davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06
sPIRITuAL MEpIUMs
LADY TEMPLE
MADAM VICTORIA
WORLDS GREATEST

phrenoI0RlBf, RuarHnteea 70
read your entire life. give true advice
on business. love. health and family
hffalra, and what 10 do to be success
in life. OOne Walt will pay you for your
many appointments In others sha
will remove all obstacles and tell you
how 10 win and hold tho ono you de-
sire. Special readings s0c. Daily and
Sunday. Room ~ Abbott Hotel. over
owl drug aiore. anhh PHO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06
FOR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS

HAaii AND DOORS
Notice advance ia prices. LARGEST fac
tory IN the West selling direct from
nliii 10 consumer We sell ANYBODY
ship anywhere. and guarantee safe do.
livery, Rend for our iarga illustrated
catalogue No, a. matted postpaid.
without charge, on request
tseross. panel doors .,........,.sti. -
tettaSe front glass doors ..t..t..ts $40
Cottage windows. large bottom glass
toSte trsnsom EiaHs a0xtG ,t..,, aet
spruce flour bins i6tfGsia.t.+..,, i,so
Screen deers, s.ss6ss, heavy gaivan-
ifsA wire .tsssttsttsttst stttttss isho
Bee our prices on frames. mouldings. NTH
work, builders hardware. prepared
roofing, plaster hoard. etc.
O. ~ WILLIAMS co.
isas first Ave-, y seattle. wash.
DUNN SELLS TRUNKS
And bass Zoe lees. hspairins ot luggage
and umbrellas 90 second ave. near
iamer Main siiT.
Nhw PIANOS ieuN NESf, neNr AZ
piled on purchase hsyss-tonsr. III
tnior
WI q oREENE's troNMrRLY
Traeie'sl upstairs suit shop sells mems
iis suits Tor tis soeA rhlrd ave.
kANANAtuHH IS 90 HATS 1905 ist az,
wANTEns-A coon SECOND HAND
herring seine, fully equipped. write
G, Il Fos-, Haoquaimle. Wash.
wAtsDnoN CO, FINE RUGS
its, Fourth. Henry hlda. near Fas offies
" 10 tis for sood used suits other arti.
slss prepertlens,sly Main issi.
BArHs--mAssAoE
MISS sCftAFER- nArtiH. MASSAGE.
Second floor. room IS. itsas Third.
SORTS Hotel
I MArnE TURNEN MASSAGE OWN
evenings suite 10. Gth Pike st fihs
| Hotel.
NAHi.K MEAD ASp AsaisrASr-
Massage. Once 20. iosh rtAs. Elliot,
/ Hotel
Misa KENNEDY NEWLY orhNrp
/ ms.saKe, manicure and maguetic
tfeatnsnts suite / and 9. Hotel Yer.
pon fisa linton st
Miss FEHS FIELD : MAssAub.
| baths. ii0sM Third ave. Empress
| Hotel. room 500.
luRApuArE, NEwfY OPENED MATHIS.
| vibrator. massage. Two attendants
us Olive. Apt n
Miss HARRINGTON MATHS MAJ
saEe. Room Green Hotel. aith PIKE.
IGRAcE rowEiis--Tuu MATHS. MAJ
4 SAGE. Room 20 nsrhshirs hotsl
MASSAGE. run HArus ROOM -
I Eiiiott Hetsi. iosh riks =,
nErH LEWIS. MASSAGE, HrEnLtNd
| Hotel. room :. itts ThiFd ave.
I DOLLY WAYNE MASSAGE. nArHH
/ Room 81 Green Hotel. tisA pas st
Misa MAHfoN MASSAGE. uATuA.
Room a. Bsrkshirs ite,st
/ Miss -MANtcuRtSo. ttias
| Third office 10
81 wANTEo-FuaNiTuRE
WE MY MORE UsEp FURStruRs
| and pay higher prices than any hous-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06
ALDER BOTTOM LAND. A 40.

