davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22

for instance. a photo OF William
Loeb. ir. secretary 10 Roosevelt
when he was president. and later
collector Il thu port Of New York.
is shown. You will note the pc.
culiar formation of his chin.
The deem cleft forms Aeshy lobes
at either side These LOBES
serve to impress the name LOEB.
In this ilanner analyze every
face ! see
MIR Early may have exceptional.
~ large or small ears Miss Cor.
bett may have unusually large
eyes torhsl. CRIB is the dominant
syllable Ia tho name. which YOU
VIII photograph on your mind like
this, "coRBet,-the lady with the
biz oRBS. or eyes"
suppose you have met a Mr..
Armstrong. but cannot recall his
face. lie las ased YOU to meet
him at an office whore he Is one
OF many clerks Without some as.
ISOLATED idea that will identify hin,
TO you, the meeting might be EN-
barrassing, But YOU recall that
lArmstrong was an athletic fellow
with STRONG ARMS. A glance
around the room will single him
out To you.
by close observation and a little
definite thought. YOU will be able
TO catalogue IN your memory IA
most any face or photograph YOU
have ever seen
AT first your mind. unaccnstom
cd TO forming quick and striking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
rns OPERATION LOOMS ele


Evidently Malcolm stuart n In
close communication with the VI
emma doctor. Tor today ! received .
letter from aim saying that he bad
heard his report and the news that
was 10 have the operation very
soon
Il had made up my mind never
even to ask 10 see YOU. dear little
lady Salyia"-the note read--"un-
IN YOU were again on your feet. but
! must confess my poor old vacil-
lating mind keeps saying Go and
see her. And while | know that
you don't need me to put any cour.
age into your intrepid soul. yet I
try 20 persuade myself that could
perhaps help YOU bear some OF the
anxlcty.filled and tagging minutes
that will stretch between now and
the fateful morning when you will
put yourself under the skillful
hands OF my dear. old friend.
AN that morning we will be
waiting waiting with bated breath
for the outcome. while you.
thanks 10 the wonderful discovery
OF anesthesia. are calmly sleeping
and all unconscious OF the terror
that will be gripping the hearts OF
your friends with cold fingers.
My God was ever anything so
terrible as that waiting-that chok.
ing from unseen when We
know that we can do nothing but
wait-wait and take what comes
TO ua.
What helpless creatures we are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22

sonnet OF the arbitration board.
hope to get the employers and long.
shoremen together with a commit.
tee of citizens agreeable 10 both
factions. II seems TO be a ticklish
proposition"
Longshoremen. at meeting Sat.
urday afternoon. with J. A. Madsen
and other members OF the executive
board who are expected from San
Francisco. will decide whether 10
enter into conference with employ.
ers next week 10 consider settle
ment OF the strike.
Mayor GIN says II Is unlikely that
a conciliatory committee will DO
appointed until after he has been
informed OF the outcome OF Satur.
days meeting.
The strikers have emphaticaliy
stated they will not go into confer.
ence with any organization not az.
rectly engaged IN shipping. particu-
larry the Employers association,
which. II has been lntimated. might
wish to take part in next weeks
conference.
A. A. Robinson. guard at the Nil.
vaukee dock. reported to the police
early Saturday morning that he was
forced to draw his gun to ward of
a threatened attack from 10 men
who followed him home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22

With all our Wanted egotlsm and
courage
4 know. my dear little lady Of
the saliva. that this 10 not the
right kind OF letter 90 write TO
you under the circumstances. but
remember MY feelings while !
waited for my dear mother 10
como from behind the mysterious
door OF the operating room In
years gone by.
Then and there. ! think all this
folderol about a beneficently Di.
vine Being who Is always good. al
ways mercigul. 10 his human chill.
drcn. fell away from me.
You see I am telling you just
hos / feel and what ana
pagan
Perhaps. Il you let me come
and SEQ you. I will prove myself
something else. Tor. like all NOR.
tails. when : find one ~ my friends
in place where he cannot help
himself ana neither can help
him. am very apt to- say. God
speed you
MALCOLM STUART"
read this letter over and over.
little book IN some ways Il was
a disappointment 10 me ! am per.
fectly content for Malcolm stuart
20 be my dream friend don't
want 20 see him-at least while
am IN this condition Little hook
wonder why Il Is that a woman
IL perfectly willing 60 be satisfied
with Intangible interest and sym
patty. while man always wants
material things.
wrote 20 Malcolm Stuart this
note yesterday:
Please. dear understanding
man. let me remain a. am 10 YOU
In all the world Of my friends. you
are the only one who does not
know me as am today Just a log
To you ! am the dancing Margie
Waveriy. who Is FUN OF life and
spirits. Forgive me my vanity
and cEotisn This would be %
you always II your dear. kind
doctor friend brings this back 10
me. then some night IN the future
YOU and ! will have another dance
and another talk together. n he
finds my case hopeless. let me 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
~ DAVID NJ. ROTH
Seattle Memory Master

