davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-07-23
/ An Effective Fireproofing
for Children's Clothing

IT Is a common occurrence for
children's clothing to take fire
while playing with matches and
from other causes. This may be pre-
vented by little precauuon whlCn
may be taken every time the chill
dren's clothes are washed, particu-
larly the dresses, suits and petit
coats.
A n-inhammable solution OF OF
Of alum or sal ammoniac should be
added to the rinse water or starch,
says Popular Science Monthly. This
renders the garments practically fire.
proof Should they take fire, they
Vould burn very slowly and without
Nne.
The evening world., 1917-07-23

Nlontlnuelsl
80 HE telephone bell rang and
went to the instrument. Then
voice said:
~ Hello. Is that you, Mr..
Blaney2 VIII you call Lucille to the
telephone? | want to-
Tho voice ceased abruptly.
"Hello!" / cried Hello, hello"
There was no answer.
The voice / had just been listening
to was that OF Mrs. Green.
After a while l got Centrals at
tentiOn and demanded to be told why
! had been cut off.
That party called up from a pri-
vate telephone" said Central sweetly.
"Sho had no right 20 use 1t. 1t Is a
summer telephone only. and the in
strument Is to be taken out next
week"
But It was Mrs. Green who was
talking"
1T couldn't be-" Central was posi-
tive. You are speaking from Mrs,
Green's residence yourself"
"lt was Mrs. Green. ! recognized
her voice"
There was a pause; then:
"Hello. That party called up from
Iunungdon's, What could Mrs. Green
be doing there on stormy day like
this?'
could not explain 10 q gossipy tel
cphone operator what had rcahy hap
pcned to Mrs. Green.
Mrs. Green" / hazarded, went out
walking, and / suppose sho stopped in
at Mr. Huaungdon's.'
"Do you know" asked Central, that
Huntugdon's Is on small island
three miles south OF where you are
and three miles from the mainland ?
The walking Is not very good"
| felt as II / had stepped off into
space from a high platform. But I
finally persuaded Central TO call up
Huntingdons, / could be sure she
would be listening 10 whatever might
be said by Mrs, Green and myself.
After few minutes voice an
sWcrCd the call:
"HellOS
"Holo, Mrs Green. This Is Mr.
Blaney,"
Hello, Mr.. BlanCy."
There was a ring OF ladvlIke indlg-
l-natio in her voice.
The evening world., 1917-07-23


her out.
Who am ] 10 deny the pleasures
OF liberty to a fellow creature, no mat
ter II her knowlcdg Of language IS cone.
fined TO wigwagging with a short
stumpy tail?
From the way she raced m up mo
beach and conducted imaginary str-
mishes with every prominent bush or
rock, inferred that she was not ordl-
narily allowed TO consult her own
wishes about staying indoors
All Of which is by way of saying that
we became separated and lost, '8p'-
Cially Tootles | whlstcd and other
wise implorcd the little dcyll to com'
TO mo
even mentioned hor as mice
dOggc' out loud, with mu''.rrl
damn" beneath my breath. After "a
while / gave II up. II isn't dIgutrl
for two hundred pounds or moro ur
man to chase ten pounds or less OF
dog.
When ! had definitely given Toaues
up / turned my attention no ihe usIc-
yelOpcd food supply which | had disc
covered earlier when walking with
vida. There were hundreds OF fresh
water clans on rne ueuCn, ana a. was
possible 90 dig them In the cove WUpu
the water was not particularly Tluga.
spent the afternoon wadIug, COM
pcnsated for the cold discomfort Of
The evening world., 1917-07-23

h 70 90 A - - ~
OF age and would
like TO have a
shlrtwalst dress made
OF rose linen. Have
only three yards OF
that, ana half a yard
OF white batiste, the
latter to be- used
mostly for the waist
! would ike IL simple
as / viii make IL.
Am 8 feet s inches
tall, weigh 1875 pounds.
a6-lnCh Dust and well
proportioned, r.. G.
A box nlait down
each side Of the waist,
pearl buttons, and
eyelets plped with
whltR.
The evening world., 1917-07-23
FIRST AID LESSONS.
No. 29 Fractured Skull.

