davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
UNITED W0RKMEN TO
HOLD A CELEBRATION

With a varied program OF music.
oratory and special features. which
viii be followed by dancing and
general merrymaking. Seattle
lodge, No. Z. Degree OF Honor. of
the Ancient Order OF United Work
men, viii celebrate its cath ami
yersary Tuesday evening. at $50.
in Evergreen hall. Baillareeon
building. Second ave. and Spring ST.
The festival will be open 10 the
general public. as well as members
of the Degree of Honor. and their
families. Splendid decorations
have been furnished by the Bon
Marche.
Rev. j. ID. o. Powers will give
the principal address. Musical num-
bers; w. 2. Phillips, Mrs. w. Y.
Phillips. Il. Daube and Mrs. Harry
Moss. Miss Verna Dotter. Miss
Louise Studley and Miss Harriet
Dohney will give dramatic read
ings. Fancy dances will be partici-
pated in by Misses Fern Dilger and
Alice Jensen.
G. l.. Bowman will read short
history OF the Seattle lodge. follow
ed by an address by O. 5. Jones.
past grand master of the \. O.
L. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

wants 10 marry me. am well
thought Of In church and socially.
Would II be legal for me TO marry
under the dead mans name7 I
have gone BY u for nine years, and
have been In business by that
name. c. n.
A-There Is nothing in the mar.
riage laws OF this state that makes
II misdemeanor 10 marry under
an assumed name. Persons who
have done so. however. have often
found themselves in difficult post
lions later on. especially whom
heirs to property or money.
o.--Is there q law which will
compel my father to send me TO
high sehool7 have finished the
eighth grade, and my father wishes
me TO work. There IL no necessity
for this, as he 10 financially able to
support me. I am only IS years
old, and would love to 90 on with
my schooling. SYBll.
A-The law says that a parent
must send his girl TO some school
until she Is Is. Most OF the judges
rule that ~ she has completed the
grammar course she has complied
with the requirements OF the law.
Since your father is able to support
you he should permit You TO have
Mt least two years OF high school
work. None OF tho higher. better
paid occupations for women are
open TO those who have simply n
grammar school education. Tell
your father this. Perhaps he will
change his mind and send you 10
high school n he will not. perhaps
the juvenile Judge will have some
Influence in convincing him Of his
duty. AZ any rate. you can secure
a place in nice private family
where YOU may work for your
board and room and spending
money. Many girls are working
their way thru high school in thi,
manner and some thru the univer
sity. Education In something that
no one can acquire too much OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

You will never have cause 10 regret
any sacrifice you may make. or
efforts spent in attaining Il.
My advice TO you is TO 60 on 10
school and leave the work for the
girls who MUST have II.
o.-My wife and are very hearty
meat eaters. and lately have been
subject to q lazy. drowsy feeling.
Do you think a change TO veqeta.
bles would better our condition OF
health, or what would you advise 7
G. C. w.
A.-Many people are discarding
meat from their diet altogether.
and feel much better for having
done so. There Is nothing more
healthful than fresh fruit and yege.
tables.
"A Worried Man. You are not
married 10 the woman In question
She is legally married TO her pres.
ent husband. This state does not
recognize common law marriages.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
SACRIFICE OF
WOMAN IS Vain
Authorities Probably VIII
Free Her Despite Con-
fesscd Theft
HOLD OTHER ONE. TOO

Mrs. Msude Robertson. who
renouneed her husband and
gave up her home In Victoria.
o. c.. 10 come here and give
herself up a. q feion In an ef.
fort 20 save Mrs. Nellie Brown
low. a friend, from the peniten-
tsry, came on fruitless
quest
Prosecutor lundln said Mon.
day he must decline 10 believe
the woman 40 bad 40 she paint
ed herself. when she declared
that she wss guilty OF the
crime for which Mira. Brown.
low was sentenced 20 serve
year In prison.
She will probably be turned
away. to Eo back To the home abe
abandoned and the husband who
told her she was a fool. and thai
he would never see her again Il
abe attempted her plan TO hell
Mrs. Brownlow.
Mrs. Robertson related her stnr,
OF hos abe aud not Mrs. Brownio~
was responsible for the latter won
ans present prcdicam~nt
She said abe had sold Mrs
Brownlow furniture. knowing IL q
have been stolen. tho she did mo-
tell Mrs. Brownlow that Il was.
Mrs Browulow Ia suffering from
the effects of q serious operation
and the thought OF having a prison
sentence TO servo. q, the count,
hospital.
Mrs. Brownlov was convicted
OF having stolen property In hei
possession" said Lundin. -Shs
was never charged with stealing 4,
She admitted knowing II had beer
stolen. She will not be zieaAsd
I do not believe Mrs. Robertson r.
sponsihlc for Mira Hrownlow'l
plight. and she will probably b.
released
MrS Robertson. however. II be
ing held at the county jail un;i
her case Is decided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
COLONEL IS TlCkLED