80 acres. east % ssanwoof. snohatnlsh
county: acres slkahed. on fine road
Price US per acre. part cash All this
bottom land. worth 800 per acre.
YOUNG a BROnERG
tf-e Ballard Ave. Phone Ballard ata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06

pffeFH fine business training gor boys.
along with good pay. n TAKES boy,
out into sunshine and tho purer air
10 Develops them physically and men
talll western Unigu messengers rafos
In contact with All lines % business
bright boy has an opportunity 20
display his good points and secure a
fine rceltion. Good opportunities for
Advancement Within tho service
Trlsgraphy taught free Of charge
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06
BUSINESS PERSONALS

IS BUSINESS PERSONALS
Will. ANY rEnapS WHO WITNESS.
ID outrageous handbag % man. ~ith
uifs and baby. on steamer foNH'rn
excursion foT WooHs Canal Rundnr.
August - steamer was shout 20
isswo CaifaRn deck. kindiY fptumani-
cate thefr names and adfrssnrs 20
Julius Madssn. as lake ave a.. 90
as % asaiu, hlia set isstics against ths
company
WATCH REPAtRtso
Diamonds set while You wait. inwelry
repaired ard remodsisf
work guaranteed az wholesale prices
SMITH IEWELRY Mr0 co.
81. 1. q. SMITH uf.Dg.. Fourth Fipor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06
wANrgo-ruRNlTuRs

WE HuY MORE UsED FURSiruRs
snd pay higher prices than any hous-
| In the city. phone Natn fSss. BsAttis
| Auction Co. feos Second ave.
/ Tsi.E. YIN - ,6s pa Main sgiE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06

10 serss; good soil on good county road !:
close % Sound and good view. acres
cleared. balances good pasture. B-roon
house. barn and chicken house
orchard and good water. Price fi.se9.
SCHROEDER. els Green Bidg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06

Total levy for in,er,,, and bond redemption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06
Apply Msssrnger~' Superintendent.
IA Cherry 81

wANrED-hY CIVIL SERVICE CON-,
mission. applicants for the foiiuwfng
city positions t4aborer. afflciai wetEh-
er. ratroiman. motorcycles patroinan.
police auto driver. guard % prisoners.
fireman tflrs tspaFttusutl. fire en-.
Einssr. marine stoknv. pilot. fussarrnan
lighting department. Nffsntan's helper
Application blanks uny 10 obtained az
the commissions office. Ceunty CITY
huiidinE. receivable AZ said office not
later than September ~. Detailed In
formation upen personal application
Csasrai requirements; rnttsd states
citiHsuship. residence IN Seattle for ali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06

Bee our prices on frames. mouldings. NTH
work, builders hardware. prepared
roofing, plaster board. etc
O. u, WILLIAMS co.
ieaa first Ave. n seattle. wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-06

TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN
Take notice. that I. Or G. ~. Houdwin.
will not b. raaponaltis for any bins
contracted hY my wife, Mrs Abigail
noudwin g. y. uoudwin.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12
SINGING new WAR ART
FOR TROOPS ABROAD
They Quickly Follow Example Of
the French When on a
Long March.

When W. Hohenzollern Of Potsdam
put singing lessons in the curriculum
of his soldiers training tremor of
military gigglc was heard around the
world. Three years ago, when Mars
smiled at the sight of those same SOL
dlers marching TO the frontiers
south and west-under the throaty bar
rage Of Deutschland. Deutschland
Uber Alles," the derisive giggles began
to die out until now they are not. 1t
must be admitted that it was case Of
he who laughs first lives to yodel.
All Of which is somewhat distantly
related to the fact that the American
soldiers In France are not only sing
ing as they train, but are actually be-
ing trained to sing. One Of our officers
said:
I'VE are training with the blue dcv.
u.s. and they certainly deserve their
name. They are the toughest set of
understood gentry that have run into
In France.
They barred to the waist and went
through three hours of grenade and
bombing practice that was the last
word In strenuosity. Then we watched
them as their commander assembled
them for the march back to the vii.
lage At the command Attention.
their heels clicked, their heads went
back. their chins up, and their right
hands We're pasted rigidly against their
right trousers legs.
AT command, March, all of them
started off, punctuating their first step
with the first word of their marching
song. 1t was not any sickly chorus
either. There was plenty of beef and
lung power behind every note. My
men, however, lined up opposite, were
not missing a bit of It, Most of them
seemed to know what was expected
when I said: ON the command to
march the company will begin to sing,
keeping time with the music. The first
sergeant will announce the song
1.-THE first sergeant responded with
out change of color, as If the COM
mand to sing was an old regulation. l
know that he was puzzled, but he did
1t well. The name of the song was
passed down the line from man to
man. When l gave the order to march
the company, almost half Of them new
recruits, wheeled in squads of fours
and started off down the road singing,
Hail, hail, the gangs all here!
1--WE swung into camp that night
with every voice raising Justify on A
grasshOpper hoped on grasshopper's
back and after dinner the billets just
spOuted melody, everything, from rag
time to Christmas carols and baby lul
labies.
81 have found that, while a song that
has snap and a swing to it is the most
popular on the march, sentimental
love ballad is a sure winner in the cool
of the evening"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12
GRAND CHAMPION BULL KENTUCKY FAIR. OWNED
MRS. H. H. eALBRATH KNOXVILLE, TENN.