"a RED
Il while 90 physician place
a rrgluus position. fh head
possible
the patient exceptionally weak
with probably discharge " blood from
skull % he
The evening world., 1917-07-23

Iato tho circulation and improve the
condition. A small massage roller
VIII massage the skin and not cause
II TO sag as hand massage does.
The evening world., 1917-07-23
OLIVE OIL TREArMENr-,,ps

6. ID. 5: Yes. this will relieve con-
supation In most cases. II is fat
tenlng, being 100 per cent. fat. Min
eral oils are just as effective and NOT
iattcn!ns, as they are not assimilated
BY the system.
The evening world., 1917-07-23
ExER RcIsE FOR HEALTH

VI NI0IN n: AT eNerCiscs are a valu-
"nie ald In keeping the body I'm
splendid condition, and each norson
should select those which no tbinLs
best suited to his individual needs
tive minutes at each practice sey-
oral times each day will be sufficient
70 stimulate the blood. which ls tho
object OF physical culture exercises
The evening world., 1917-07-23


suggest a way 10
make a dressy after
noon dress. using
three yards OF laven-
der Georgette crepe,
like sample. suitable
for afternoon teas
and also Cor evening
wear around the hotel
where | am stopping
Am forty-five years
OF ago, have hight
hair. streaked with
gray. gray eyes. me-
dium complexion with
color. Am a regular
81 siZe. MRS. +. J.
Cream or ecru net,
combined as puffinEs.
&c. Lavender moirs
front panel. sc.
The evening world., 1917-07-23
The Initiation to Call.

'T. "" writes: "A and b are In
troduced to a young lady at a dance.
A contends that II he wishes to call
on the young lady at her home he
must ask her permission TO do so.
b says that II is the young lady's place
10 ask the gentleman TO call Please
state which Is correct"
A young lady should never ask
man 10 come to see her, although her
mother may give tho invitation for
her. A Is correct.
"A. X" writes: SHOULD wedding
announcements be sent out before or
after thehwedding?'
Wedding announcements mot invi-
tations) should be sent out Just after
the wedding.
"A. r." writes; Should brides
linen be monoRrammed with her
maiden initials, or with those Of her
future name
1t is more usual TO use the maiden
initials,
Nv. X" writes. Whenever | call
N the young lady to whom am pay
ing attention we get along very
pleasa ntly. But when we go out for
aInuse ment We always have an argu-
ment, What do you advise me 10 do ~
II you and the young lady cannot
cultivate better manners in public, you
had better separate.
The evening world., 1917-07-23
AnsIDers to Queries.
F..hiOn DiitOs. pvsnins Work.


Am planning to leave on an annua.
summer trip To my mothers, and am
undecidnd as to an outer coat. Have
plenty bf light summer dresses and
had intended getting one OF those
white woolly coats. but II seems 20
mo they are paBss, and want To
wear the coat next summer. For. a
days travelling on the train with two
youngsters, perhaps something dark
is more practical. l think sometimes
| will get pretty taffeta suit. as I
have no woollen suit. and then get a
itbre silk sweater to wear over INV
dresses. What do you Think
MILDRED d.
Your own suggestion OF suit. md
sweater 10 certainly good. However
for the amount YOU would Hpend fu-
both you could buy splendid sport
cont OF wool Jersey both modish and
practical. which would last next year
The sweater would bO quite nas.-
next year. and the suit more notioe-
ably out OF date than the sport coat
Emerald green would be q good color.
The white coats you mention are not
real smart.
The evening world., 1917-07-23
RED NosE-wAI.TpR n. n

hEO NOSE-WALTER d. Red
nose results from many different
conditions indigestion. constipation.
Door circulation, tight clothing and
a few weeks treatment
Tor any Of these conditions will show
marked Improvements.
The evening world., 1917-07-23
How Would You Like a Vacation?
Without Lunch or Dinner or Breakfast??
And Nothing to Do but Laugh and Grow Thin Z z?
copyright. Ths Frank A. Munsey Company
slNOpSIS OF pRECEDING CHApIINS-

so
axes dSi fy
s'tin a Sk b. sou d
Ay the Rsit Sl%
t
6d $50 dy &s o% PrN%6R ] r nS
The evening world., 1917-07-23

WANTS WEIGH BESSIE r.
You should weigh about ll5 II you
are tye feet seven and thirty-oight
years old. 4 faw more pounds would
not make you out Of proportion,
however.
INSECT IN EAR-MRs L. j.:
II a small bug gets into tho ear tho
bitter Cerumon will compel n 10 find
It's way out II you can stand It's franz
tic efforts 60 do so. However II tho
wait is unbearablo pour O little hot
water In the ear and the bug will
float 10 the surface \ Few pufs Of
smoke Will doadcu the hug meanwhile
ani keep II still. Sometimes an in
sect will come out of the ear II II Is
held TO the light, but never probe for
II with ha.rpin, wire, needle, pin or
other instrument. Send for sur
geon II the bug does not come out
after this treatment. Your family
should wear cotton In the ears while
sleeping IN the open, since 50 many
bugs are around, or better still use
screens or mosquito netting.
PERSPIRING FAcE-MACDE r.:
This IS due to lack Of tone OF the
skin in this region and cold appllca-
tons and gentle massage viii stimu-
The evening world., 1917-07-23
DIET FOR cHILpREN-,rps ,

