davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24

Dear Mics Grey: "AeSolve
YoOReGLF TO YOURSELF" said
Rmoroon--and America has pro-
1asced no wiser man.
Tell ~. D." God never made any
man custodian Of any womsn's soul.
eo0fossIon wsskens the confessee
-ond can be used a. q club or
eloovsr over ones head. One then
oovor knows " HE secret will not
~ handed on In fits Of anger. NOR
bDdity Or jealousy. Even courts Of
1ew protect against sef-confession.
~. D." settle your own sorrow.
o9lve your own problems. God
Gave you reason for just such 20
1o0eIailties. Know God 10 GOOD
WGoo-sueh - no church nor
esoed has - yet ever dreamed Of.
kness there 10 no such thing ~ elm
and our UNEMPLOYMENT. Ours
- the RESPONSIBILITY TO see
ehot ws pay our SOUL DEBTS in
o1,ojeost love to others ~ uNoE-
vGLoPEo.
And why risk making ones hus.
land . possible murderer Such
eAlnes are silly, but do happen.
Now the writer did not tell her
husband ill IS years after, Of an
Insuit she met as q bride limo
Gently snd lenorantIy) at the hands
~ . professional man. twice her
1ue, who got his In slang par
lance, then ard there, with scorn
md fury. Her husband, who
eouldn't even kill a chicken, said:
I'D have killed him. had you told
ne thenl" This experience taught
me value Of the moral courage 20
settle dissoreesbIe personalities
without "bsbbIino."
Miss Grey, these "bsbbiInq" men
end women. these open-fsced, hu-
man Insersoi watches. these little
~dIne-bsts" In newspaper psriance.
must be educated. No marriage 10
happy with one In the family. Men
with "bsbbIIna" wives generally
eeek "nysterIous" sffinities, and
vice versa. For how can we trust
those who cannot keep their own
eecrets7
There is nothing like MYSTERY
70 hold even pIoddlng husbands, for
they despite denlsD possess more
curiosity than any other animal In
Or out Of the zoo. MARTHA.
Il o.-Why 10 II that a high diver
ureases himself before dIvlna7 VIII
grease reduce the friction Of the
water against the human body7
CURIOUS.
A.--Grease reduces the friction OF
water against the body greatly. Il
also keeps the body warm. For
these two reasons high divers and
iong-distance swimmers prepare
their bodies in this manner.
o.--When a woman's husband ls
sent to the penitentisry, can she
have her marriage annulled, or does
she have TO go thru the regular d.
vorce court proceedings? G. D.
A.--The court will grant woman
separation from her husband n he IL
sent to the penitentiary: but she
! rst lotain same thru the regelsf
prgcs proceedings.
! a. ,rlco m married now over year
go, AZ time | have worked
70 -, months and saved most
min taca.a 4 ! earned. So a short
pnnLer bought an automobile.
mar san urths, or little moro
the money which
r.,e paid the rest.
: gave him, but ! want
~ ut into II. want him
nm me. He said he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
BOYS CAN'T BE GIRLS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. a..
Dean Frederick s. Jones announces
a ruling which will prohibit Yale
men from impersonatinR women
or girl characters more than once
in plays given by the Yale Dramatic
association.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