NNE Of the shows at the Kentucky
~ State Fair the week of Sept. 10,
which will focus the interest and
attention of all thinking people, will be
The beef and dairy cattle exhibits. Amer
leans are essentially meat eaters, and as
food is now the dominant consideration
this very important factor in the feed
ing of the United States carries I'M
usual weight.
In recognition of the value of increas-
ed stimulation of interest on the part
of breeders and handlers of cattle the
Kentucky State Fair has augmented
the premiums and enlarged the scope
of the beef and dairy departments. The
dairy cattle department this year will
carry $1,000 In premiums. divided
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12
BARE KNEES TO BE STYLE.
Kills May Replace Trousers For Civil
ian Dress In England.

kits may replace trousers for civil
ian dress. Their adoption is under Sc
rious consideration in many parts Of
England as result of the govern
ment's advice that men should wear
material of one hue to economiae In
dyestuffs.
In support Of kits government
fashion expert says they dispense with
the nuisance of pressing, and there can
be no question Of their durability be-
cause Scottish families have passed
one kilt on from generation to genera
ton. Another argument advanced in
favor of the kilt Is the advice of physi-
clans, who say that 1t is the ideal dress
for boys because 1t gives them the
greatest warmth around the stomach
and greater freedom than trousers.
Many important newspapers have
come out for the kilt. The Liverpool
Post says: Certainly something should
be done to abolish the hideous cylin-
drical bags In which we hide our legs
today. Whoever saw statue that
looks dignihed in trousersT
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12
POULTRY
AND EGGS
HENS DURING MOLT.
Give Better Results on Full Feed Than
When Rations Are Scanty.


When Rstions Are Seanty.
As the Noting period approaches
some poultrymen reduce sharply the
feed allowance. which practice is in
tended TO hasten melting and to cause
the hens to lay earlier than usual in
the fall. says the Iowa Homestead.
Then when melting is finished they
feed literally again to stimulate egg
production. That such a practice short
ems the time when hens look shabby
and bare may be determined by obser.
walton. but it has not been shown that
egg production is thereby increased.
To furnish reliable information on
this point the Pennsylvania experiment
station selected two pens of White
Leghorns containing eighteen hens
each and fed one pen literally and the
other scantily during the last half of
August when melting was I'm progress.
After that time both pens received full
feed,
Records of egg production were accu-
'"'Niy NVpt s'Vf'tihpti, oNt'ptI
and November. and the figures show
that the eighteen hens scantily fed dur.
ing the last part of August produced
100 eggs In September 1876 in October
and thirty-nine in November as com.
pared with 1S5 eggs in September, nine
ty-five in October and thirty-six in No
vembcr produced by the eighteen hens
literally fed.
From these figures we find that fore
ed mOlting produced by limited feed
apparently gave an increase i'm egg pro-
duction during the last two months.
but In the totals for the three months
the pen that was scantily fed fell be
hind. producing only 29G eggs, while
the literally fed pen produced BIG
Such evidence leads to the conclusion
that forced melting has no economic
advantage.
In further support of this conclusion
il has been observed that careful. regu-
lar feeding In late summer and early
fall encourages laying, because the
hens are kept up to normal weight dur.
ing the melting period and do not have
to recover any lost flesh before COM
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12
War May Effect Wall Paper Co,

Edward Gregory & Sons who
are in the wall paper business in
this city have issued notices that
they will probably have to discon-
tinue their business on account of
the two sons, Casper Gregory and
Norman Gregory being under the
selective draft age and are in the
first and second call.
1t is customary with the firm
at this time of year, to place their
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12
Farm Boys From Each County
At the 1917 Kentucky State Fair


proud distinction for lad to be "color
bearer" for his county and to stand
distinguished before the visiting hosts
Of Kentucky as the leader of his sec
ton among juvenile agriculturists. The
encampment this year will be in charge
of Captain J. II. Rash. Jr.. Of Hender-
son, whose military honors and expert
ence will be of interest and value to
the boys during their stay.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12
"An,exes" Chosen by "sammies."