7. Fruits, fresh and dried. milk.
eggs, cereals, lettuce. celery. brown
bread, sweet butter. Eggs should DO
raw or very soft boiled.
The evening world., 1917-07-23

TX. B." writes; "On a dare from
some girl friends I telcphoned to a
young man with whom | was not
acquainted, and carried on an anony-
nous conversation. / also sent him
several postals. but would like to
have those returned to me, as the
young man now has discovered my
identity. DO you think ! may ask
him for them, apologizlng for my
foolish performance"
Yes-if you make the apology. You
1ertainly owe Il.
The evening world., 1917-07-23


d.
Do
- du Iug Iu com. "
The evening world., 1917-07-23
ribbon TO finish

FaShion Ediior Ev-nins w@I
What would you
advise combining
with four yards Of
tan ponges barred
with green. thirty
five inches wide, for
"A dress? Desire II
for travelling and
practical wear. Am
I " q n I vt " o I
years old. 8 feet 3
Inches tall and weigh
ia pounds. Have
dark complexion,
gray eyes, b | a C K
eyebrows and hair.
NJ r.
Plain tan polBee
would be pretty as
suggested
The evening world., 1917-07-23
PERsPIRINo EAcE-MAuDE r.
Be tty Vincent s
A d dvicr- to Lovers

TT is wrong for any girl to accept an
expensive present from a man un-
less she is engaged to marry him.
A man who is on terms OF ordinary
friendship with a girl and who wishes
TO make her gift may choose be-
tween books, flowers, candy or music.
But jcwelry clothing or other expen-
sive presents are absolutely taboo
The reason, OF course, is obvious
that the acceptance OF a costly token
is the acceptance Of a costly obllga-
ton. which no selt-respecting girl can
afford
The evening world., 1917-07-23

BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED
ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE
EVERY TWO WEEKS.
The evening world., 1917-07-23
II o NJ z PA E
Vacation Beauty Hints
And First Aid Course

hat to tot Hu Irtcs, and ULof IoH should Do g.
ct ne Meet from I,u outing
HOu ~ Minutes a DaB should Be SDruI
The evening world., 1917-07-23
CHAPTER XII.

III HEN | went out, after leaving
tho reporter holding tho wire,
wv so 10 speak, Tootles begged
W TO 20 With me, and lot
The evening world., 1917-07-23

F'saon DditOs. Evening woldi
The evening world., 1917-07-23
CHAPTER XII.

tContlnuei)
80 HE telephone bell rang and
went to the instrument. Then
a voice said:
~ Hello. Is that you, Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
f35*1;1l.!,
[1Il1Z] rs:
|L?!1,tlk1

THE Northwestern league
i has been laid to rest IN
Seattle. not TO be revived un-
Ill after peace has been dc
clared in Europe. We have
no idea when peace will be
declared in Europe, but when
ever it is, it will be too soon
for the revival OF the North
western league. so lar as Sc
attic and her baseball fans
are concerned.
When the final game was
PLAYED here Sunday after
noon. and the old Northwest
ern league gulped and went
down like she had been sub
marincd, it was a sad sight,
indeed.
Now that the Northwestern
league has been laid to rest.
peace TO her ashes. Seattle can
look forward TO something
better in the baseball line.
The Montana cities and
Spokane have organized them
selves into a league and think
they can get along very well
without Seattle and the
Northwestern league. So be
it.
If SEATTLE BASEBALL fans
viii take the trouble to do a little
boosting. II should not be such a
hard job for Seattle to get into the
Coast circuit II has many things
to It's advantage. and as long as
the "A league extends TO Portland.
Seattle is a logical Coast league
city.
The Coast league Is now made
MP Of six teams. with four teams
in California. San Francisco. Oak.
: land. Los Angeles and Vernon. and
two outside the state. Portland and
Salt Lake.
The addition OF Seattle and Van.
couver or even Tacoma. in Van
I couver's place. would break up the
costs OF the long jumps TO Portland
and Salt Lake A California team
could then play three weeks In the
: North, with the small expense OF
short railroad jumps. compared to
the hops they are now making
from Los Angeles to Portland and
To Salt Lake.
WHEN THE NORTHWESTERN
( league directors voted to disband
the teams OF the circuit. the Mon
! fana officials stood on their ear. nc
cording to word from Spokane, and
: 1amented loud and long on the fal.
lacies OF the Seattle. Spokane and
Vancouver magnates.
W. II. Davey. president Of the
Butte club. declared he was thru
with the Northwestern league for
good and all. +. s. Jensen. Great
Falls. who was equally emphatic in
wanting the season continued. let
II be known that he was not much
in favor OF continuing in the
Northwestern circuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
BY Condo

