davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

that he really cares for me, and I
care for him very much. would
IKE to know N can get q divorce
now. or am ! not OF age. even tho
married, until 2ff Am I stlIi IN
der tho care Of my folks until
then7
| would like TO cay THE to youno
girls: II 10 very un~lss TO marry
until At least 20 ysars Of ace or
older. You won't Iose anything by
waiting. W.
A--You are OF age and may
start divorce proceedings ut any
time.
al am q working Girl. with my
mother to support NY father died
several Year, ago. No was care
less about money matters. Since
his death, ! have been continually
paying small debts, said 10 have
been contracted by him. am be-
ginning 10 think some Of these peo-
pie are taking advantages Of me.
What can | dor
VONNiNo SiHl.
Ay-You can stop paying. and
have your fathers affairs settled
by an attorney. You should have
had an administrator OF the ea.
tate. An unmarried woman, sup
porting a widowed mother, IA al.
lowed by law q largo exemption
from liability for debts.
o.--is II shame a girl feels when
she loves man who does not love
herr ssndrs says 90 In "a Brides
Hero Some years ago fell In
love with a man who pretended 70
love me, but never said so In plain
words. Now every time ! meet
him a feeling OF shame does creep
over mo, tho, outside OF Iovlno
him, ! did nothing wrong.
MELvA.
A.--The feeling You have ia hui
initiation. uhich In shame without
blame attached. Shame implies
unworthiness--you would be
ashamed had you done something
wrong. You are Inundated because
the man is unworthy and knew you
cared for him. Sandra was not
ashamed OF loving Miles. She
used the term: 1T Is a shame"
meaning TO be regretted. To love
a good man is not n cause for
shame, even tho he does not re-
turn the feeling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

place. together with Alexander Max
wells largo fortune. and no far aa
social lifo went, M was already
master OF Maxwell Chimneys.
had known Philip nil thru col.
lege. and had made frequent visits
at MAXWELL Chimneys. ! was n IA
vorite with both the old people. and
| fully returned their regard.
Miss Maxwell herself showed mo
TO my room. and as she left me at
tho door. she gave a motherly little
pat 10 my shoulder, saying: NOW
Peter. dear boy. Philips man will
look after you. but II everything
isn't iunt 10 your liking let mo know.
won't your"
Sure he will. Aunt Miranda. -
broke IN Philips gay voice. aa he
passed us IN tho hall. Took alive.
now. Peter. and tog yourself for
dinner at once. Drop down 10 the
terrace as soon as you're ready"
After Il was dressed. | stepped
out onto tho balcony thru my own
window. lured by tho beauty OF the
scene before mo. stood nj the
balcony rail. and m looked down |
saw two people strolling along the
terrace just beneath mo. In the
dusk. was uncertain who they
were. and then heard philIp'a
clear. deep voice;
You're n rattle brnined. butter.
fiy.minded and extremely concelted
young person." he declared, but ]
have the misfortune 20 love you as
I love life itself; so. once more.
Mildred. darling. won't you marry
moi"
Mildred laughed.
Philip" she said. II DO believe
that's tho thounandth timc you've
asked mo that question. Please
don't do II again. My answer rs
No"
"Mlily." and Philips voice took
on a now tone. Il shall ask you
that question Just once more. tie
member. dear. only once. Come.
let US 20 back 20 tho house
I went downstairs and met tho
pair Just entering tho house. and
then we went In 20 dinner.
Later on. as was tho custom af
Maxwell chimnoys. We ali gath
cred on IN. front yeranda TO watch
IN. moon rias.
This. OF course. meant that
Philip Maxwell should establish
himself in the near vicinity OF NIL.
dred Leslie.
In her dainty white evening
gown. Mildred was u picture.
Gilbert Crane. a nciEhbor. who
had ssrollcd over. sat down beslde
her and began 20 chat In low tones.
paying no attention 10 Philips
naughty look. Presently their at
sention was arrested b. wha, Miss
MAXWELL was saying.
Yea. he's coming tomorrow"
She had been reading a Telegram
which a servnn, had ias brought
her. and as she folded Il away. Mil.
bred asked:
who IL coming tomorrow
Clarence. Earl OF Clarendon"
was tho proud reply.
"Goodnessi What . name' II
10 real live earl. and what's he
coming fort"
"Yes. indeed. he's real" said
Miss MAXWELL. In reply TO the first
question. Il was so afraid he
wouldn't como that didn't tell
you had asked him. hut now
you girls mus, make yourselves
particularly charming. and give him
n good time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
Law Should Stop Sale
OF Elastic and Spring Trusses