The American troops In France have
chosen their own soubriquet, according
to the Paris Matin, adopting the name
"Amexes." This was formed by piec-
ing together the first two letters of the
words american expedition" In man.
ner similar to that adopted in forming
the word "Anzac," by which the Aus
tralian and New Zealand troops in the
British forces are known.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12

among extensive classifications for Jer-
seys, HOlsteins, Guernseys and Ayr
shires. while the beef cattle division
will have $4,000 to portion out among
winning Herefords, Shorthorns, Aber-
deem Angus and POlled Durhams.
Among the notable entries already list
ell for these departments is Ed Las
safer of Falfurias, Tex, whose herd is
regarded as the greatest in America
and who has signified his intention of
being on the grounds by Sept. l.
The judges who will tie the ribbons
are: Dairy department, Will Forbes of
Waterloo. Ia, noted expert, and beef
department, John r. Thompson, Dover,
Kan, and G. Il. Marvin, Paynes Depot,
both men of wide experience and ma
tional repute.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12

TIME Kentucky State Fair boasts
no more picturesque and impor-
tant feature than the Farm Boys
Encampment. and it is gratifying to
the state at large to know that from
every county representative Of the
agricultural prowess Of that particular
section will be on hand at the fifteenth
vile the week of Sept. 10. And 1t is Il
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12

orders for paper for the spring
trade. Under the present circum-
stances they are in quandary as
to whether they will be able to
continue the business much longer
so they are requesting their pat.
rons to have papering done now
in order that they may close all
outstanding contracts.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12

TINE Kentucky State Fair boasts.
as arena for the sport of kings"
the finest and fastest half mile
track in America. and on this smooth
circle will be staged during the week of
Sept. 10 some of the most spectacular
running. trottlng and pacing races in
the history of the Fair. The speed
rings Of the Kentucky State Fair form
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12

mencing to lay again. Limited feeding
shuts off the egg yield at this time of
year as well as any other The best
practice consists In keeping the hens
laying as late as they will In the sum-
mer. Late melting progresses rapidly
when once 1t starts and laying follows
without delay.
TO those who want well appearing
flock. the suggestion may be given that
feeds high in oil and protein, such. for
instance as sunflower seed, IL furnish
ed at melting time. give glossy luster
and attractiveness to the new feathers
Such feeds also keep the birds thrifty.
The exact time of melting varies con-
siderably with different hens, but usual
~ II Is Just before cool weather begins
Those that mott earlier. In July or
early August. are not the best layers,
as a rule. In fact. some poultrymen
Gull such individuals from the flock.
Late melting allows egg production I'M
iii cool weather. occurs more rapidly
and leaves the hen In good condition
for fall and early winter laying. 1t Is
most common In high producing strains
and where careful summer feeding o.
ours
Gs,u drtoA nvsSas~ A. . A~N~sc~ q.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12

Leghorns produce eggs cheaper
than hens of the general purpose
breeds-Plymouth Rocks, Wyan-
dottes. Rhode Island Reds and Orp-
ingtons. This fact was one of the
results obtained in rather extern
sive feeding test recently reported
by poultrymen of the United States
department of agriculture. The
birds shown are White Leghorns.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12

For any itchinsss of the skin, for skin
rashes, cnap. pimp'es, etc trv Doan's
Ointment Soc at all drug stores
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12

one of its greatest attractions, and the
entries I'm the harness stakes. which
closed June 1. assure banner daily
display Of trotting and pacing prowess.
Entries for the purse races for the fol-
lowing classes will be received up to
Sept. 3: 2:10 trotting, 2:l5 trotting,
2:1S trotting. 2:25 trotting. 2OS pacing.
2:1j pacing and 800 pacing.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12

Wooden shoes are frequently used In
Holland AZ uowerpots.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12

Sun dried oysters are q delicacy In
China.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12
FOOD DICTATOR
ENIGMA TO FOES
Hoover Is Simple and Oirec!
In All His Dealings.
SERVES NATION WITHOUTPAy

Born on an Ohio Farm and Left an Or.
phan, He Graduated From College
and Was One Of the Greatest Figures
In the Mining World Before the War
Provided New Duties For Him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-09-12
ENGLISH TREAT
PRISONERS WELL
Wounded Of Both Sides Got
Identical Food.
IT'S DIFFERENT IN GERMANY

Correspondent Allowed to Visit Base
Hospital at the Front and Interview
the Men-Plenty Of Chicken to Eat,
and Red Cross Nurses Give Same
Care to One as to Another.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-24

