davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
HARRISON STREET.

There will be services at IL O'Clock
and 7.3O o'clock tomorrow, at Harri-
son Street NJ. Z. Church. Or. G. T. Al
derson. the pastor, has returned from
his vacation and will preach at both
services. The Sunday school will meet
at GAS o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07

SEG0Nn NJ p Gil RCH.

The Second NJ. p. Church. Fifth ave
nue. and Anchorage street, the Rev. B. +.
Jester, pastor, will have preaching at
t045 o'clock, and 7i5 o'clock; Sunday
school at 2 o'clock; prayer meeting,
Friday evening. The choir will be as
sisted by a band Of singers.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
TRINITY LUTHERAN.

The services at Trinity Lutheran
Church. Tweniy-third street and Con
cord avenue, the Rev. Milton r. Stine.
pastor. will consist Of sermon and
worship at II o'clock and 7.lj o'clock
\. p. $. C. z. at O'Clock: Sunday
school at 30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
MT SALEM SERVICES.

There will be Sunday services as fol-
lows at Mt. Salem VI. E. Church. Nine
teenth street and Mt. Salem Lane, W. z.
Habbert, pastor. 1890 o'clock. preach
ing by the pastor, subject, Christian
Exploits; Sunday school 2i5 o'clock ;
7.3O o'clock, preaching by DR.. Robert
watt
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
OH sMEpEs CHURCH

Sunday services will be as follows at
Old swedes' Church, Seventh and Church
streets, the Rev Robert Bell, vicar; s
o'clock. Holy Communion; 1870 o'clock,
sermon and Holy Communion; 7 o'clock,
Evensong. The vicar will preach morn
ing and evening.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
FAsTLAKF PRESBYTERIsN.

Eastlake Presbyterian Church will
have Sabbath school at 10 o'clock.
Morning worship at II o'clock. The
pastor. the Rev. T. p. Mordecai will
occupy the pulpit both morning and
evening. Evening services are at 1.3O
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
WITH NO JOYRIDES

Thorell be fewer Sunday accidents.
Less work for the undertaken.
Less toll for the casketmaker.
Less exercise for the cemetery Ia
hOrer.
Fewer chickens run over In the
country. and
More will get 10 work bright and
early Monday morn.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUaLIsTIC

Services Sunday evening at the First
Progressive Spiritualistic Church. Pyth-
ian Castle Hall, No. 906 West street. wilt
be conducted by Mrs. Ellen Goff, with
messages by Mrs. Delaney of Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07

Keep well within the range OF oppor-
tunlty by using and reading the
WANTS-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
non AND . tAitREI
ON Our LAST MEETING
BEFORE HE LEAVES

that might write the "confeHnions OF a War Bride" for Bob. He asked
me to keep a diary because he couldn't bear to ave months and months
OF our lives pass by like pages n shps II n duh book.
Put II all down. Jane. darling" he said. Nothing that happens to
you on yer be very slow"
But think a diary In apt o sound 10 silly. therefore IN write for
brides live al home while their net meet the boche And therein have to
% "A lot about tho family written ia. too. things | don't At all want TO tell
10 III censors In my letters. but things Bob ought to know.
II my husband Is wounded. and comes home soon. my book will amuAc
hin 4 fate keeps him rafef r ne until the end II. tho IA my story
VIII make him forget the trenches and the mud and the blood and will put
II seem to mo that the "confossion- OF n wife" treats OF n phase OF
Americas woman problem which ended with the declaration OF war. Mar
rnret Strugges between the primitive female which L. In every woman and
The modern feminist which In In some women. Margare, wanted to
walk with him. shoulder TO shoulder. my hand in his. my heart beating
with his my brain equal q his.
Bob and I had planned o be mates and comrades never felt like
leaning. Now's he's gone gone. And |. like Every other "a bride, have
In tho sense Of depending. and being eomforted. and supported and petted
and spoiled by u mcn
And we've got TO work 10 be worthy OF or armies and OF tho democ.
racy our soldiers are fighting for.
Lots OF women IRE working this very minute while I'm only a Stacker
hroodng over my troubles In bed. But hope all OF the Others have
better farewell memories than I have.
Bob and quarrded. tho very last thing' That's why I'm 20 sick
today. Ills very las, worda to M we're. Jane. don't understand you at
air
And ought % have whispered. Newer mind about UNDERSTANDING
Bobby darling. just love me- But didn't
How caany and how quickly n can ness up oncs nfe' But I'm sure
that no Erl ever before fixed her lc so that IL couldn't be Strengthened
out for years and years TO como.
What II I'm never. never able TO s,rIghtrn out miner
All a think n In III only n dead could come back AMIN and
know when To be forgiven just "a II my bad dream were tn and Bob
already dead in France
lie isn't dead-but oh. God How fr France Is away from m. and
from ten thousand other a brides 81 America.
10 lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

: Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS


Dear Miss Grey. Isn't II all right
for "A girl Go dance with the soldier
boys at public dances even tho she
has not been introduced TO them
My chum and | have had "a dread.
ful argument about this ana she
In 40 angry with me she Will not
speak To me. ! say that II our boys
are good enough TO fight for ua
they are good enough for uA To
dance with. Don't YOU think | am
right MISS SIXTEEN.
Your argument In void OF all
reason. N you will but stop 90
consider "a few moments you will
recognise the fact that many
OF the young men In uniform
did not enlist. hut were drafted
by Uncle Sam. A uniform works
no magic change upon "A mans
character. The men who wero
unfit for a young girl To he.
come acquainted with In civilian
life are Just as unfit for her TO
associate with when they don
uniforms. ! wish Go cast no re
Elections upon our soldier boys.
whom believe for the most
part TO be above %rcproaoh. but
even those boys win admit that
there are exceptions and they
would not wish their owu sisters
to take any chances because OF
"A uniform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
A Young Mans
Lien Of Lore

Dear Miss Grey: Thru your cot
INN l would like TO ray n few
words 10 the youn. lady who can't
decide between love and riches.
l arm a young man In love with a
splendid girl and under very similar
circumstances TO those OF which
she writes. and at present ! am on
the wrong end OF the deal financial.
IS. | seek this privilege OF advising
her as 1 would my own sister.
Money and what IL buys Is made
by man. But love ~ the supreme
gift OF God. Love is your birth.
right and mine. u IL the salvation
OF tho world. Shall We barter &, for
a mess OF pottage7 Given all the
riches OF the world. without love
there can be no true and lasting hap.
pincss. Divorce courts are full OF
those who have tried IL The world
groans with the grief OF people who
married for -convsnience's sake. who.
by enduring n few hardships could
have attained that greatest ideal-a
marriage Of true love.
DO you know what love means7 II
means that God has given you the
custody OF your lovers soul On the
other hand. a man has offered you
his pockotbook.
All the one wants In n chance TO
love you, 10 work for YOU and TO
fight your battles. What does the
other want3
Only thru love "a man most near,
~ approach the ideal that God has
set for him. Make no mistake about
this. Your true lover wants you and
happiness. but more than all. he
wants you TO have happiness.
Deep In the heart of any con.
scientious. intelligent girl there can
be but one choice. Consider well.
Which will you have for your life
partner. the one who would gladly
give his hearts blood for you. or the
one who offers you immediate pros.
perity and who may soon tire OF
your
JUST THANK GOD THAT YOU
DO LOVE THE MAN WHO LOVES
you AND LIVE UP TO YOUR
OWN TRUE. BEST SELF. Where
love Is. God points out the way.
Il. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
In Good Repair

The art of keeping well is nothing more than the knack
of keeping in good repair.
A bit of timely repair work and n great many insidious
disorders and ailments may be readily avoided, or at least
Indefinitely postponed.
Periodic examinations of the body will enable one to
take precautions which viii prevent almost any one of the
chronic diseases such as Brights disease. diabetes. harden
ing of the arteries, chronic heart trouble. stomach and d-
gostive disorders.
If a person who is feeling run down viii carefully
check over his daily habits with n competent physician the
latter will in most cases be able to suggest simple changes
or correction in the daily habits that will bring a person
back to normal.
1t is one thing TO be barely able TO drag along from
day to day. ekng out a mere existence. and that at great
sacrifice of nervous energy, pain and discomfort, and an
other thing to do a days work with ease and comfort and
have strength, energy and vitality to spare.
Such is simply the difference between keeping the hui
man engine in good repair or in poor condition. Who would
think of running an automobile day after day and week
after week. simply furnishing it with oil and gasoline and
keeping the radiator filled with water and never paying the
slightest attention to the maintenance of the machine?
Just as it is cheaper in the long run to have the ma
chine repaired and kept in running order regularly. so it
II cheaper to maintain health by finding and checking
disease in the human system early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
Patience May Solve
T'hiR Probifni