Instantly and automatically prssa~ss
Yen against every str~in. % your rupture
can't possibly come cut
Ard In addition 10 constant hs,dfne-
Without which you can never get we'll or
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ksif unless constantly held tc9eaher--sn
addition 70 that the Cfufh. provides the
e~iy way evew discovered for over~suring
the weakness which 10 the real cause Of
rupture.
Just how ., does thas--.nsireiy ante
uaficaily-is explained IA tho FIRE. book
which tho coupon below will bring you
VIII Save you From Operation
The ciuthe has such . remarkably
STRENGTHENING and beneficial effect thar
u has completely cured hundreds ara
hundreds Of people whose easss seemed
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II has 90 thoroughly proved tn merit,
that many physicians IN all parts Of m.
country nov recommend IL instead Of
advising operation.
No eeIt-No teo-straps-Ns
Springs
Does away entirely with the curse 81
belts leg-s,raps. and sprinss People saw
u IL as comfortable. a. their clothing y,
IL water rroof--wili hoh In tho hath.
Also perrpiration-prcof and easily kept
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Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book
There are 20 many wrong ideas shout
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sum up In q book all We have learned
during forty years Of experiences
This remarkable hcok--cioth- hound -
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IN print.
II shows why depending on elastic 90
spring trusses IL about the worst thing
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II exposes the humhus appliances"
methods" "plssters" etc.
IL explains the dangers OF operation.
And shows you why. ~ you manage 20
live through u. you may have 10 keep on
wearing truss
And Il tells all about the famous
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Also gives voluntary endorsements
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The minute II takes to write for this
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

ton with Gilbert Crane"
"But Gilbert Crnnei Why, he's n
friend OF Philips"
Il know Il. And think Philip n
ms much hurt by Gilbcrt's treachery
as by Mildred'e ficklenoss But
cannot think that II In this affair
that worried Philip no last week.
For then Mildred hadn't come. and
Gilbert was right here all the time,
and he and Philip were inaeparable.
No. it's something else. and ! can't
imagine what.
"Oh. Peter. can't you find out
what II IL. and then I'm sure we can
help him7'
assured Miss Miranda that
would try. Then Mr.. Maxwell came
In and Joined us. and the tenor OF
our conversation changed.
The drawing room WAS the front
room on tho left. as one entered the
great hall that ran thru the center
OF the house. Back OF IL was the
billiard room; back OF that. Mr..
Marweli's study. and behind that a
conservatory.
On the right OF the hall. the front
room was the music room. behind
II was the dining room. and back OF
that n short cross hall and but.
lers psntry--the kitchen being still
farther back.
Ths large library was on the sec.
ond floor. There were bedrooms on
both tho second and third floors. 80
that Maxwell Chimneys was well
adapted for generous hospitality.
A broad vcranda ran all round
three sides OF the house. both on
the ground floor and second story.
and on II. from most u the rooms.
opened long French windows.
After watching tho dancers for a
while Miss Miranda urged that |
Join them. and did as she babe me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
"SWISS NAVY" MAY
BECOME A REALITY,

LONDON. March eo.--Ths
Swiss navy" won't be . joke.
after all. II Switzerland carries
out her announced intention to
charter fleet OF steamers to
carry food across the Atlantic
under protection OF her own
nag. thus STAYING off starva-
ton threatened by the German
C-boat campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
A Novel a Week