No angle of forgetfulness Is SC
humillating as the inability to re
member faces II is not alone en-.
barrassing. but It may mean loss
OF business ard valuable acqualnt.
aneeships.
II you cannot remember faces,
the chances are that you do not
observe them carefully You do
not photograph them clearly.
When talking with stranger,
study his features--the color OF his
eyes. the formation OF his nose. the
angle of his Jaw. the shape Of his
mouth and tho form q his ears.
often one distinguishing feature.
as have explained In my hints on
recalling names. will indellbly fix
the Identity OF person.
You watch a cartoonist draw a
set 81 grinning teeth and pair of
eve glasses Immediately you rec.
ognize whom they portray.
In the accompanying illustration,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
UNIONS OPPOSE
FIRST MEDIATOR
DR.. Matthews Suggested; the
Strikers Say He Won't
Do
WANT NO OUTSIDERS

Or. Mark A. Matthews. II
was learned Saturday. has been
suggested ~ a member Of a
board Of arbitrator 10 assist
Mediator Henry N. White In
settling the lon9shcremen's
strike.
we are opposed TO such
men a. Or. Matthews, who
knows nothing Of the conditions
under which we work. coming
Into this controversy 70 dictate
10 W on what terms we shall
return" said Marshall Wright.
In charge Of the Seattle local
o. the ionsshoremen's assocls-
ton.
Wright said the strikers were
willing to enter conference II II
was understood at the outset that
the board OF arbitrators should
have no power to dictate terms OF
settlement.
"Outsidsrs do not understand the
conditions" he said. because they
have never worked as iongshore-
men"
Capt. J. s. Gibson. president OF
the Water Front Employers union.
said his organization was willing to
confer with the longshoremen II
properly represented.
II don't see anything In the atti.
tude OF the longshoremen." he said,
that would indicate willingness
to get together. We were the first
to offer the olive branch. II Ia
their next move. AS long as pres
ent disturbing conditions exist on
the water front. there seems little
likelihood OF settlement OF the
strike. Our workmen have as much
right as the union men on the
docks"
Mediator White plans to meet
with the executive board OF the
Longshoremens union as soon az
three members arrive here from
San Francisco Saturday afternoon
II shall try" he said, ito learn
who they desire to make up the per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
LUMBER WORKERS
MAY STAY ON STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a
Lumber yards and lumber schoon-
ers here will resume operations
Tuesday. Employees who struck
June !. will be allowed to return
to work at the same wages as be.
fore the strike and under open
shop conditions. employers an
nounced today. But n they do not
return. nonunion men will be EN-.
ployed.
State Labor Commissioner Nc.
Laughlin. who has been working
for a. settlement. stated that the
lumbermen viii not return 20 work
under these conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22

sociate professor OF Harris who, II
had been expected, would be p~~
NOTED TO I'll Sission's vacancy. On
Department 10 Split
The faculty had been divided into
factions. either Kane or anti-Kane.
which meant ultra-conseryatiye or
liberal.
Bolton failed 10 get along with
Luli and Hart. He was directed By
Kane.
Thus the department OF educa-
ton was split. The ideas and ideals
OF Hart and Lull usually confiicted
with those OF Bolton.
Some said II was jealousy be-
cause Lull had not been promoted
TO Sission's place.
Eduoations; Aims Baked
Others said II was disgust ON the
part OF Hart and Lull over the way
the university was handicapped by
Kane and his supporters.
Anyhow. the feeling grew.
II eventually got down to person
ali,ies. faculty men say. and the
matter grew worse because OF
petty gossip and petty acts which.
they believed, were defeating the
educational aims OF both factions.
However, testimony to be pre-
sented at the hearing. II is said.
Will show that the hands OF outsidN
politicians reached in and playa
a part in later Developments
II is this phase that the AmerfI
can Association OF University Pro-
fessors wants TO know about.
Educators the country over are
banded TO tight against political
curbing OF free academic thought
and teaching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
ORCHESTRA TO give
A SUNDAY CONCERT