Robert G.. Paulding. the former
Seattle Athletic club athlete. who
won the A-Y.P. pole vaulting cham
pionship here in 1909. is back from
California. where he hung up re.
markable record as a swimmer.
Pauldlng negotiated 10 miles In
an indoor tank In ; hours and 80
minutes. This stunt has never
been attempted In still water be-
fore so far az known. In Seattle.
Paulding IL going 10 step out and
do some swimming He is anxious
10 race any Of the crack water dogs
in these parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
Mansel-Smith Wins
in Tennis Battle

W. Mansel-Smith was returned
the victor in the mems singles OF
the Woodland park tennis tourney
Crawford Anderson was his vic
tim. He then Joined Anderson, and
with him, won the mems doubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
Lee Magee Goes to
Browns for Marsans

Hy United Fres. leased Wire
NEW YORK. July 16.-Armando
Marsans and Lee MaRee. both OF
whom were star outfielders In the
National league. but who have fliv.
vered In the American. will OK.
change places today. Marsans goes
to tho Yankees. while Magee goes
TO the Browns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
Race ans
Fear Rain

CLEVELAND, July is.-Race
fans at Randall engaged today in a
grand guessing contest, Just before
racing began. on the first day Of the
1917 Grand Circuit
The weather man Is largely the
cause. He allowed so much rain
the past week that rail birds were
not given chance 10 see real
workouts. and last-minutc dope is
tnobtainable. Hence. there were
fewer last.minute scratches than on
any opening day in years The 2 10
trot. with a field OF 10. found half a
dozen horses figured 10 have about
an equal chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
Golf Champion on
WAY Back TO Boston

By United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, July 16-Francis
Ouimet was en- route TO Boston to-
day after resting up" yesterday
following his victory Mt Midlothian
by playing a round with some
friends. Among the latter was Tom
Logan. OF Lynn. Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16

TWo-bass hit-woIfsr stolen baHes
Gardner. Goldie strand Sacrifice hits-
Murphy Sacrifice Murphy. anv-
der First base on balls-Off Hood 4
off Eastley / struck oui--py Hood 1
by Enstley ! Double plays-Ayau to
Bennett to Stoke. gipe to Cadmar
Bennett 70 Ayau 10 Stoke. gnydor to
Ayau. Lett on hases-VR Vancouver g. 30
attic 8. Time Of game-ii5. Umpire
-Flnncrnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
Perfect Weather for
Plavfield Tennis Meet

Perfect weather saw the third
annual playfield tennis tourney get
under way Saturday Twenty-eight
matches were played In the mems
ANGLES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16

The Mikados hung mp their first
victory in the City league yester.
day when they trimmed the New
system outfit. 10 2 The Bucks
trimmed the Moose. 4 to /. in the
initial game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
Walter Mails Team
Wins Another Game

Walter Mails Ames team conSe1
ued 10 win in the Shipbuilders'
league Saturday by trimming the
Dry Dock crew. to ?. In the 9TH
er game. the Duthies triumphed
over Skinner a Eddy. TO /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
Jack White Prepares
for Bout in Boise

Ny United frrs- t~a-~d wire
CHICAGO. July l6.-Jack White.
lightweight OF Chicago. who has
been mixing II on the coast. began
today to train for his match with
Ice Morrisey in Boise, Idaho. La
Dor day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16

Tue EeNt meet international aih-
letcs hope 20 hold viii be in Be--
lin. That's why most OF EN- have
enlisted with the allies.
Wonder what wrestler taught
Battling" Bunker to bos7 He
wrestled SO we'll In the ring.
San Francisco scribes, after see
ing Chef Mcintyre fight, are now
admitting that he can't be more
than a million years old.
Wonder " willie Meehan saw
Mcintyre beat up Battling"
Rector?
John l.. still has the wonderful
arm with which he beat Jake XII
rain at Richbure. Miss, in a 10
round bout In 1899 But it's in
plaster.
The year will soon be too
small for Ebbetts, II he keeps
on declaring holidays for every
thing.
Phil Douglas nearly got his hand
cut off by an electric fan In New
York The New York fans always
were against Phil.
When Johnny klibane opens
billiard parlor In Cleveland
he says he is going 10 take
Jimmy Dunn in as a partner.
There'll be no howls OF migrate"
there.
Bags and Clapp won a tennis
match in New York. Too bad they
play tennis. Look at the fun the
fans could have kidding their
names II they were baseball tos.
sers.
Any Northwestern league
player now out OF Job, will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
McKelvey High Gun
at HarbOr Island

