
Missions.

Episcopalians from throughout the
diocese of Washington are expected to
gather in a great missionary mass
meeting at Memorial Continental Hall
Thursday evening, February IS, at
o'clock. The meeting is being arranged
to carry out the recent action of the
synod, urging that each diocese should
stimulate an interest in Episcopalian
missions. both foreign and domestic.
The archdeaconry of Washington
has appointed committee to make
arrangements for the gathering, of
which Rev. c. r. Stetson of st. Marks
Church is chairman.
Bishops to Come Here.
Rev. DR.. Stetson announced last night
that a number Of celebrated churchmen
and laymen will address the mass
meeting. among them Ri. Rev.
C#bell Brown, bishop coadjutor of Vir-
ginia: Rt. Rev. Philip Rhinelander,
Bishop Of Pennsylvania, and Rev.
Arthur Mason Sherman.
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop
of Washington, will preside, and it was
stated last night that the Washington
diocese. under Bishop Harding's direc-
tion, is the first diocese that has taken
up and acted upon the suggestion of
the synod looking to the stimulation
of the foreign and domestic missions.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
WEATHER.
Snow or Rain and Warmer Today
and Monday: Rain Monday.

! For the District of Columbia. snow or
rain and warmed today and Monday;
probably rain Monday; moderate to
fresh southeast to south winds.
The western storm has reached west
ern Kansas. with practically undi-
minshed intensity and laf pressure
prevails from the Mississippi valley
rapidly west of the Rocky mountains
and in the extreme northwest The
precipitation from this storm has been
widespread and during the last, twen-
country. except the Atlantic states and
portions of the lake region. with snow
over the northern, snow, sleet and rain
over the central, and rain over the
southern districts.
Cold weather continues in New Eng
land, the middle Atlantic states. and
the lower lake region. and Saturday
morning temperatures in northern New
York and western New England were
from % to 80 degrees below zero Else
where over the country, except in the
extreme southwest, temperatures have
risen. especially in the upper lake re-
gion. the central valleys and the dis
tricts from Nebraska southwark
through eastern Texas, where they are
again above the seasonal average.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight. 20; . am, "a: am. -:
an, 20; am, IS: 10 am, %; IL noon,
25; PM, 80; 4 pm, 30; pm, 81: s
pm. %: 10 pm, 81. Highest. 81; low
est. IS.
Relative humidity-S am. Sc; 2 pm,
45; pm, Sc
Rainfall (S pm. to p.m). o.
Hours of sunshine, So;
Per cent of possible sunshine, 81.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 72; lowest, 40.
Tide Tables.
Today--Low tide. 2:34 am. and 2:3S
pm; high tide, SIT am. and S:32 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:13 am. and
3:22 pm; high tide, S:59 am. and 9:14
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 1907 am; sun sets,
$50 pm. Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1907
am; sun sets, 5:21 pm.
Moon rises 6:04 pm.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
SPIRITUALISN.

HAVE AN INTERVIEW WITH KELLER. MOST
noted slate writer in the world. Daily, for short
time. 1852 Parkwood place: 18th st. car. Phone
Columbia 227O 3s
MRS j. Z. MALTBY. KENOIS BLDG 1lth
and G NV. Room +0s. Meetings Wed. and
Fri. 7:30 pm; message to each. Daily
geadinzs am. TO $50 pm. Phoue VI. ss43.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Peppermint Drops.
rom the London Chronicle

= rom tbe IJondOn NhFOnicIc.
Peppermint drops. which are greatly
in favor in the trenches. have long
been the unfailing comforter of old
ladies-and others-but in recent times
We seem TO have got past needing
some of the medicinal qualities for
which peppermint oil was held in high
esteem in bygone centuries. Gerarde
in his Herbale G633) advises the use Of
il, either poured into the cares with
honeyed water or taken inwardly"
as Il certain specific against scolopen-
dres. beare-worms. -Serpents, scor-
pions and the bitings of mad dogsi''
Perhaps II may nerve our soldiers
hearts against dachshunds.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Just a Plain Commuter.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Your honor said the prisoner, ct
am not. burglar. These jimmies and
explosives found in my bag were not
meant for dishonest purposes
Then why did you carry them with
you?" asked the interested judge.
II travel daily between my home in
Swarthmore and the city replied the
prisoner. "and l use them to open the
car windows"
whereupon he was honorably dis
charged
Evening star., 1915-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES

PARTY. NEEDING READY CASH, WILL SELL
equity of Sl,5oO In two houses interest and
taxes raid to date, for 1915. Address Box 3s9.
Star office.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William w. Marshall and Birtie " Dun
more.
James Ward and Alta Woodford
Perry w. Michalls of this city and Mary
W. Ridgeway of Takoma Park, Md.
The number of postage stamps printed
for the United States government last
year amounted to 9,773,434,0OO
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-28
MYSTERIOUS CHIMNEY SWIFT

Much has been learned about bird migration but much yet remains to be learned, and the following is one of the most curious and interesting of the unsolved problems. The chim- ney-swift is one of the most abun- dant and best-known birds of eastern United States. With troops of fledg- lings catching their winged prey as they go, and lodging by night in tall chimneys, the flocks drift slowly south joining with other bands, until on the northern coast of the Gulf of Mexico they become an innumerable host. Then they disappear. Did they drop into the water or hibernate in the mud, as was believed of old, their obliteration could not be more com plete. In the last week in March a joy full twittering far overhead announces their return to the Gulf coast, but their hiding place during the inter- vening five months is still the swift's secret.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-28
Teacher Was Unfair

It was little Towards first term in school-in fact, it was almost his first month as pupil-and one day he returned home wearing a discour- aged expression. His mother noticed the sad look of the lad and asked.
 "Why, what is the trouble, How ard? You look SO worried"
 I ain't going to school. no more," replied the boy, starting away from the mother.
 "Why, dear, what is the matter?" asked the mother.
 Cause" explained the boy "tain't no use, mother. I can't learn to spell. One day I learn how to spell the words, and then the next day the teacher gives us all new words. She just keeps changing them every day, and that ain't no way to do."
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-28

Coconino county has about 1900 miles of road. It can't all be made into boulevards in few weeks. Roads all over the country are bad during the unusual storms, but for the mileage Coconino county has the best roads in the state. Our greatest trouble has been that it took about all the road money to keep roads in shape for travel, consequently few permanent roads could be made. From now on let us hope that there will be an effort to make few miles of per manent roads every year. Bond is sues will meet with favor whenever a permanent system that is approved by the people, is inaugerated. The people are willing to issue bonds if they can be satisfied that the money is spent on the permanent improve. ment of roads. Most people realize that coming generations should have a share of the burdens for the bene. fits that are turned over to them by the pioneer generation who have felt the heavy burden in the development of things.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-28

Some people are under the impress sion that streets not specifically men, toned in the sidewalk notices will not have to be improved by cement walks. This is wrong. The improve met act provides that work may be done and bonds issued for a period of years to cover the cost, payments to be made annually. In some instances property owners would be pressed for ready cash and the bond plan obviates this by allowing annual payments. The city council still has power by ordinance to condemn old walks anC compel owners to put down walks as they may see fit, though this system does not provide for any time pay ments. The property stands good fol it when the work is completed.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-28
His Move

The new patient after being oper- ated on for appendicitis was carried out and placed on a cot between two others who had recently undergone similar operations. When conscious ness had fully returned he turned to his neighbor on the right and said:
 "Well how are you getting along ?"
 "I was doing pretty well," said his fellow-sufferer, 'but the doctor found he had left sponge in me and so 1 had to be opened again yesterday"
 Then turning to the man on his left the new patient asked: "And you, are you recovering all right?"
 "I was feeling fne," he replied "but the other day the doctor had to cut me open again to get a knife which he had forgotten to take out before sewing me up."
 Just then the doctor came in and inquired: "Has any one seen my hat around here?"
 Without a word his latest victim dived through the window and disap- peared.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-28