terment in Sloan NJ. E. cemetery.
Twilight services are being held on
the church lawn at Sloan each Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Habbart, OF
Silverside, were visitors this week
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harry Hannum and
daughters, of Concord, Pa, spent
Sunday with relatives here.-H. d.
mclaughlin and daughter. Miss Flor
ence, of Chester, Mrs. George II,
Beale and daughters, Mr.. and Mr.. Mrs.
William L. Zebley were among the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Glaughlin this week.-Mr. and MIS-
j. l.. Moser have returned 10 their
home at New Garden, Pa, after a
visit with Mrs Moser's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis P. Cox.-Mrs. James
Booth has been spending several
days with he sister. Mrs. Clarence
Sloan, at W--t Grove. Pa.-Miss
Beatrice Hutton, an employe Of the p.
E. Sharpless Creamery. at Concord
Pa, spent her vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hutton
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
NOW REPORT SHARK
IN NORTH east RIVER
speeial % THE EVENING JoURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELNroN, Md, July 2O.-rhe pres
ence Of a shark is reported in the North
East river.
Contractors have completed the oil
ing Of the State roads in Cecil and Ken;
counties.
William Scott. who was badly seald
ed IN the Radnor pulp mill last week, i.
improving in the Elkton Hospital.
Private William d. Cawley, Of Com
pany Z. NJ n. c.. of Elktou, now OF
duty at Eagle Pass. Texas. mas bees
made corporal. John H. Burkley an,
Edmund Pratt. both of this town, hay,
obtained clerkships
The marriage OF Miss Lulu Wooden
one Of Cecil oounty's public school teach
ers and Philip NJ johnson, Of Halwooo
Va. has been announced. Mr.. and Mrs
johnson will live at Hallwood.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
TENPLARS ELECT
Officers. ADJOURN
Mrs. Earl Dawson, OF New
ark Was Chosen Grand
Vice -Templar
H. G. LITTLE GOES
TO SUPREME LODGE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. July 20.-After a busy
session Of three days, the annual con-
vention Of the Grand Lodge Of Penn
sylvania and Delaware International
Order Good Tempars. adjourned yes
terday afternoon. The visitors we're
royalty entertained by the members
OF the local lodge during their stay
in Newark and left much pleased
with their trip. Most of the delegates
left here yesterday afternoon for
their homes in various parts of Penn
sylvania. These officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
Grand Chief Templar. Ellwood
Nichols OF Hamorton, Pa. grand
counsellor and grand superintendent
the Rev Emerson Jones. Of Mt
Jewett, Pa; grand secretary. Ed
ward Coleman, Jr., of Philadelphia;
grand vice-templar Mrs. Earl Daw-
son. Of Newark grand superinten-
dent OF juvenile work. George d. Tur-
ner. Of Perkasie. Pa; grand treas
urer. Harry G.. Little. OF Richardson
Park, Pa; past grand chief templar,
J. X. Hauck, of Philadelphia; grand
superintendent of temperance insti-
tute, Mrs. H Knorr. of Philadelphia; /;
grand assistant secretary. Mary T.
Little, Of Richardson Park; grand
chaplain, Mrs. Annie J. Weichmann.
of Philadelphia grand marshall,
John s. Hopkins, OF Newark grand
deputy marshall, Lille NJ. Stoop, of
Wilmington; grand guard. John R.
Marsden, Of Philadelphia; grand
sentinel. Wilmer Nichols. OF Momor-
ton. Pa; grand messenger. Edward
l.. Coleman, of Philadelphia; repre-
sentatives 10 national grand lodge
meeting. in Grand Rapids. Mich. c..
Wilmer King. of Washington. d. c..
and Mrs. Annie j. Weichmann. of
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
FISHERMAN HAS LUCK.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. July 90
Harry C. Nickle, one Of the fishermen
of this place still fishing for sturgeon
landed three OF the big fish yesterday
netting him about Sl25.
A storehouse is being built at Fort
Dupont to be used by the Quartermas
ter Corps, who have moved back intC
their old quarters since orders were re.
ceived at Fort DUPONT 10 the effect that
a rendezvous for recruits is 10 be estab.
lished az Fort DUPONT This will neoes.
state the use of all the buildings at the
fort.
As soon as the overhead trolley ser.
vice is resumed between here and New
Castle, it is thought that every house
IN this place win be rented and that in
addition TO this there will be number
Of boarding houses opened.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
announce CHANCES IN
SMYRNA Teaching STAFF

snecial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, July 20. - The
SMYRNA Board of Education has elect
ed Miss Ethel Maxwell, of Rising Sun,
Nd a graduate of Goucher College,
Md as teacher in the Smyrna High
School.
THE hoard also moved Miss Anna B.
Beckett from the seventh to the
eighth grade, and elected Miss sgd
ney Allen Scout, of Smyrna. graduate
of the West Chester Normal School,
teacher in the seventh grade OF the
school.
Mrs. E. Morris Cloak, Of Philadel-
phia, who has been spending some
weeks with her brother. ]. Harvey
Speakman, and family. left here on
Monday for an extended visit to Lake
Mohonk, n. Y.
Miss Alice Evans, Of Newark, is
visiting Miss Margaret Postles here.
Miss Ethel Grieves, Of the Delaware
College summer school, and Messrs.
John Postles and Harry Grieves. Of
Philadelphia, were at home over Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Rutan, of Will
mington, are visiting Mrs. Rutan's
aunt, Mrs. Edward G. Walls here.
Mrs. John H. Hoffecker is visiting
her cousin, Mrs Allen Moore. at
Greensboro. Nd.
Mrs. Mary Manneripg. Of Whining
ton, and Joseph FAIRIES. of Philadel-
phia, are visiting Mr.. FAIRIES mother
here, Mrs. Mary FAIRIES.
Miss Katharine Holden, of Queens
town, Nd, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Harry B. Grieves, Sr.
Mrs Edward S. Dwight, of Smyrna
has gone on a visit 10 her mother,
Mrs. Edward Marshall. of Marshall
Fauquier county, Virginia.
The Rev. Thomas Getz Hill. and
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

family left on Wednesday for a ten
days outing at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Crawford Stevens left home
Wednesday for a visit to Mrs. Frank
lin Adreon (nee Miss Page Dance, at
Waterbury. Anne Arundel county.
Maryland
Mrs. Joseph Garter. has gone to her
farm. Chestnut Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Turner. of Phil
adelphia. and son, Davis, we're
guests over Sunday of Mr. Turner's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Tur-
ner.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