OYSTER BAY. June b.-Col.
Roosevelt was gratified today AZ a
letter received from w. +. Zierath
OF Sheboygan. Wis. saying =
hope TO have the pleasure OF voting
for you. either as the nominee of
the republican party or rs the
head Of another psrty-an Ameri.
can party II anyone believes the
German.American alliance IL the
spokesman for the Germans OF
American birth they are mlsin.
formed "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
START RECRUITING

Business men. who want TO be
Sailors aboard one OF Uncle Sans
men-of-war during vacation
cruise. starting August 10. eau
sign up any Thursday from June 5
TO July 10.
Chief Master OF Arms j. A. Yves
from. L 3. ~. In charge OF recruit
ing, announced Wednesday that the
naval recruiting offices in the Ma
rion building would be open to the
civilians from 2:S0 until 9 30 p. m
on those days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
DRINKS MEDICINE;
NOW MAN IS DYING

John Johnson. Sc. one OF three
men who drank Huffman drops. ="
non-aicoholic drug containing
spirits OF ether. Sunday. Ia At the
city hospital. expected TO die.
Victor Johnson. Is. and John
Miller. SO. are recovering at the
hospital. Tho trio are Port An.
celcs logEers
They are said "a have obtained
the drug without prescription at
a Second ave. drug store. De.
tectives are investigating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
sY y. w. $.

countless thousands OF brave strong
ho~izer without nnching.
CULVER thought Of seating yourself In den
chalr suffering teeth decay and allowing
posed ruin disposition simply because you haven't
threshold Of the torture cham
ber"7
II, Real painless dentistry has come TO
Seattle nearpainess variety but
article difficult operations eneoun
suffering without or suggestion OF nerve
sensation
This new wonderful anehetic discovery Is
a the American continent limited supply
the British blockade
urgent OF the Canadian medical authorities Or NJ D.
Boston Dental Company at 1890 Second avenue
enough quantity OF tho precious pain
destroyer Seattle and Vancouver offices and It was
the experiences OF
exposed extracted moars and b
cuspds filled and crowned without particle OF
feeling
Notwithstanding Dr. spes personal assurance to the con
tray the point of enduring the
awful naturally the grinding
process IN preparing teeth Happily. dsap
pointed in expectations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

The anesthetic In times eiflcacouH
with
unlike either cocaine entire
and not the slightest effect tho
panessy applied to the and p spea explained
IL
OF feeling from hours
normal condition turnout the aneshcc
whatsoever the brain
Take then. % on
health OF
sbe with decaysd teeth tho world. Leading
thories tell
the Ills OF humanity chief them being ndEeston
OF the insanity and criminal tendencies the
"a
sipes using anesthete and
HIS charges generally paid
have believe IL perfect piece work. will
tho restoring
perfectly healthy condition Ny bill half
would gladly paid enjoying
keen pleasure
|
description with painless
dentistry IL voluntary contribution slight token appreca
be
| eft OF this latest discovery OF modern science.
Dr. sipes In the language OF X C. b, II thank you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

COLUMBUS. n. NJ. June g.
Gen. Pershing and staff arrived In
camp here today from Mexico.
Pershing's trip along the line OF
communications was said to have
been to inspect the American camps
and the fitness OF the supply routes
for the rainy season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
MISSOURI CHOICE
DIVIDED, SAYS NE

CHICAGO. June Missouri
sentiment "a evenly divided be
tween Weeks and Fairbanks. with
scattering touch OF Hughd sentl.
ment. according TO Charles NAgel.
secretary OF the interior under
Taft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
TAFT'S FRIENCS AND
GERMAN AMERI CANS
MAY SPLIT THE PARTY

