davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

explain 10 you how you affect me.
No matter how tired | am, how raw
are my frazzled nerves. to be be.
side you means content.
g" Il don't think | am passionately
in love with you. dear. | only know
that you are my other self. and that
| cannot live without YOU and be az
peace with myself and the world
You. being woman. Mrs. Mar
gle, know that | loved him with my
whole heart. II did not make much
difference TO me about myself. IL
could only make him happy. I
thought.
mo. dear Mrs. Margie. the right
and wrong OF II did not bother me.
| was only troubled with the thought
OF what would make and keep him
happiest in the years to come.
Il looked up TO see most beseech-
ing expression in the dear blue eyes,
and then / said. Foolish boy. have
your own way
HE started again to take my
hand Wait said
"'If at the end of six months you
feel the same toward me as you do
now. I'll go. AS / said this. Mrs.
Margie. l felt n qualm in my soul
that almost sickened me-"
ITO be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
A FEMINIST SITUATION

1--WE left that pair OF cooling
doves in very happy mood. said
Dick as / was getting out the let
ter OF the woman outside propar-
atory to rcsuming the reading, aft
err n delicious breakfast I'm our draw
ing room.
Yes" | said. II suppose you are
wondering how long that happiness
is going TO last. aren't your
II certainly am answered Dick.
81 could not resist the impulse to
touch his hand. even in that crowd
ed restaurant" continued the let
ter, land l reached across the table
to have my hand quickly clasped In
his. You will go?' he whispered
tonsely
mo | answered.
"IIc dropped my hand suddenly.
as tho II hurt him,
"'Wait,' said let me explain.
Here IL an interesting feminist stu
alton. dear heart DO you realize
that II | should go away with you
It would hurt you more than 1t
would me?'
He looked incrcdulous, and |
continued, Don't you know. dear,
that | nm alone in the world? My
friends have only a few--are all
the most radical feminists. and be-
lieve In the right of the individual.
whether that individual is "a man or
"A woman.
"'You, as the editor OF big mag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
Following Bazaar
Comes Red Cross

After n successful termination Of
The ~nr relief bazaar In tho Arena.
December ~ 20 q. the Seattle girls
behind the affair will diver, their at
tention TO Red Cross work. and will
continue their efforts along bandaEe
making lines.
Tho headquarters. NJ 1915 Fourth
ave viii BE- used "a branch 20 the
Red Cross.
The formal drive for tho sale Of
hazaar tickets will close Saturday
night. II will be reopcned for the
final drive. which viii be made In a
spectacular manner. on November
20. During the interim tickets can
be purchased at headquarters.
Tho girls expect TO raise 500 900
for n base hospital In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
Charge Attempt to
Steal MAYORS Girl

BD United Press Lcascd wire
TACOMA. Nov. i5.-Charged with
attempting TO kldnap Margaret raw.
cett. daughter Of the mayor, G. A.
Parsons today began serving 80
day sentence in jail imposed by 20
leo Judge Graham.
Following the arrest federal au-
thoritlcs requested the city police to
hold Parsons for investigation. Gov
eminent operatives have been watch.
ing the man for several months. 1t
rs said. Parsons and his father con.
duct a restaurant In the downtown
district. which. officers say, IL rem
devious for l. ". W. aRitators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
Want All Petitions
for Recall Returned

owing 10 the fact the city registra-
ton books will not be returned from
the various city precincts until early
next week. registration officers asked
the Anna Louise Strong recall com.
mlttee TO withhold Ming the petit
tons until all Of tho books have been
returned.
This e. desired 30 that the names
OF the petitioners can be checked.
The recall headquarters were closed
"wednesday night. The committee
asks that all petitions yet in circula.
ton be- returned to room 400 Mehl-
horn building
The committee announces sigma.
lures viii be received all OF this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
Our Liberal Credit Terms

cost you nothing extra. our entire organiza-
ton II at your service, and we viii he more
than pleased to assist you in selecting clothes
for men and women. from our extensive lines
II will please us TO open an account with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
Children's
School Dresses
$3.95, $500, $3.50

T TITLE girls will be
IL comfortably warm in
these Serge Dresses. and
appropriately clad for
school. They are in the
favored Peter Thompson.
Empire and belted styles.
some with hraiding. but
tons. embroidery or con-
trasting collars for trim
ming. Sizes 6 TO II years.
Prices-S3.35, $500 and
$3.50.
-Hassm-nt sais.room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
City May Authorize
Sale of Horse Meat