A standard. hiah-eusss. book
sss~ sevei. eeaspists thss week In
this paper.
No less waits, . full iwstsiI-
meat will ~ome 60 ron every dsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
Such Misery.csuslnp Mskeshifts
Are the Huptvred Mans Worst
Enemies

Depending On elias
Ito or spring truss~s
like shown above 10
little less than siow
suieis. Such con-
trapt.ons are almost
SURE TO shorten your
ltfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

BULGARIA oisMAYEo by coming eiovds."
says . Sofia dispatch. Bulgaria should have
prepared . storm cellar before u ventured lie
guess on the war proposition, or, ~ least. have
slowed umbrella away handy. Bulgaria 10
Duo for q westing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
A Great Feature

u~.fd~s oil the other good
fhins. this paper VIII Eiye esrh
week ssssdn I'd price novel.
Nothing better for evening read
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

cARuso's 2sRooM suite In . Boston hotel
will have an armed guard. No obnoxious burg
lars or women will be able 20 break In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

THE ASTONISHING sixs and activity Of Car.
rsnxas forces, Just now, would Indicate that he
never did want TO meet up with villa vsry
badly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

Or. COOK 10 before the house education com.
nlssee 20 claim the North pole again. Oh. Iss
hin, have II. provided he locates on his claim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

It's hard % make them hold. even
when drawn 60 tight they scarcely sivs
minutes peace. They are simply
curse to wear.
And because they nearly always let
their victims get worse all the time. th~y
are yearly forcing thousands Of people
into risking their lives by undergoing
operation.
These unssisntinc makeshirs cause %
much misery ana such shameful wsste
Of money that the law should put q stop
TO their sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
Don't Buy Anything For Rupture
Without Giving u . Thorough Test

There's only one reason IN the world
why you or any one else ever gets sad
died up with good -for-no,hinG make
shifts
It's simply because you trust - . mere
try-on or hasty examination instead Of
first making q thorough test
A truss or so-oailed appliances" may
seem all right when you firs; try IL on and
aft-rward prove utterly worthless
The only way ycu can ever make sure
Of exactly what you are getting is by
sixty days triai--a thorough day after
day test.
And there's only one thing Of any kind
whatever for rupture that you can get
on such = long trial
Only one thing good enough to STAND
such a Ions and thorough test
That's our guaranteed runiurA hnider
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand A 6o-Day Test

We'll make you q guaranteed rupture
holder-make II to your measure--and
let you give II q thorough eo-dsy test
without asking you To risk q cent
II Il doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out or bothering you IN any way.
no matter how hsrd you work or strain
n II doesn't prove every claim we make
then you can send Il back and IL won't
cost you a single penny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

This guaranteed rupture hoider---the
famous Ciuthe-~is made on an absolutely
new principle. II Is far more than just
truss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

poRpS LATEST shop rule 10 that married
ompIeyes can't fight at home. Thsss carrying
Ne pesee propaganda 20 the limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

DOES HIS continued sienes mean that Col.
Bryan 10 out behind the smokehouss. ereasins
wsr6v sory blade waving At the head Of some
noro In our last war?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

RouoH RIDERS organizing 1t Douglas. With
psrshl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

Why DON'T W. zee Brig. Gen. Clarence Ed
wsrd's aevy blade waving 1t the head Of some
stvsoeins eeiy~"f
Evening star., 1916-08-24
RICH MAN HELD FATHER
OF GIRLS He ADOPTED
Chicago Multimillionaire, E. W.
Morrison, Denies Junk Dealers
Charge, However.