The second park concert OF the
Seattle Philharmonic orchestra. d.
rected by John Spargur. will be
played in Volunteer park at 1880
p. m. Sunday night.
Following is the program
March, Stars and Stripes. /"
Sousa: overture. "Jubel." Weber:
Ballet Russo (requestedJ, scenes I,
2. 3. and s. Lugini; selection.
The Red MIL" Herbert; inter.
mezzo, Whispering Willows Her.
bert. waltzes. Tales OF Vienna
Woods. Strauss; Pan Ameri.
cana, Herbert, tar.Spangled
Banner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22

out OF your life as / came into IL.
swiftly.
Until know whether IL Ia life
or death that r. coming TO me. !
am selfish enough 10 ask you 20
hold tho good thought for
~MARGIE wAvERLY."
Ito be continuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
give EN- TOTEM POLE

Seattle delegates TO the Cincin.
natl Rotary convention presented
the president OF the Ohio club a
Metlakatla Indian totem pole at
the closing session Friday Presi.
dent II. w. Moulton OF Seattle ex.
planned the symbols on the pole.
which created considerable interest
on the convention floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22

Mr.. Roth wants II under.
stood by the reader that mem.
DRY training is too big a sub.
ject to be FULLY treated In
these serial lessons. but that
by following the principles and
hints he cites. the average In.
dividual can apply them TO his
personal problems with profit
and selfimprovement)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22

American army as any other rcgi.
ment It's the same coat. aud
Uncle Sam has got some tailoring
on hand.
The more I see OF Il. the more I
think the material In the best in
the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
BELL GOING TO LAKE

PORTLAND. July 22.-Gen. ].
Franklin Bell. commanding the
Western department of the army.
Is due here next week to make pro-
liminary arrangements for the civ
ilian military training camp sched-
.uled TO open az American lake.
Washington. In August.
Enlistments for period OF one
month are being received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
CLUB WORKER DEAD

Mrs. Anhaoelle Woman. one OF
Seattle's most prominent political
and club workers. died Friday at
her home at 4S09 Alki ave. She is
survived by her husband. William
$. Woman. OF the insurance de-
partment of German & &C.
Her funeral will be held Sunday
at p. m. from the home and will
be attended by delegations from
the various women's clubs. OF
which she was a member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
susraiANs SURRENDER

PETHOGNAD July 33-Gcn
Brusilofrs Russian troops today
proceeded methodicaily on thsir
way TO the Northern 0slicisn Dor
der. southwark from Lutsk This
Russian forces accomplished the
fea, Of crossing the swollen Lipa
and Styr rivers. in the face OF the
cnemys fire. and Of Wrestling the
Austrian positions on the farther
bank from the enemy.
Harrled for weeks. they were sur.
rendering In units TO the Russians
dispatches here declare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22

associations. may require some III.
tie time to cast about for comparj.
sons or differences that will i'm,
print the features with their iden.
tity.
But this soon becomes an auto.
matte habit growing increasingly
easy.
BY recollecting thing several
times before Diminishing II from the
attention. me impression will he
made deep and lasting.
Inc average persons memory
works like a Photographic proof
lading out soon unless put thru the
liking bath of recollection.
EDITORS NOTE: Monday pa.
vid Roth. memory master, will re.
veal some practical hints In recall.
ING figures, dates, telephone num-
bers, further demonstration the
principles Of association OF IDEAS
by which ne says a poor memory
can be remarkably improvedD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
ARTILLERY COMBAT ON

LONDON. July q Gen. Haig re.
ported today progress OF an intense
artillery combat along tn. British
front. For the past i. hours the
guns on both sides have reared and
the Germans have poured Eas shells
into the British front lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
PHILOSOPHICAL LECTURE

Mrs. Josephine Wardall will lee
ture Sunday night at the Theo.
sophical hall on THE Purpose Of
Life" Julius Friedman will give
violin selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
six TRAVELLERS SUNK