CHICAGO. Nov l6. The city
council Of Chicago has adopted an
ordinance authorizing "A loan Of
5000 900 to a citizens cooperative
company, TO be directed by state
Food Administrator Harry a.
Wheeler.
The company win buy and store
potatoes for sale TO the public when
the market shortena.
The council also referred 20 the
department Of health an order in
troduced by Alderman lInzen. II
calls for tho drafting of AN ordin.
anco permitting the slaughter OF
horses for food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

ny Unticd Press Leased Wtrc
PEKiNG. Nov. i6.--The next en-
pcror OF Japan. now the Crown
Prince Hirohito. will. when he sue.
oceds 20 the throne. be more West.
ern than Eastern.
He il sturdy lad OF over is
years. who dresses after tho West.
ern fashion. and eats European style
food twice day.
He T. busy pcrfecting his cduea.
ton under the charge of special
tutors and has with him az fellow
students five sons Of noblcmen,
Three years ago he left the PEERS
school
Ills physical training IL supervised
by naval and military officers. He
receives lectures on military and
naval subjects from the greatest au-
thoritlca In the realm. while he. with
his companions. study. for general
trimming. japanese and Chinese 49,.
crnturr. French. history. compost.
ton. geography. algebra. and nat
ural history He IL Just about 10
take up the study OF physics. chem.
istry and Euclid.
In class with hia five boy friends.
IN. crown prince n first In all rub
iecta except two or three. IN which
he " second.
Hlruhito IL above the averaE.
hrigh, and weight for a japanese %
his years. and while Ia the Peer :
school took a number % third class
medals for running.
lie plays tennis and baseball. but
IL not so good an athlete ~ either
OF hla younger brothers. both Of
whom have flrstciasa medals for
athletic work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

a door or "A window can be made
safe from being opened by an outsid-
or by being left open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
Owns Bible Written
Out i'm Long Hand

MONTREAL. Nov. is.--Hugh Rus
sell. OF Notro Dame de Grace. IL III.
rrvcrcnt possessor OF what Is one OF
the mos, wonderful books In the
world. II Is copy Of the Bible writ.
ten entirely In his own hand. and. a.
now bound. IL not larger In size than
the old.stylc family Bible II lu beau.
tifuliy written. too. bearing evidence
in every word OF an infinite patience
and reverence. recalling the work o.
a medieval monk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-05-31

FOR SALE: A fresh cow. f.
Richardson, Rte. /, box 3S. f.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In The Probate Court of canyo

In The Probate Court of Canyon
County, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate OF
H. H. McMannis, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administratrix of the
estate of H. H. McMannis deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee.
essary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Sarah NJ. Nc
Mannis, at her residence at 1415 LIST
So. of Nampa, County OF Canyon,
State of Idaho.
Dated May 81, 1917.
- SARAH NJ. McMANNIS,
Administrative of the
Estate of H. H.
McMannis, Deceased.
May "a, June IA.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-05-31

FOR SALE: A black four year old
Percheron Stallion with papers,.
A Lauer. 9-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-05-31

brand
1 dark grey, almost black, stall
lion, same brand, two years old
dark grey mare, same brand.
two years old.
brown horse colt, one year old.
unbranded. Left hind leg once crack
ed.
A reward will be given to any
one giving information as to the
whereabouts. of his stock. Address
w. H. Bickie, Weiser, Idaho. r. 1.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-05-31
FOR SALE.

A fine driving horse, has always
been driven single; consider him
safe for lady as l have driven HIN
during the last tour years, weight
about 1900 pounds. also have light
top buggy and single harness.
Mrs. Louise Norris.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-05-31
THOROUGHBRED POULTRY
FOR SALE AT A oA0nA

Rhode Island Reds, eiixerz CO.
pines. White Leghorns. Etc. q H.
each. Am offering my brsediAg 1eaol
of prize winning poultry ~ -
at $1.00 per bird. This = i snoD
for some one. First comes. DIRT seev.
ed. Egg laying strains.
2o-t3 L...Y. PATCH
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-05-31
EsTRAYEp.

vest OF Weiser, on Oregon side
One sorrel mare u-
with bell, brand
ed on left stfle right hind leg crook
ed
sorrel horse, blaze face. same
brand and also
low down on
same leg.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-05-31
NOTICE

NOTICE
Payette Valley Rex Spray Co., Ltd.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the above named corpor-
alton will be held at the CONNER
cial Club Rooms, Payette, Idaho, on
June 5, 1917, at o'clock p. m.
FRANK, e. SEELEY,
Secretary
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-05-31

The. best pastry in town can be
bought at the Boston Grill.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
DELEGATES AT THE HAGUE ESTABLISH 4
 NEW PRECEDENT