Simple System of Household Ac-
counting.
Food Chopper Block, also Cutting
Board.
Wide Utensil Drawer.
Base Cupboard for pots and pans.
Sliding bottom brings out entire
contents,
Special Sliding Shelf for lids and
shallow pans.
Extra Shelf for packages and fruit
cans.
Metal Linen Drawer.
Metal Drawer for meal and pastry
-four, sliding lid.
Metal Bread and Cake Box with self
closing lid.
Lifetime construction. Rich golden
oak exterior, finish water and
steam-proof.
White Enamel Interior In upper
section.
Ball Bearing Casters.
ures. You incur no obligation. But
dy them all carefully. Our stock of
be too late to get one at the present
you delay. Come and SEE these
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
Read About These Conveniences

In the "Hooser Beauty thatwon the Gold Medal
at the Panama a-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
BOOTH CORNER NEws NOTEs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER, Pa. July 20
The Sunday Schools OF Chester
Bethel and Sloan Methodist churches
will hold their annual combined pic
mic at Shellpot Park tomorrow.
Edward Larkin, who died from
blood poisoning, the result of a bite
from a dog, was buried from his late
home in Chester on Tuesday, with in
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

color fber silk with a sprinkly stripe
Of blue. The cuffs and collar are
trimmed with blue.
The prim person in skirt and waist
shows the newest patch In patch
pockets. Her parasol is lined with
striped silk that matches her blue
and white striped skirt. Her blouse
is sheerest handkerchief linen in
white. with blue frill TO collar.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
Why Prices Must Be Increased

$4,000 ea6fnets-fe entire spring output of the H0oey
faetoy-eye sold in sir week after they announced their
models In cities haze been unable tor
se0eyaI months to get this mast Popular style.
Noa tie factory has ngade u6 10000 fer Jiy and
Alealst sales The next kOf after these g0ne must be
sold at hgey prizes This is due to the increased cost Of
all materials entering into their manHfaetNs.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

Quite the gayest thing that has
bloomed this season is the mid-sum-
mer sweater. Sometimes 1t is hand
painted in gay-colored flowers, some
times it is trimmed with a sash Of
gaudy hue. Sometimes IL is checked
and sometimes striped, but always as
bright as a garden of flowers.
These models were sketched from
Fashion-Art The sweater is canary
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
DOCS ATTACK cHmpRFN.

Residents in the neghborhood Of
Eighth and Monroe streets, are com.
planning about two large dogs that are
allowed TO run about that neighborhood
without muzzles. Yesterday Catherine
Granger, aged years, and a year old
boy, were attacked by the dogs and
bitten.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

Places for 400 articles at fingers ends.
Pure Aluminium or Porcelain Table
Top that slides out and affords up
to42 by 80 inches of working space.
Flour Sitter that shakes out the -four
four times faster than the ordinary
sitter that grinds. Grit can't pass
through sieve andit won'twear out.
Removable Metal Sugar Bin, auto
matte feed.
-Condiment Cupboard over -four bin.
Pantry Shelf holding 40 or more
packages.
Cupboard holding 70 or more dishes.
Crystal Glass Tea, Coffee, and Spice
Jars with air-tight aluminium lids.
Revolving Spice Jar Rack.
Mrs. Christine Frederiek's Food
Guide and Salad Chart.
Wide Cupboard uncluttered by par
titions.
Large Sanitary Self-Cleaning Flour
Bin with sliding glass front.
Come and examine all the new fe:
you should come early so you can ST
Hoosier patterns is limited. You ma
price and on the Hoosier Plan, II
remarkable NEW Hoosiers.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
Our Sale May Close Any Day