BERLIN. VIA Wireless 10 Say
vile. July 22--German submarines
on July II sunk siI British trawlers
off the British east coast. accord.
ing to admiralty announcement to.
DAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
fine MATERIAL,
SAYS SHEPHERD
Correspondent Fresh From
Europe Sees U. S. Troops
on Border
HE COMPARES THE MEN
BY VIM. C. Shepherd

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July
22-Unele Sam has dug hls
ancient storm eoas--the militia
--ou, OF the attic OF peace.
On the Ironing board OF
Teas sands nc 10 spreading "
out for examination. ard under
the hot iron Of disc ipline he Ia
trying 10 make u warproof.
u 10 nusty. ~rinkled. creased
with seams. ripped here and
there. but the material 10
superfine.
True enough. the material
doesn't like the operation. u
would rather be out In storm
doing It's work. II asks every
reporter, or other supposedly
wise man u sees, Aren't we
going 10 have war with Mex.
ieoT"
The texture Of the storm coat IL
as varied as Joseph's famous gar.
ment.
That varloEated army which
saw In Salonika a few months ago.
consisting Of French. English. Ser.
bians. Hindoos. Australians. Cochin.
Chinana and Montenegrins, looked
like a mass OF blood brothers com.
pared with the Middle Western
militia.
Company Of Poles
Having the enemy before them
gave the Salonikan troops one com.
mon thought.
But here. with no enemy in
sight, the militia IL extremely
Joseph pattern.
There's Polish Company X, OF
Milwaukee. First Wisconsin. for
Instance. II was organized 30 years
ago by Theodore Rosinskl. II is
known az Kosoiusko's company.
Forty per cent OF its 100 mem
bers were born in Poland.
sat In the tent OF Chaplain
Henry Piasecki and tried to imag.
Inc | was b. x at the British.
French or Austrian front and talk.
Ing with an officer of one OF those
armies. as he said II was an ancient
custom Of his company not TO per.
NIT any but Poles 10 Join. and that
they kept up the custom out OF
Difference TO hundreds of previous
members now dead
Win Prize Three Years
This Polish company for three
years In succession has taken the
first Wisconsin prize for field
work.
Chicago's colored regiment. the
Eighth, adds variety and even snap
It is hard enough for Chicago's
colored troops to ride IN tho Jim
Grow section OF the street cars, San
Antonio Southern style. but while
investigating various textures 10.
day encountered Col =. A. DEM.
son. oolored chief OF the negro reg
iment. who said
u think we have the only dead
sure American regiment Ia the en-.
tire lot The other regiments have
got all kinds OF folks in them. hut
we're all the same We are so
American that We obey the San
Antonio laws and ride In separate
OF the street cars "
They're Good Americans
These negroes are cracker. Jack
Americans. as much a part OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
sgpuLsg GERMAN ATTACKS

PANIS. July 3a.-Unaucccssfu
German attacks were reported in
today's official statement nj Moulin
and Souatovcnt. in the form o.
reconnaissanco assaults. then ar
tillery bombardments near rimln
and Flcufy. an organized German
attack out % Damloup and n s,rous
assault north Of Saint Die. All
were rcpulsed.
The first report Of any action
around Belfort vas contained In
tho statement that German air
squadron bombarded that city
without damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
WELSH TENOR here

Evan Williams OF Akron. O.. IL in
Seattle Saturday. en- route TO Taco
ma. where he will aing with the Sc
attic Philharmonic orchestra and a
chorus OF 500 voices in the Stadium
music festival Tuesday.
Williams, known turnout the
country and In Europe as one OF
the greatest Welsh tenors." was
born in this country and received
his training here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22

When slssion left. Dean Bolton
vas brought to Seattle from the
Middle West 10 fill his place.
bolton, Il was understood. was
TO do things the Kane way"
And the Kane way was not the
Sission way. nor the Hart way. nor
the way OF Herbert q. Lull. an as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
GERMANS LOSE
AN ADVANTAGE
British Advance Drives Them
From Last Natural
Cover
BATTER THIRD LINE