A new division within the G.
O. r. II that party re- uniten with
tho progrcHaivcs with Roosevelt
~ the candidate. Is threatened
by friends Of cx President Taft
These men declare Roosevelt =
candidacy will lead the party 20
defeat anyway. and that Il would
be impossible Ia forget and for.
give his course OF four years
ago by seemingly approving him
now This new division would
seek 10 win the middle.ofthe.
road and paolfleist republicans.
and also 10 catch the German.
, American vote. The movement
for such n split. IN the event
Roosevelt IL accepted by the re-.
publlcana. was started IN Gin.
cinnati. Tafts home town. where
the German vote IL particularly
heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
BLOCKS EXTENSION

The plan TO sell city water In
the Highlands district north OF Sc
attic was given wallop Saturday
when Corporation Counsel Caldwell
ruled that the city cant legally ex-
tend its system outside the limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
Not the Slightest Pain Can Be Felt
by the Patient
Teeth Extracted Absolutely With
out a Cent of Cost for
One Week

NJ
#
the hours 10 and o'clock There strings the offer No charge whatsoever will be
and other unsatisfactory methods simply applied the dean all FEELING
medicine
o
in
ITO more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
FIRE AT BURLINGTON

BURLINGTON. Wash. June D
The building and furnishings OF the
Owl cafe were destroyed by fire
early Sunday morning. Total loss
aggregates 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
BANDITS take S4.60

Two masked bandits with big
black guns stopped Tom Print
26l0 V. Ward ~st. and took 81 go
from him. at 26th ave, and Madison
st., Sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

me where to offer IL for ssle1
r. 3. s.
Amy wholesale drug firm or
chemical company will probably
sell II for you.
0.--When young man has called
at your home, 10 II proper to ask
him to call again. or should he ask
permission to Gomez LOUISE.
A.-You. as hostess. should ask
him to call again.
o.-Csn you tell me " there 10 a
deps rtment Of the government pub.
fishing bulletins concerning bugs
and other Insect pests7 " a person
should write for one Of the pam
phlets. would he receive one7
D. o.
Ayes. Write 10 department OF
agriculture. bureau OF entomology.
Washington, d. G. l.. o. Howard
is the chief.
al have read the letters about
kodaks and cameras, and ! wish to
inform those who do not know the
difference, all kodaks are cameras,
but all cameras are not kodaks.
The ssnne as all Fords are sutomo.
biIes, but all automobiles are not
Fords.
The word kodak Is merely a trade
name, the same as Anseo, Ensign,
lea, CouIey. Reso, craflcs. etc. All
these manufacturers make cameras
that are continuous film, the same
40 kodaks; furthermore, the East.
man Kodak Co. make attachments
for some Of their kodaks so plate q
can bo used. and they remain
kodaks Just the same. j. D. r.
h.-Heres hoping that at Last We
have the truth. the whole truth and
nothing but the truth about kodaks
and cameras.
al was married and divorced
and then lived happily with a mar
g. IA a a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

10Th ave. ~. Monday morning.
burglars had entered thru a kitch-
en- window. gone thru the house and
taken $40 in coin. an open-face
watch and an agate stiokpin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

al have several hundred
hounds Of nnuriatc Of potash. \
would like TO sell II. as understand
u 10 quite valuable. Can you direct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
COLORADO GOVERNOR Ill

DENVER. June 5.--Gov. George
Carlson, OF Colorado. Is seriously
III. A severe attack Of tonsllitis
win not permit his attending the
republican convention In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
THIEVES VISIT JUDGE

When Federal Judge Jeremiah
Neterer awoke at his home. 905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
If You Have a
Germ Disease

Use Benetol as directed. kin the
germs. and YOU cure tho disease.
CRtarrh. eczema or any skin trouble.
sore throat tonsilitls. colds bolts.
carhunClcE, old sores, etc. are all
germ diseases. Heuctol, used as I'll D.
rcctcd. kiils the germs. ana nature
viii do the healing, Try "a bottle uf
Bpnotol YOU will bee pleased with
It's marvellous results.
Bcnctol FOR sale bv an druggists.
caution. he sure To secure Benc-
tol In the original red cartons.
For any desired information re-
garding Bonctol preparations adj
dress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

Modern rooms. Rest service, Spe-
cial rates. Hotel Virginus, s04 vlr.
glnia, near Westlake Ave.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

o.-I was married and divorced,
and then lived happily with a man
for seven years. He died recently,
and now man who 10 well-to-do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