LONDON. Aug 1.-Comuenting on .1e meeting ot British and German delegates a the Hague, 10 consider questions relating Jo prisoners, the Law Journal says:-
 II has always been understood that he scz-e Q. war operates . complete sereranc= ot all relations between be- -:z=rer-s except that Of pure force. This is -he explanation Of The common practice. followed universally il the present war. whereby the belligerenrs lea, with each other through the in -=-rent:on Of neutral powers. The present meeting is. f is suggested. without precedent in the history Of international law. It's importance does 29- end -he7e. T. almost seems as fl VIZ are at last becoming emancipa-ed rom the chains Of the old fashioned diplomacy which almost deliberately made ic impossible for belligerents fairly and sQuarely 10 talk ou, their eauses c: friction face 10 face. The new departure is one from which much nay be hoped in other directions"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
GERMANS IN ANATOLIA
 IRRITATING THE TURKS
tss.,..i.,t.., p-.xSl

ATHENS. Greece. Aug 1-Latest Hayas dispatches from Anatolia say tha, after the abdicatton of King on- s,antine. virtually all of the Greeks who lived near the coast were sent 10 lhe interior.
 The Turkish soldiers in Anatolia are said 10 be in a bad plight They are -niscellaneouSiy armed-with Mausers Mar;inaS and almost any available Aind Of rifles-and Ere commanded by German non-commissioned officers whose rule is such as 10 provoke an irritation that cannot be disguised nor concealed.
 The situation is the worse for the fact that the fare Of the troops is get ting worse Meat which once was once plentiful and cheap is now al. most uno6tainable. because the Ger mans are said 10 have sent away ev- erything they could lay hands on. even .o dead horses
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
PREPARING F0RRENEWED
 AGGRESSIVE
Will Continue to Force The En. emy Back Upon a Wide Front
 In Flanders
fIesoc4Ne6 PreSS)

PARIS, Aug. Tt Is expected that the allies drive of the last few days will be renewed shortly as they ar6 moving heavy guns forward of the now positions captured yesterday. It sp- pears to be the aim of the allies to force a wedge into the German lines by successive strokes until Pernt has been reached where the enemy has been falling back tho last few days. It is proposed to force the Germans along the present line of the British advance to retire farmer back. This appears to have shaken the enemy's confidence in being able to retain their submarine base of supplies and in des- peration, the allies are expecting strong resistance which Is already bo- ing manifested by the rush of feen. forcements of their columns. Their at. tacks and counter attacks testify to the importance the Germans in high command attaches in tho retention of the present front.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
POST OFFICE GETS
 ENROLMENT CARDS
 FOR CONSERVATION
Washington Will Forward Cards For Houses Member of L.
 $. Food Administration

The local Post office is in receipt of a large number Of cards for the enroll ment of women in the United States Food Administration and pledging CO., operation herewith.
 The department of the Postmaster General al Washington requests that every woman and girl over 15 years be enlisted in this national food conser- tion movement and that each one sign one of these cards. When the cards have been signed, placards will be sent for. which will be posted upon -he house Of each person who has signed entitled Member Of United States Food Administration.
 In order that every one be reached il is requested by the local office that al desiring to sign Up. pIedging their willingness 10 cooperate to the fullest possible extent with the Food Admin .stration in carrying out the import ant and vital work which it has under taken with view to supporting and assisting the country in these moment oug times, thereby assuring the sue cessful prosecution Of the war, should cali al the Post Office where they will | be given the necessary cards to sign. Everything is absolutely free, and en- { tails no expense whatever 70 anyone.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
DIR. OWEN GOES THRU ENROUTE
 TO FAR NORTH
Will Have Charge of the Presby- terian Church and Mission
 At Nenana

ReY ] J Diven. accompanied by Mrs DiTen and son Kenneth, passed -hrl Monday evening on The Princess Alice enroute 10 the Government rail- road terminal city. Nenana. on the Tsnana river. sixty miles below Fair banks. where he will have charge Of he Presbyterian Church and mission a- that point
 Rey. DiFen, who is well known in
 Alaska and whose friends are legion, was formerly located at Petersburg, and later transferred 70 Sitka, was two Eears ago recalled 10 his former pas -orate .. Albsny. Oregon, where the tani,y remained until the time Of leay- ing for tEa north
 ReY. Diyen. Nho aside from his many splendid qualifications as a minister oi tae Gospel, has added new laurels tc
 1is fame by his clever writings. which
 aaTe been published from time 10 time and the college from which he graduat ed for the ministry, conferred on him } ;he degree c. D. D. last summer, while on visit to the East.
 [ h having Dr. Diven and family ir .heir midst, Eenana people are to bt ] congratulated for their good fortune ' both for the ability and sypathetic un derstanding Of their new minister ant
 he charming addition Of this estim able family.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
IR4lHED DOGS UU GREAT WORK
 IN TRENCHES
Can scent Enemy Patrol Coming and Give Warning. Enjoy
 RalaXationS Too