Arizona should be nick-named the Merry go-round' state. We pass laws that are no good, pardon, parole, commute, initiate referendum and talk about recall. Pass more laws that we don't have to abide by, shake hands with ourselves, and continue the march. With our tail in our mouth round and round goes the peo- pie wondering when some sensible sun-of-a-gun will come along and stop us. Justice is not only blind, but has bad hearing, rheumatism in both legs |; an ingrowing smeler and one arm in a sling. But gee, what fun us people are having with ourselves. The one great saving clause is that if we don't know what the law is, no one else does, so on with the dance!
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-28
THE NATURAL RESULT

Sedan, Kas., is just an ordinary country town of some 1900 people; but it has at least one real business man. His name is J. H. Edward. And now listen: Edwards spent two thousand dollars with his local paper in advertising-every year!
 Has it paid him? We'll, he went to Sedan, a few years ago, with but little capital. Now he owns magni- ficent store, a nice home, and a big farm.
 eve value our advertising enough to make it part of our assets" he says. Tt is the live wire of any bus, mess, and person can judge pretty well of the amount of energy behind a business by. the kind and amount of advertising that business is doing Exchange.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-28
The Glendale News has a $

The Glendale News has splen- did editorial on the "Weekly Press Dope sheets" sent out by state and government bureaus, to boost their individual hopes and salaries. Merit used to count, but it is evident now days that much must be pulled off on the public of this kind to keep the public in mind of what the salaried employe thinks he is warth. Con- plaining because the newspapers do not give them free space to exploit themselves, and, get their pay raised is about the last straw in the new era bunchs ego.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-28
Tit for Tat

Dobbs-Excuse me, neighbor, but every morning on your way to the train you walk across my lawn.
 Bobbs-I know it isn't right. I'm awfully sorry, but can't help it. have only just time to catch the train, there's the lawn and the temptation and I'll be hanged if l can resist it!
 Dobbs-I know just how you feel. I'm that way myself. I've got shot, gun, and when I sit in my window and see you sprinting it brings on my hunting fever. I've stood it so far, but tomorrow morning I shan't an- swer for myself.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-28
Impressive willie"

The late Bishop William N. Me Vickar of Rhode Island harbored a large soul in a body to match. He was bachelor, whose sister kept house for him. On one occasion he telephoned to his tailor that he wish ed to have pair of trousers pressed, and the tailor sent boy to his resi- dence to get them. The bishops sis ter admitted the messenger and call ed upstairs: "Willie, the boy has come for your trousers" When her brother appeared the youths aston ished gaze travelled the prelate's inn pressive corporosity, then he mur- mured: Gee! is that Willie?"
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-28
IN A SAFE PLACE

In some of the small town drug stores in the quary districts of h. diana you can buy anything from tal- cum powder to dynamite, says the Indianapolis News. Not long ago a small quary operator drove up to one of these stores. The man was in a buggy, and his wife was with him. Calling to the proprietor of the store he said, "Jim, bring out that box l bought while agow
 The package was put into the bug gy at the feet of the man and his wife The latter eyed the box suspiciously
 "What's in that package?" she asked with some asperity.
 "Now, never mind," said the hus- band that's not going to hurt you
 The evasion excited the wife's fur ther suspicious. "Ed Spivens," she exclaimed, "that's box of dyna. mitew
 "Well, what if it is?" said Ed, em. phatically. "It won't do any damage unless it explodes."
 "Ed Spivens," shrilled the woman "If you think Pm going to ride six miles in buggy with fifty pounds oi dynamite at my feet you're a bigger fool than I thought you were! Yor have that man take that stuff right out and put in the back part of tho buggy, under the seat"
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-28
Two Bad Ones

"Nigger," warned one, "don't mess wid me, cause when you do you sho' is flirtin' wid the hearses."
 " Don't pestigate wid me, nigger," replied the other, shaking his fist, "don't fo'ce me to press dis upon you, cause if you do I'll sep'rate you ideas from yo' habits; I'll jes' knock you from amazin' grace to fioatin' oppor- tunity."
 "If you mess wid me, nigger" con- tinued the other, "I'll jes' make g pass and dere'll be a man pattin' yo' in de face wid spade tomorrow mornin'."