A M u S E M E N T s
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-25
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

&OfDing Light Grange, Monroe, held its re-
! '" meeting Saturday evening, May 20, with
l.. ''e"1ahce of more than thirty members
|. several visitors. A program was presented
'''"S' Music by choir; roll call, answered
n F'O'atons reading, "The Angelic Husband"
h. N'mbalI; talk. What 1 Know About
1'''e's Z. l, Cronkhite and C. c. Clements.
"F' by general discussion; recitation.
ur. lie Cute" Barbara Clements; question,
|f' .'s Average Farmer Afford to Buy Fer
Under Present Conditions.
y" harvest Grange, Center Montville,
'l'p'e1 The following resolutions of re-
',-' | 90 the death of Sister Yuba Jones:
Oh, sas The Stern Reaper has again entered
|6op.5 ke and cut down one of our fairest
psl i. 'Nu severed another link in our frater-
s.vs, e. 1aklng one whose smiling face was
S5eonle among US; therefore, be it
hsrg.,,,H' mat we, as members of Union
Iop.s ge, In the death of our sister, Yuba
AOs,g,5I 5"ttnd our heartfelt sympathy to the
styar. ittie son. mother and sister, in their
IT, "ereavement
Ter no bsa'e"' mat IN love and respect our char
a cor, ''Sped In mourning for thirty days; that
ieectas WI 'hese resolutions be placed on our
|Nbics,, anu also sent to the local papers for
low low sweet it will be in that beautiful
Bhb n'e from all sorrow and pain
u maas tS on our lips and harps in our hands
e' ohe another again."
JAMES J. CLEMENT. Committee
ANNIE l.. CLEMENT, on
Cent. =, LUCY WENTWORTH, Resolutions.
Montville, May 20, 1916
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-25
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Tarratine Tribe of Red Men will have pic
Eaton block A full attendance is requested
to discuss plans for taking part in the Memo
rial Day parade.
DR.. and Mrs. o. S. Vickery Past Worthy
Patron and Matron. Mrs. Jessie S. Pattee.
Past Worthy Matron, Miss Bertha A. Wiley,
Worthy Matron of Primrose Chapter. o.
E, S., and Mr. and Mrs. Milbury F. Hunt of
Searsmont went to Portland Monday to attend
the meetings of the State Chapter.
district meeting of the Encampment branch
of the Odd Fellows in this section of Maine will
be held in Belfast with the members of Penob-
scot Encampment, l. o. o. F., June 9th, at Odd
Fellows hall. An interesting program is being
prepared. and it is expected that quite delega-
ton of encampment members will be present
The Rebekah lodges comprising the district
which includes Belfast will hold union district
meeting with Aurora Rebekah lodge in Odd
Fellows ball on the evening of June 18TH The
members of Aurora lodge will furnish the en-
tertainment. to be followed by the comforting
of the degree, the work to be done by the
members of Favori Rebekah lodge of Unity.
Children's Night will be observed by Aurora
Rebekah Lodge and Waldo Lodge of Odd Fell
lows, Thursday, June 1st, at their lodge rooms
A supper will be served to the children at 600
o'clock. after whi ch there will be play hour
and at 730 an entertainment to which all Odd
Fellows, Rebekahs and their families, are cor
daily invited. The children of all the men,
bers of the order are to be the guests at the
500 O'Clock supper.
Past Masters Night was observed at Phoenix
lodge, No. "a, F. and A. M, at a special com
munica ton in Masonic hall Monday evening,
May 22nd, at O'Clock. The past masters con-
ferred the Master Mason degree on three can
didates, the first section at 5.3c and the second
section at 730. A banquet was served at 6.SC
by Primrose chapter. Order of the Eastern Star
The Past Masters who occupied the various
chairs were Clifford J. Pattee, Cyrus E. Tib-
belts, Warren A. Nichols George E. Johnson
Wilmer J. Dorman, Adelbert Millett, Lorenzo
E. McMahan. George c. Trussel, William c.
Libbey, Charles R. Coombs, William Il. Hall
Adrian c. Tuttle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-25
-,.nts of Today's Journal.