If all the womenwho need the Hoosier should
come for it tomorrow, our full allotment of
Hooser Cabinets would be taken befofe night
and the sale would close. This happened in
some towns during similar sale two years ago.
Yet, if women delay, the sale may last a week
or more But which now is best for you-to
take chances and miss this opportunity, or come
TO our store tomorrow so you can find out
about this cabinet and decide before too late?
II need not take you ten minutes to de-
eide, once for ALL whether you intend to
buy now, or later, after prices go up. And
you are deciding, remember, whether you
will save many dollars and miles of un-
necessary steps that you now take daily
in hot kitchen.
Every Woman Has Right to Hoosier
Sooner or later you will probably get cabinet any
way. Then why waste money-why waste your energy,
health and time by waiting till the prices go upf You
should-wftkoHt faiL-seize this chance at
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-10
Had Big Time on Madeline
Island Sunday
Members From Four Cities
Present to Enjoy the
Big Time

The members Of the Odd Fell
low lodges of Ashland. Bayfield,
Mellen and Washburn enjoyed q
fine picnic on Madeline Island
last Sunday. there being in at
tendance hundreds of Odd Fell
lows from the four places.
The Ashland City Band accom-
panied the bunch and furnished
music during the day. At noon q
big picnic dinner was held. after
which a program was rendered.
G. w. Denisten Of Bayfield,. can
didats for member of Assembly.
delivering q stirring address on
"Odd Fellowship"
" One of the features of the
afternoon was a base ball game
between members from Ashland
and Washburn and Ashland and
Mellen. The game was an ex-
citing one.
The Odd Fellows had a great
time and the brotherly spirit for
which the order is known. was
manifest to a great degree.
Those from this city who atten-
ded report the gathering Q very
pleasant one.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-10
Notice FER Bids

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received up to the lst day OF
September at 1:30 p. m. for the
grading work to be done on the
Ashland. Washburn road and also
for the concrete culverts on this
road.
The culvert work will be let
separate from the grading and bids
for the work will specify the amount
for each.
Plans and specifications OF the
work for which bids will be received
may be seen at the office OF the
County Clerk at Washburn, Wis. or
at the office OF the office OF the Divi
sion Engineer F. M. Seargeant at
Ashland, Wis.
The committee reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Road and Bridge Committee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-10
Notice to Contractors

The undersigned, Board Of Public
Works for the City of Washburn.
will receive sealed proposals to the
18th day of August, 1916, at 7:30
O'Clock p. M, for the construction
of a reinforced concrete culvert over
creek where road crosses same at
Raarup's farm, as per resolution
passed and adopted by Common
Council on the 1st day of August,
1916.
The material to be used in the
of said sewer to be fur
nished by the contractor.
All of said work shall be con
structed so as to conform in all re
spects with the plans and specifica
tions now on file in the Office of the
undersigned Board OF Public Works
which is in the Office OF the City
Clerk OF said City.
Dated this 3rd day of August, 1916
Bv order Of the Board of Public
Works.
BY L. N, Clausen, City Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-10
To Locate Here

DR.. A. O. Swensen of Hudson
has been in the city during the
past week looking over the local
field with a view to locating in
this city and while here he an
nounced that he had decided to
come to Washburn and would be
here Septemb Der 1st. DR.. Swan.
son is full course graduate of
one of the largest schools in
Illinois and has been engaged in
practice at Hudson during the
past three years. Upon a re-
cent visit to this city he was so
pleased with the city that he
decided to come back and look
over the field with a view to
locating. While in the city he
was a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Swanson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-10
$911.42 Distributed in Bay
field County
Several Receive the Limit of
$72 while others Draw
Smaller Amounts.

County Superintendent of
Schools Miss Jessie N. Smith
has been busy this week sending
out checks to rural school teach
ers in Bayfield, county who are
entitled to receive salary bonuses
under a law passed by a recent
legislature. In all twenty-nine
teachers in Bayfield, county who
have taught in the same district
for a period of more than one
year are entitled to receive the
salary bonus and checks for the
amounts, ranging from $2 to $72
have been mailed out during the
past few days.
This complies with a law
passed by the last legislature
which gives rural school teachers
who have taught continuously a
bonus of from $500 to $500 per
month, depending upon the
length of time they have spent
in the same district.
In Bayfield, county a total of
$911.42 was distributed, the
checks being sent to the County
Superintendent of schools who
in turn mailed them to the rural
school teachers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-10

The BARRIERS of Washburn
have decided that life is too
short to keep their places OF
business open every evening
and a new ruling which was
made during the past week
effecting all shops is that here.
after the closing hours will be
six o'clock on every day except
ing Fridays and Saturdays. The
shops will remain open until
8 o'clock on Friday evening and
II o'clock Saturday evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-10
Meetins Ne q Week