G. r. Mckelyey was high gun in
the 50-target shoot Sunday at Har.
hor island, with As. while in the
.00-target event he tied II. II.
posten. with 80. McKelvey was
not using his regular gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16

A glimpse over the lineups OF the
new league will show that many OF
the stars have left tho teams which
makes the league OF considerably
lower standard than was the North.
western.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
City Tennis Tourney
Under WAY at Firloch

The courts at Firloch were all
s-flurry today with the first
matches Of the tennis tournament
for the city championship. The
funds will be turned over to the
Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
=. c. FAR. owner OF the North
western league franchise In
Spokane, 10 not Interested In
the ne" circuit Nick Williams
10 running the club.

The Southwestern league will not
open its gates again until after
peace has been declared in Europe.
according To the resolution adopted
at the Spokane meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
n. w. League Players
Scurrying Home

Baseball players were hiking
In all directions Sunday night.
following the disbs ndina Of the
teams In the Northwestern
league.
While n number OF the players
on the Seattle and Vancouver
teams. which finished tho season
here. will catch on with clubs
which have made up n new league
composed OF Butte. Great Falls.
Billings and spokane. the majority
OF them are looking toward other
lines OF endeayor for their ham
and"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16

~ Cleveland %. New York IS
A. ~ Louis s-9, Boston &c
A. Chicago .. Washington q
Al Detroit 2. Philadelphia g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16

recognized by organized base
ball. opens its season today.
with Tacoma playing as Bill.
ings in Spokane. and Butte at
Great Falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16

Chase Sibley takes on n. L. Can.
nefax, three-cushion billiard cham.
pion Of the world. tonight, In a
handicap match at Virgil Garyey's
billiard parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16

Sundays game ended 20 I,
In favor OF the Giants. but the
game they dropped Saturday
TO the Beavers In 10 innings,
20 3, was the urdolng Of the
locals and their hopes Of win.
ming the aonfalon. for Grea,
Falls had little difficulty In trl.
um phing over the skldding Ia
comans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
Baseball
AMERICAN IEAGyE

A. Seattle !. Vancouver 1.
A. Butte /. spokane :.
A. Great Fails ?. Tacoma q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16

Tacoma has disposed OF Pitcher
Sutherland to Sioux City. Infielder
Groehling TO Peoria. and Harry
Harper 10 Columbus.
The new league, which Ia not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
BY ALTMAN

feII you tNIs u toUgH WurIu.
Notice Billings is billed TO play
in Spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16

Norman Boeekei. Great Falls
third saoker. has been purehas-
ed by Pittsburg. says a report
from Great Falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16

Ike Wolfer. the sensational con
ter fielder for the Beavers. will
likely get a chance in the Pacific
Coast or Western league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
s f'e'fSRRI'


Tue EeXt meet international aih
letcs hope 20 hold viii be in Be-.
lin That's why most OF EN- have
enlisted with the allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
Wonder what wrestler taught
Battling" Bunker to bos7 He
wrestled so we'll In the ring.

San Francisco scribes. after see.
ing Chef Mcintyre fight, are now
admitting that he can't be more
than a million years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-22
% HEAD OF STOCK

Ten extra good cows, all to fresher
in early winter; ? 2-year-old heifers, 4
yearlings, calves, bull, 90 hens. All
of the above is good clean stock and
would not have been for sale had not
Mr.. Hovey decided to locate in Maine
Also l pair of draft horses, weight
about $500 MS, well matched and good
honest workers; | l2-year-old black
horse. good worker and driver.
FARMING TOOLS - good moving
machine, horse rake, horse hoe, harrows,
cultivator, stoneboat, grindstone, lumber
wagon with box body and rack. tray-
erse sled, l-horse lumber wagon, pair
heavy work harnesses, single driving har-
ness, milk separator, good buggies,
sleigh. pung, whffetrees, neck yokes,
etc, and all small tools usually used
around a farm
Sale positive. Terms at time Of sale.
Lunch at noon. Sept zs, at 10 a. m.
W. D. TURNER, NJ. D.. Owner.
D. A. PERRY, AuetiOneer.