=.-E FRONT. July 51-Dog- .----= =1= -1= French army taEe their - 2: -=pos= together win -- --z- comrades il -ae rest q -= s=cc15 line. where they
 +e- -t-s rom the nerve
 115=- . c1= cannon which
 tv .5- U -L= front trenches.
 ~----=-e5 Press correspond -z- -z- saT --Ede- q these ami = --.zE7-g a1o1- with their soldier z5- - -1= Ta-=-s ot canal run --e he territory q the
 s4=-c4 recently the Germans = --==- Tle dogs appeared Q en- -=.r -@.zza-.o1 jus as much as - @ ~- T1o- -1eE had just z t1-s from me trenches after
 7- s4.y ,as-ing t~e,ve days
 zs mostly 2: vae s1eepdog
 zo -5s- Tz.ga5l= services. ar
 4,r. il company with ,1e .---.--s rho l4Ts t1= -azk of keeping z --t4l---z x-a-E or -ae front lines. -z= tzrs b=co-s gui-e accustom- = .o -ls -oa- az1 bursting Of shells, -5=z the animals were first =-- = --4 7g1-.zg line caused them
 ii a-1 -1s.- -ails dropping
 &- Tl=1 --a human se1-inels are =d g n face ot he enemy lhe 5oes ;ass g sas.- position gEi-s nar1- =.g beside -1=n and keep sharp es-cl c1. cT=r no mans land" Their zs-z per. p a -le slightest rustic il -z= darkness in fron-, but the dogs 5e 1ce 5zrs o- groEl. Instead theg -z -t= at-e1tioa Of the soldier sentry s- 9g-1c c1=i. ,z..s and moving
 - a4-T1gzlY On many occasions T haze giTsa notice il this way o az enemy Ez-ro. moving about stealth T 1 rom and hare perceived ths ap
 5s Eatd-1g parties Of Germans g before tAeir human companions -z3 azg idea -hat any hostile move aezr zs= h progress.
 -l tzcr- considerable part ot th' z-eEe1 succszs ia beating of German raids las besn due ro the dog-sentinel Iezz-e F.5.o1 and hearing. One battal s1 q rzs famous Alpine Chasseur T15c1 Dgssesses . number Of these an -la,s has, owing 10 their alertnesa eeo 4azb.ed ro prepare timely de e1se oA six occasions this lnontl ] against German night attacks WheI s-s Germans arrived ar the Frenel ire t1zT found the rifIe-nen Taitin ser zlea and they were driven bacl win Ee&7y losses. while the Chagseur ..e--a..es .ever .osr 2 man killed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
GERMANS CARRYING OUT SCHEME OF
 DIVIDING BELGIUM
Each of Projected parts of Bel gium is To Have Its Own
 Budget
sociatsd Prsssl

THE HAGUE. Aug. The Germans are steadily carrying out their scheme of dividing Belgium into two parts, comprising the Walloon For Franch- speaking and the Flemish provinces respectively. The past month has seen he splitting up of the -Iinistry of the Interior and the Ministry of Foreign affairs. leaving only two departments not yet affected. those of Finance and of Justice
 The Walloon ministries are being transferred to Namur, the German ap- pointed capital Of the French half of Belgium. the Flemish remaining at Brussels.
 .a set 10 lend tnelr cooperation and. obey the German instructions, and this has occurred in the case of number Of leading administrators, such dissenters have been replaced by men more pliabie in German hands, of- ten from among those who have lent themselves to forwarding the separa- lion idea or have otherwise commend -d themselves 10 the occupying power
 According 10 the ''Taegliche Funds chau." each Of the projected parts of Belgium is 10 have it's own budget.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01

4 remarkable report come swith the incoming passengers to the effect that Mike Campbell, formerly one Of None's prominent men and sour dough of many years magnitude, was lost when on voyage to Ireland last December when his ship was diyered by the Germans. The report is said to be reliable for nothing has been heard from him since by his many friends on the outside since he left on board the diyered steamer. Mike was pretty well heeled having dispos- ed Of some valuable properties before lie left Nome His cousin John had letters from New York saying he ar. rived safe in Ireland and so the re- port is doubted here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
T. an Gut hy Masked Men EarIg Today. Body Cut
 Down By Police