,snrebes News of the Or nges
h' Tb, Maine Press Association. -.
Nv Secret Societies. -. Per-
w. usxican Problem. Washington
2 ,y.,,' Obituary, Benjamin Priest.
educational Lecture. North Wal
mona Grange. Vogue of Spots
q. PAINTING. Doris Wilson, Girl of
-,.,,tsl The News of Belfast.
[r-arsfsrs IN Real Estate. Wedding
psl's Fast Belfast. The News of
Brooks.
The News of Belfast.
r,,, j. +. Nichols. County Core.
lggdepce A Few Notes on the Life
;rG WI Work of Col. Jesse Smart of
s.I T.1y A Composite Disease.
liter from California. Northport
Ms Recent Deaths. Transfers in
pss' Estate Two John ]. Ingalls,
H1sssfcs. Accuse U. S. Department
~ Agriculture of Swindle.
ssarsport. Stockton Springs. The
9ojfast Price Current. =. Born. 80.
MARRIED. Died.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-25

morning edition. One received s2.5OO pc
annum and none less than $1,000, Womel
workers are treated with more consideration
than formerly and were not given disagree
able assignments. "But," added Mr.. Seitz
marriage generally cures the average yount
woman of leading the newspaper life, though.
ne continued, as if to counteract this state
woman the other day because her report of
prize fight was the only intelligent one in the
papers," The Bangor Commercial closed itr
report Of this address with these words: "The
one regret was that to listen to the simply
phrased address with shrewd business sense
running through it like bracing Of steel. it.
quaint touches Of humor, keen wit and kindly
irony. its boyish enthusiasm, its voicing of be-
lief in the lfe-work of the speaker-was q
regret that there should not have been an
audience that would crowd Bangor's biggest
hail."
The next event was the banquet in the gym.
nasium at p. m. Friday. the work of the stu
dents of the Home Economics Department Of
the University, supervised by Professor
Frances R. Freeman. like banquet served
last year under the same auspices was enthu-
siastically praised, and for obvious reason
shall not institute comparisons, but will only
say in this connection that the banquet last
Friday night was perfectly prepared and
faultlessly served by the young lady students.
There are few subjects on which the writer
pretends to speak with authority, but cooking
and serving are chief among the few. Born
with love for good things lam not only fa-
miliar with those that "mother used to
Make" but with gran dmother's as well, and in
the course of a nomadic life have enjoyed
English, French, Mexican and German cook
ing, as we'll as that of the colored cooks of the
Southern States, and do not hesitate to say
that the dishes served at this banquet would
compare favorably with those served at the
highest priced restaurants of the world.
1t should be further said that this banquet
was also 1.-The feast of reason and the flow of
SOUL" President Alley presided and we had
the pleasure of hearing again Mr.. Seitz and
Mr.. Staples, and also Prof. B. o. McAnney,
Prof. R. P. Gray. Hon. J. P. Bass, C. W. Rob-
bins and Prof. ]. Fl. Hudalestone. After the
addresses story telling was in order, and then
the visitors took the trolley for Bangor.
There was an attractive program for the third
session of the Institute, which began in the Lii
brary at $50 a. m. Saturday, but which the
writer unfortunately was unable to attend. Two
of the party who did attend were much inter-
ested in an address on "The Progress of Simp-
lifted Spelling in Newspapers" by DR.. Gideon
of the Simplifed Spelling Board, New York city.
W. H. Sherman of the Bar Harbor Times spoke
on "Is the Monotype Profitable Investment
for the Publisher of a Country Weekly" and we
understood that he answered the question in
the negative and gave the figures that attest
ed the correctness of that position.
At p. m. Saturday the down-river contin-
gent left by boat for their respective homes,
with pleasant memories of the hours spent in
Bangor and Orono, .A.P.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-25
State of Trade.

Activity Rather less of wire edge on de.
mand. Queries as to whether the crest has
been reached. Cold weather affects retail
trade. Flll-in orders good. Fall business
active. More conservatism visible, bred of
high prices and hopes for reaction. Iron and
steel easier in some lines. Clearings very
large. Agricultural season late. Crop outlook
uneven. Corn and oats good. Wheat and cot
ton low in condition. Meat animals high in
price.-Bradstreets May 10th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-25
AroostOok Potatoes.

BE for, t'Ih u Cobblers and Green Mountains in
sSS Ia 20 palrheld al market are going at from
lsys pss, Nv as they have been for several
Ne fsfms,. very few, however, are coming, as
Owing, mare are too busy planting, sowing. har-
a's iltfb' now.-Fort Fairfield Review.