CHICAGO. August 24.-Edward W.
Morrison. a multi millionaire recluse
was named as the real father of two
girls he recently adopted. in proceed
ings yesterday before Judge Lands of
the United States district court
The accuser was Joseph Burnstein. n
junk dealer. and husband of the girls
mother. His WIFE, he declared. con-
fesSed to him on her death bed that
Morrison was the father of the girls.
The millionaire, who is nearly eighty
years old. denied the accusation. His
reason for adopting the girls, he testi-
fed, was because their mother had
pleaded with him. when she was taken
ill, to care for them He had known
them all their lives, he saidr and was
fond of them. Anna. the oldest, is
eighteen, and her sister, Alice, is six
teen years old. They have made their
home with Morrison since their adop
tion a month ago.
Morrison attended my wife's funeral
with me in June" Burnstein testified
Il told him of my wifes confession
Morrison said: Very well. IN fix it
up with YOU -
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Cup to Fire Alarm.

The victory of the day was the win
ming of the Fauauier Democrat cup by
Mitchell Harrson's Fire Alarm in har-
ness horses, 15.2 hands and under. Iiar-
risons entry list reached over thirty.
and these We're many times in the win
ners.
Chiffon stables of Middlehurg entries.
ridden in his usual good style by
Arthur White, came in first and second
in the green hunters, and this stable
also won the second and third in the
handicap jumpers. Charles Dcare,
driving his hackney mare Gossip, won
three yeIlows for the day. while the
single harness classes seemed almost
a competition between Miss Marion du
Pont and Mrs. Allen Potts with Merle
and Bracken Rose, respectively. Miss
du Pont won the ombination saddle
and harness class and Mrs. Potts, with
her well-matched and faultlessly driven
team Bracken Rose and Pretty Maid.
had little competition in sporting tan
dems Mrs. Potts also won ladies
harness horses.
Churchman and Davis. with their
harness and saddle horses, did not ap-
pear in the ring. all entries were
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Blouse Department.

A lot of Colored Lingerie Blouses. in
rose, blue, green. lavender and black
and white; Also combinations of white
and colors; long sleeves and fiat collar.
$1.95 each. Were $c.s5 and $2.95.
A lot of Three-quarter Length Sleeve
Blouses, tucked and lace trimmed.
1928 each. Were $2.75 and $2.95.
A small lot of Lingerie Blouses. with
simple embroidery designs; lace trim
ming, long sleeves and fiat collars.
$2.95 each-were $500.
$3.50 each-were 1925 and $4.95.
1925 each-vere $2.95.
A lot of Pussy Willow Silk and
Georgette Crepe Blouses, in extremely
pretty styles, with long sleeves and
high collars.
$5.75 each-were $S.75.
$S.95 each-were 1915.
A lot of Society Satin and Crepe de
Chine Blouses. in pretty styles.
$5.75 each-were $6.7S.
$2.95 each-yvere 1915.
$1,95 each-were $3.50.
A lot of Japanese Silk Blouses in
tailored styles; gray and blue stripes;
sizes "a and So only.
$1.15 each. Were $2.95.
Third floor, q street.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
HORSES At WARRENTON
ATTRACT 5000 PEOPLE
Heavy Rain Makes Ring Dangerous,
But Entire Show Program Is
Carried Out.
Correspondence of The Star.

Correspondence of The Star
WARRENTON, Va, August 24.-The
eighteenth annual exhibition of the
Warrenton Horse Show Association
opened here yesterday, with fully 5000
persons in attendance. In spite OF
heavy rainstorm in the morning, ac-
companied by much electricity. which
delayed the classes. the entire show
scheduled for the opening day took
place. The crowd in attendance was
largely made up of Washington. Balti-
more. Richmond, New York and Phila-
deiphia people. while hundreds of mo-
tors from all over the state and Mary
land made the trip to see the Warren
ton show. which holds the record for
the best open-air show in America, 1t
being the closing show in the Virginia
circuit
The first classes were given over to
the interest of breeders. in which H. c.
Groome's Suffolk colt of two years won
the heavy draft competition. Andrews
and Holloway, Mitchell Harrison, {. Fl.
keyser and L. J. L. Munerling of Nir-
ginia all claimed winners.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Our Regular Friday Sale of
Wirthmor Waists
at S1.OO for Choice.