LONDON, July 22.-For the
first time since the allies
great push started. the Ger.
mans are losing the advantage
OF defenses furnished by "a.
ture.
official dispatches today In.
dleate that with the impending
capture by Gen. Halo's forces
OF tho whole Of Foureaus and
Dclvlllo woods. the German
forces In this particular sector
Will be swept out Of their last
vestlpc OF natural cover.
This explains the tenacity with
which the Teutons have chung TO
these two spots now being reduced
by tornado Of British artillery
fire 10 blackened area OF stumpa
and holes IN the ground
The British forces are now en-.
countering the full strength OF the
third limo positions of the enemy
tho trenches. bomb proofs and shel.
ters which the Germans have had
plenty OF time TO perfect. uninter.
rupted by artillery fire.
Dispatches today said their trench
stormers found the enemy IN many
cases burrowed under ground In
labyrinthn where roofs were rein.
forced by steel plates and concrete
There has been almost a total
cessation OF the German pressure
on Verdun. supporting tho theory
that the crown princes army has
been drained OF part Of its reserves
TO strengthen the line where Il is
under attack by tho British and
French.
The French in the Peronne acc.
tor now have the advantage Of
fighting from the heights on an
enemy below them.
They have successfully nego.
tiated much OF the marshy ground
In the Somme lowlands. and are
compromising their enyeioping cir.
Gle more and more closely about
tho German lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22

Elmer r. Conner OF Seattle was
elected head escort. Woodmen of
the World. at Denver Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1
POLITICIANS HAND
IS SEEN At y. OF W.

liberal. minded teacher whose pas
sion was democracy in education
as well as outside the schools.
He was more or less OF a fighter
and wanted 90 see the university
administered in an open and above
board manner. with less wire-pull
ing among faculty groups. and
more democratic discussion and
settlement Of university problems
Had Many Friends
Hart had maLy friends. and 10,
along splendidly In his department,
1.-THE department Of education) so
lqSg as Prof =. o. Sission was at
~ eead
Slssion. who IL now commissioner
OF education 81 Montana. and
known turnout the country as an
able and progressive educator. left
the University OF Washington 10
so 20 Reed college In Portland.
lie had no use for the way Presi.
dent Thomas y Kane. conservative
snd under the thumb OF political
factions, was running things.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL

Mr.. j. A. Dawson appeared on
on the Chapel program. Friday
morning of last week. Ills topic
Was one closely related to the cur
TENT events and entern.tioaal pro-
biems nsoely, The Hague" We
have heard Mr.. Dawson many
timOs. but We believe this last
effect was his best.
The closing literary meeting of
this school year Vas held last Sat
urday evening. The program con-
sisted mainly of essays written by
students who are applying for GER
tifcstes of efficiency.
Monday morning Jettie Pyle
finished reading of THE Passing
of the Third Floor Back
The last semester examinations
begin the first part Of next week.
The stage setting for the senior
play is nearing completion.
Tuesday morning Miss LoOmis.
home economics of the college of
agricultural. University of Neb-
raska, gave a very interesting
talk on Child Welfare and the
care of Home Community"
BE sure to read the argument
and order OF events given AS a
synopsis for the "Antigone of Sap
hocles," May ) and 6.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04

The Independent Press of Tiff,
Colo, registers the following:
''There is onething that should be
abolished in our town, either bv
ordinance or mob. and that is the
regular gathering of married men,
whose wives are visiting relatives,
i'll such numbers on the sidewalk
at nights. The FIRST week they
talk of how lonesome they were
and Dragged about :heir babies.
The second week they recounted
their old courtship, to gaping
crowd, and now they are promot.
ing dog fights. We do not know
what they will do next. but this
state of affairs should not exis
much longer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04

c. Cluster went to Sterling Fri
day morning.
Mrs. NIL. Babcock returned to
Sterling FRIDAY morning.
Silas Nation aud Ben Brown
were down from Chappell on
Thursday.
Roma Rae Smelser spent Thurs
day and Friday at the home Of
j. A. Dawson.
A little lady came to make her
home at the Glen Ramer home on
last Saturday.
Bruce Campbell and family
spent Sunday at the home of c.
n. Bennett of Ovid.
Mrs. Cleve Clover's mother
Mrs. c, E. Dellabaugh returned on
Tuesday to her home at Venango.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bower and Mr..
and Mrs. Loganheart, of Alliance,
Neb., visited at the Shepherd home
on their way east.
A number of citizens Including
G. B. Mckinstry, r. T. McGrew,
Jas. Buchanan and VIM. Loves OF
Sedgwick were transacting blsi.
ness in Julesbure on Tuesday.
g. E. Jacoby will open The
Photo gallery here from May
10 tn. to Ii tn. Is here especially
for the graduates, but be will glad
to do work for any who may wish
photographs at this time.