BUTTE Mont. August. l.- +.--s zz-5. < member at 1..e eX- s1e.= hoard 3f -E5 Ir5uscr.a. V.rEers 5. .ae World. and who ~> a prominent lacor aE..a-oz i1 -sz recent trouble Il Arizona. v4 .ae iron. k:S lodging house
 -arsa -...z-r -ll5S morning by masked men a@5 haEge5 10 5 rail WaT =~a>sse n the outskirts ot e -r. The Ca;5t ot Police e4- down trs body.
 e. while a cripple was Ha-Y active an5 v.as al>7 8 sarcs- tss. speaker. Since Eis arrival recently M E.ehe Arizona. L..-.s r5e 5 number 5E speech es e ne strikers. Ir every t sz a-.zeaz5 -ze govern
 urging -icz men - s1ut 5o-z -ea n1ines n -se Bur-e,
 -s=-- speech re ~ States sold
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
STEAMER NEWS
s6t.t= COMING

SEz- -'zss ss-==-s 9- -- s--z-=- S-= t5- E=.ez-zzz-
 - = --o-z -zs- sr=1--E. ==-= @ z ' 5-sz
 a.-z5 z--.T=z t-e- El=
 ---@= -C--cs--
 E ==r=- -.1-E A--.rz., -=-= G5--Ez
 .-z- 5-s Ez-.z-5- E WI E-g=-s Czzs Ia S5--=z. e-zs- zl-=. Lrz- 5 = E1o--a- ,. L=5- E. , S.1z-. G-s J ; Henson C-z-z- $a-1=. J-zz. Lc-z== E=-= E---g Lillian 4---- S-=--zr 7Ez---z z-. -v-c s-==-aze L=zs= zs | 55 r5s-=-- E=1
 z-=z=- s5--.-z. Te=-szz z-..r. 4 - - ----- ---s ------g z- ! o-e. es .-s- =1--z-----5 z- -csz. .4---= @ -5-- -=-= 9E--- A. E=-=5- E.s. rz5.z1=.-=- a-5 -=-=-. ' T. Ea. : J.c5ez=a- J -z=F--l =-z .-- --= ----- 7-z-= --z--z z-z.==-. -sa1=- : Fin James T.eEz-zz IL Nils 3. H-z.-zcie-. 7 \ F1s-s-. Bernard -o--=5-- Conrad J1-zso- 2=--s-t Ezo.- R-zz4. F=-g-- s5- E191 B4-e1 ! J17--1- F-4-. Pz-sz- z-- == and T s-4=-agz T-= r-= Ta-1- Ezs II ps--. .11 pzs,=1E-r= --z @-s- class and -ze 0--=- q =45i= z5-l--g me gzag-p-z-E ~=-z p-=c.D.-z-=5 head frs =-rc -z= Tz-e- ~1e- ne gang plank slipped --o- -1= 6oa-- 9.--g.-a .1-o he 1er. T~e ot ne crew and one 5- -z= zze1t1.s-s 1gmpe1 T ztrel -z=1 a15 -==c-=5 -Eel T--1 ropes z1. ks-p45 --=- p -ee ladder which 1zc l=a1 5=- s9~- -zs side 2: ne toac, a1. 6o-1 r=zs found .o 5e safe and sg115 -a zp-s 11 -z=.- --=x94c-=1 dzcEicg. IL s-5zn=- Princess So21ia s--.7 e5 E-oH =le z---z q : o'clock t1lz uo- zsag z11 Jeff s5g-zsou15 a. 2 LAzT --g for .1-z zc1E1 @sre 3lr. and Nrs l ? R=E-5.55. Frank Jo1az R11, Teazs E5 3-cz-sa4- H-- AiEs-z Wz--=- Monks. EszaE,v1 : G:.o=-r CzEl E 1=tFsa1e- aad t~0 s-44-ege.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
A HEAT WAVE STRIKES THE
 BIG CITIES
Twenty-Five Deaths in New York and Philadelphia; Suffer
 Badly.
(Assoc,fdssd Prsss)

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Twenty-fve leaths occurred yesterday In the city from heat. A report from Pittsburgh says fifteen died there yesterday. From Cleveland the report says fif- teen were stricken down by heat dur. ing the day yesterday.
 In Chicago, twenty-one deaths arc rttributed to the heat wave that struck the city during the last twenty-four hours. This is the record in the his tory of the city.
 In Philadelphia the hoard of health reported twenty.six deaths. Since that report was given out, thirteen more occurred making a total for the last twenty.four hours thirty-nine. The heat is intense all over the East ern and Middle West states.