Wirthmor Waists certainly
give ample evidence in material,
style and workmanship of being
worth more. The models this
week are very attractive and en-
tirely new-Wirthmor styles are
never repeated, but always origi-
nal.
The four new styles we offer
tomorrow are fresh and new
each one in a transparent paper
package to prevent soiling.
H5-A decidedly Pretty Striped Wolfe
Waist, with large frill; turn-back
cuffs, with banding of plain voile;
hemstitching is effectively used.
H6-A Waist trimmed with small tucks
and simple embroidery; large fiat
collar with hemstitching; also used
to trim cuffs.
H7-white Wolfe Waists. front en-
broidered and collar trimmed with
wide bands of lace.
Hs-White Wolfe Blouse. with frill
edged in lace: the collar and cuffs
similarly trimmed.
Special price, $1.O0 each.
Third floor, street.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Other Transactions.

One of the transactions concerned
was the transfer to James Ward, his
attorney, of property on which the Hotel
Morrison now stands. 1t is declared to
be worth more than S2,00o,000. Prop
erty valued at 100000 was given to
the lawyer unconditionally. The trans
fer was made shortly after judgment
had been obtained against Morrison
1t was nrough: out before Judge
Lands that John Sommers, who SAID
he had known Morrison for twenty
i've years, had received 100000 for
providing the millionaire with amuse-
ment.
Ward from collecting rentals amount
ing to about $1,000 monthly on prop
erty Morrison had presented to him
and also declined to permit Ward to
appear as counsel in the hearing today
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Women's Coat Department,

Lavender Silk Coat, with shirred
belt and large collar and cuffs, trim
med with marabout: size 3S; $500.
Was $500.
/ Tan Silk Poplin Sport Coat. with
broad sailor collar and patch pockets
and belt; size 3S: $1S.75. Was $500.
/ Old Rose Khaki Kool Silk Sport
Coat, with sailor collar. patch pockets
and sash; size 3S; $1S.75. Was $500.
/ Blue and White Striped Jersey SILK
Sport Coat three-quarter length
plated cape, broad belt. rolling collar
and cuffs of white messaline; size 3S;
$1S.75. Was $500.
Flannel Sport Coats, in red and tan:
pockets, belt and turnover collars:
sizes 36 and 38: 1915 each. Were $1,000.
6 Black Whipcord Coats, in belted
effects. with set-in pockets: some lined
and some without lining; sizes AZ. A
and As; $1,000 each. Were $16.75.
? Black Whipcord Coats. three-quar-
ter length and unlined: sizes AZ and
"A: $S.75 each. Were $500
Third floor, street.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Infants Department.

10 Chidren's Cambria Gowns. low neck ani
short sleeves neatly trimmed with torcon Lace;
sizes to 16 years; 35c each Were .,Oc.
l. Children's Nainsodk Gowns. with low neck
and short sleeves: trimmings of bending. rib
bon and lace edge; sizes 1 and years. CSC
each. We're 81 90.
Children's Nainsook Skirts. made brnd
| and trimmed with ruffie Of embroidery others
trimmed with embroidery and lace: sizes
IL years; 75c each Were S1.2J
Children's Straw Hats. trimmed with rib
bond band; soc each. Were S1.00
Chldrens Pongee and Linen Coats. sizes 3
and 4 S4.OO each. Were $500 and 81. 40.
Third floor. street
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Final Clearance of
Women's Summer
Shoes at $1.50
7 the Pair.