Mission meetings will be held
at the Swedish Lutheran church
in this city during all OF next
week and during that time a
number of pastors from outside
points will be here to help in the
program for the week which
will begin on Monday evening
with preaching by Rev. G.. e.
Nordin of Port Wing.
On Tuesday afternoon there
will be q discussion participated
in by the different pastors and
on Tuesday evening the preach.
ing service will be in charge of
e. A. T. Eckblad of Superior.
Among the pastors who are
expected to be present at the
Misslcn meetings will be G. e.
Nordin Of Port Wing. A. T.
Eckblad Of Superior, II. Nilsson
of Superior. R. Esping Of Ash
land and A. Road of Wsshburn.
All people who understand the
Scandinavian language are i'm
vited to attend the meetings
afternoon evening. :,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-10
Games Go the Limit. Phillips
Winning One.
First Game Went Twelve
Innings, Score Four
to Two.

Washburn base ball fans were
treated to real league base ball
last Sunday afternoon on the
grounds in this city when the F.
T. Beers Club team stacked up
against the team from Phillips
in two games.
The first game went twelve
innings before it was finally won
by the team from down the line,
while the second game went nine
innings to a tie.
Johnson Of Phillips was on the
mound for Washburn in the first
game and his twirling gave the
team courage so that they gave
him wonderful support.
Up until the eleventh inning
the game stood a tie when the
Phillips boys succeeded in send
ing two men around the bases,
thereby winning the game.
The second game started out
with Goulet on the mound for
Washburn and this game was
played through the entire nine
innings with only one run being
made by either side. On account
Of the time the game was called
a draw in order to permit the
Phillips boys to catch the train
for home,
Base ball fans who witnessed
the game say it was the real
article of league ball and two Of
the finest games ever played on
the local diamond.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-10
On Long Auto Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos M. Han.
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Hansen and son left during the
latter part of last week for Elk
Mound, Wis. where they spent
several days visiting with their
parents. From Elk Mound Mr..
and Mrs. Hansen returned home
but Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hansen
and son will continue on their
journey, taking in the sights in
several of the states. They ex-
pect to be away the the greater
part of the month.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-10
Seven in Field for Office
for Sheriff
Two Out for County Clerk
and Three for District
Attorney.

August 5th was the last day
for filing nomination papers for
State and County Office and a
review Of the nomination papers
which have been filed showed
an unusually large number of
candidates in the field for the Re
publicon nominations, while only
one democrat filed.
For sheriff there are z candi-
dates in the field, namely J. A.
LaLond, E. c. Patterson, A. P.
Stone, James N. Long, Andy
Murray, Max Happle and Eben
Olson.
The office of District Attorney
will be fought for by Charles F.
Morris, E. G. Alvord and A. M.
Warden, while for County Clerk
there are two candidates Nels
M. Oscar and Harvey Irish.
For member of Assembly on
the Republican ticket there are
two candidates G. w. Deniston,
of Bayfield, and Walter A. Duffy
of Moquah. John Farrow of
this city is the democratic can
didate for the place.
A. H. Wilkinson of Bayfield,
and H. H. Peavey of Washburn
have filed for State Senator on
the Republican ticket while it is
said that w. E. Tripp will be the
Democratic candidate.
The offices for which there
will be but one candidate are
Clerk of Court, County Treasurer
Register of Deeds, Surveyor and
Coroner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-10
A Howling Success

The Jitney Dance given by
the Woman's Council at the Du-
Pont Park Addition dancing
pavilion last Friday evening was
one of the big successes of the
season. The weather was ideal
for dancing and a large crowd
attended.
The jitney service was run by
local people who donated their
cars for the gaod of the cause
and the work of arranging for
the dance was done by the
Woman's Codncil. Over one hun
dred dollars was made and the
same will be used for the pur-
pose of paying for the bath
house which has been erected
on the lake shore south of the
Omaha depot.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-10

Next Sunday the F. T. Beers
Club base ball team will journey
to Ashland where they will cross
bats with the team across the
bay. There has always been
considerable rivalry between
the teams of the two places and
undoubtedly a large number of
fans will journey from this city
to witness the contest.
These teams are about evenly
matched and good game is
looked forward to. The Beers
team will 60 over with strong
lineup.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-10
Begin Work Aus. i2th.

r. Mierswa & Sons of Oconto.
Falls. who have the contract for
building the storm sewers in the
section to be paved. expect to
arrive here the latter part OF
the present week when they
will begin the work Of laying
the sewers, which will connect
with the catch basins which are
now being laid.
It is expected that 1t will take
three or four weeks to complete
the building Of the storm sewers.