Nobody can doubt the democracy OF
Senator John Sharp Williams of Mis-
sissippi. Here is one of his utterances
in the Senate: "A senator wants to
persuade us that it is the rich mans
war and the poor mans fight. I heard
all that CANNON and demagogy in
the South after the civil war. 1t was
lie then as it is now. am get
ting very tired of somebody saying
it is a Wall street war. 1t is lie.
Wall street and the money power of
the capitalists did not sink the Lusi-
tania and send to the judgment of
God those men, women and children
unshriven. Wall street did not sink
the Arabic. Wall street did not sink
the Sussex Wall street did not sink
the Algonquin with the American
flag on her main staff"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-24
A TIME TO SAVE

Their is only one thing certain about
the financial and commercial condi-
tons that peace is going TO bring and
that is their uncertainty. 1t may be
that an era of great prosperity may
be upon US; it may be an era Of stag
nation; it may be an era Of the sever
est competition we have ever exper-
fenced.
1t involves a paradox, but in this
present time of comparative CONNER
|cial peace, for the great war has
largely stopped for a time the strug-
gle among nations for foreign COM
merce, it is wise thing to prepare
for the economic war that viii sue
coed the present worldwide war.
1t is well for every American citi-
zen to lay aside in some absolutely
safe security something for that day
that is coming. If it be great pros
perity one will be able to take ad-
vantage of it. If it be bitter COM
petition one will be better able to
withstand it.
No better provision could be made
fer the future than an investment in
Liberty Loan bonds. They are alb
solutely safe and no possible condi-
ton can destroy their value; exempt
from all taxation except estate or in
heritance taxes the income from them
cannot be lessened; with a market
Everywhere in the United States and,
as competent financial authorities as
sert, market in every commercial
center in the world when peace comes,
they will be readily convertible into
cash. They possess all of the ele-
ments that would attract sound in
vssting mind in times of uncertainty.
More than that an American citizen
investing in Liberty Loan bonds is in
yesting in victory, for the proceeds of
the Liberty Loan bonds are to win the
war and bring peace in Europe and
peace and safety to the rest of the
world.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-24
Grass on the Lawn.

Grass seeds terminate in from four
teen to eighteen days. A quart of seeds
Is sufficient to cover 800 square feet
10 by 20 feet. Five to six bushels are
required per acre.
De not SOW grass seeds In hot, dry
weather. particularly in July or Au-
CAST.
Poa trivalis is good for shady lawns
under trees.
FestHca rubra is most suitable for
hard wear and for dry or sandy soils.
Sharp sea sand applied lightly over
lawns In the autumn-that is, over
lawns on clay or loam-encourages the
growth Of fine grasses.
Lawns that are frequently watered
need more fertilizers than those that
are not, as the water washes away
much plant food.-New York Sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-24
eienaarrx'a Treason"

How startling was the difference In
the customs Of the English, and the
Scots even less than a century ago Is
shown In the story of the way In which
the famous highland chief, Alasttr
Macdonell, Of Glengarry frightened
George ". out of his wits. In 1922
Glengarry was one of. a party of Scot
ttsh mobiles and gentlemen who ban
quoted 1.-The first gentleman of Europe"
In Holyrood palace. Colonel Maedonell
was the last chief to wear the full
highland costume, and when the COM
pany sat down to dinner he, according
TO custom, placed a brace of loaded
pistols by his plate. The king started
up In alarm and was persuaded to re-
main In the room only on the assurance
that Glengarry meant no treason.-Lon-
Con Spectator.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-24
The Ultimate.


He-Do you know what ] am going
70 say to you? Drop it!
Nju-Drop what?
rything-happiness and love
and work and God knows what elseI
tits all so provincial Even our dreams,
Let them be what they will, are provin-
ciaEyes, even our sufferings
Nju-And what is there that isn't
provincial?
He-What! Art and deathP No; art
10 too! Only death.
Eju-Yes; understand
He-You don't love me, Niu.
Nju-I love you very much. Really
do love you, only there is something
that is more than Iove-semething still
higher
He-What's that-life?
NJu-I don't know.
He-Or-Or death?
Nju-No; there is something still
higher
He-Than life, death and love?
Nju-Than all combined. There must
surely be something; otherwise the
whole thing would be so meaningless.
From the Russian Play MD"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-24

Judge John F. Hylan has been
nominated by Tammany for mayor of
New York. Hylan is rather hand
some, slick-lookisg person, evidently
used to making living without much
work. He is great contrast to his
opponent Mitchell, lean, strong,
rather homely man, with character
stamped in every feature. Mitchell is
genuine American and has made q
good mayor. New York will do well
to elect him again.