! Inc ;iine ha, ;auw arrived I..r
IA complete 'iis,npsaj ni ilc W,naa-
ems Summer Pumps and N>-
lords. Ihc pr;ce of $l.SG dnc 5
not begin 20 represent Ii.
wholesale cost of single paj. ni
these shoes, SO Won can see wha-
an excellent value is being o.
fered. \ variety oi styles, aaI
most ali sizes ii, tic complete 10
| II pairs Woinen's Gun Me.al Pumps.
tongue. ',uckie aud plain s'yies, ;Ni>i
Goodyear welt or nand-tuGn soics. Siz y
ana A-t.,. :. - ana 5. .tnu 49,:
aA.c; and ~.
IS pairs Woino1's fater.s ',oliar
Pumps. toncuc bu@kia a'id l''tifi styles.
with Good year welt @, ban. 4turn SOL.
Sizes 4. ~ ana aAA. ~. a,.i .i-A,
! ; and AZ 2ia ~. ana 4C.
| 30 pairs Worens Patent Co;tsk:a
Rlucilcr uNford-; GoodSc;.r .rcit s"i's
and low heels. sizes ;. ) L.. 1. II. ~.
! 9 and "A; 2l2. :. ~. ~ and 1R; :.
! T. 5. - and &c. 2i2, , and tD
pairs Gun Metal calfskin .iuohc-
! oxfords. Goodyear welt so!es ana low
heels Sizes :i4A: 9l2C; 2ia and 81.
| - pairs rlain-toe Dongola Kidshil
| Oxfords, hand-turn soles and high
, French heels. Sizes 3B: "a. 3. 3h
and &C: 3, y. ., y and 10; ~, ~, =.
| + and GEE
pairs Patsnt-tip Dongola kidskin
! OXfords, hand-turn soles and leather
Cuban heels. Sizes 3l2. 4. ~: and "a:
| 3iaB; sc.
| pairs Putty Kidskin Sedan Pumps.
| trimmed with black patent calfskin:
| hand-turn soles and French Louis
heels. Sizes "A; and 4i2B.
| pairs Growing Girls Patent Colt
| skin oxford Ties, Goodyear welt soles
and low heels. Sizes and 3hA.
S1.5O pair. We're S.. so to 81.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Misses Department.

Misses Fancy Checked and Mixed
Wool Suits, belted and short coats and
full circular skirts; sizes IA and 16
years; 1915 each. Were S16.95 and
$500.
8 Misses Rose Taffeta Dresses, with
long sleeves and full flare skirts; sizes
16 and Is years; 1915 each. Were up
to $25.O0.
l Misses Blue and White Striped
Sport Dress; size IS years; 1915. Was
$500.
1 Misses Sport Dress. rose jacket and
white skirt, wide belt; size Is; $500.
Was S12.50.
1 White and Rose Striped Wolfe
Dress, size Is years; 1915. Was $S.15.
1 Black and White Wolfe Dress, size
16; 1915. Was $6.75.
l White Net Evening Dress over taf-
feta silk; size 16; $16.95. Was $25.00.
White Net Dresses, sizes Is and Is
years; $1,000 each. Were $685..
Third floor, G street.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Housefurnishing Dept.

/ wash Boiler, $1.25. Was Sl.73.
Aluminium Saucepan, 75c. Was S1.15.
l oyster Fryer 25c. Was Soc.
Garden Hoe 25c. Was 40c.
lot Wire Clothes Hangers, 1Oc each. Were
o0c.
lot Egg and Cream Whips, sc each. We're
10c.
/ Carpet Sweeper. s1.0o. Was Sl.5o
1 Brass Tea Kettle. $500. Was Si.oo
1 Bread Box. 35c. Was 6Uc
Cake Box. Soc. Was Goc.
Flour Can 35c. Was Coo.
1 lot of Kitchen Knives. 15c each. We're 2sc.
Asbestos Table Mats reduced
at 25c each-were 33c.
l at 1Oc-was 1Sc.
ut 2Oc-was SOC.
at 10c-was zoe.
at 5c-was 15c.
Soap Dish. 35c. Was soc.
1 Sponge Rack, Toe. Was s1.00.
These articles slightly damaged, shop
worn defaced.
Fifth floor, II street.