Dear Ailas Grey; l have been
married five years and have no
children. My husband was placed
In Class a.. Dat he had permits
sion from his local board 60 enlist
In the tank service. and | gave my
consent Since then he has become
very indifferent 10 me. Hs seems
10 prefer the company OF other
women. and says he win not send
me any Of his pay. lie even Hays
no viii have his Insurance made out
for his parents. what I do 10
change hin mind before he EocHY
WORRIED.
since your husband request
81 you q sign hlH rolease he
should not be angry with you
for doing no. Besides. under b
circumstances. hn would have
been advanced TO Class Ia soon.
Bs patient and 40 not worry.
Allotment Of salary " cofnpu,s.
ory 20 dependents OF soldiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
Sunshine in the East

A CLEAN of sunshine in Russia, at last,
While most friends of Russia have recognized sound
denocratic principle in the soviet form of representation,
70 long as the soviets were content to stand for Trotsky,
LGnine and their Bolsheviki, other nations were wise in
keeping hands off.
In her agony. Russia had to diagnose her own case.
Now, q very considerable element in Russia, named Czecho-
GlOvaks for identification, has discovered that what als
Russia is the Hun malady and is willing and able to put
up q fight against the disease.
What the outside world was awaiting was something
Ike qualification of Russian sentiment against Germany,
and this has now appeared in the Czecho-Slovak move
went.
Now is the time to help Russia to help herself. She's
had that professional vampire, Hun autocracy, sucking at
her jugular vein and has been internally harboring vast
multitudes of pro-Hun bacteria, bacili-bugs of all sorts.
She seems to have discovered what as her. She should
BE rendered good medicines and skilful nursing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
II skin is sunbumed,
tanned or freckled

,saueeze b juice Of two lemons In
10 n bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. shake well. and you
have n quarter pint OF the best
freckle. nunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion b~eautfier. at very. very
small o
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounce OF Orchard
White for o few cents. Massage this
sweetiy fragrant lotion into the face.
neck. ar-ns md hands each day and
sec how freokies. s%unburn. windburn
and tan disappear. and how clear.
soft and white tho skin b~comes.
fesi IL Is harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
CONFESSIONS
Of A Wife
HOME AND MOTHER" MORE
THAN WORDS

Donna and were talking the 9th.
or day about life In general. and I
said something to her about the fact
mat men seemed perfectly willing
that woman should have the home
for her particular job. She agreed
with me and then she said, Have
YOU ever noticed that few men fail In
love with "a girl in her own home
a man meets a grit at a dance, at a
restaurant. OF the tennis courts. or
even in Rome other girls horne and
promptly falls In love with her. lie
proposes after rides. theatres. din.
ners. and all the usual preilminariss.
and then carefully puts her In an en-.
Nronment In which ne has never
seen her Many a man. Marglo. haa
been very much surprised TO sec how
differently the girl that no had new,
er seen before. cxc.pt In evening
dr~sA, street costume or sporting
toys. looks In a gingharn frock and
snugdy apron. her face u~nbecominE
~ red from the unaccustomed lean.
ing over the kitchen stove.
IF ! ever marry again" continued
Donna. II shall insist that the man
who wishes TO he my husband shall
see me In my home"
oh. you unconscionabic nirt." I
accused. You know very we'll. Don
ma Tcnny. that you never are As
pretty in your whole life "a when
you emerge from the Kitchen after
you hav. b~cn messing up one o,
your wonderful salads or desserts.
Nevertheless" | tod Donna, go.
TINS back 10 my firs, thought Il real
~ hav. never been able to under
stand why a man Il perfectly willing
70 delegate certain dutlos-eertaIn
work-to women They have virtual
~ said. We do not care TO do that.
IL does not interest us and they
have gone sercnely on their ways. ex.
pccting that women will do the du.
ties they do not want 10 do without
a murrnur."
But a wornsn-wei1. Marrfe." CT
claimed Donna. Il really think a
woman wants her finger in every
pie"
I'm other words. Donna " said,
remembering the time | had with
Dick and Jim over my hook Con.
Germ stock. she wants to vote her
own stock"
Not only that. Margte. but she
wants to have a voice In tho vas
her husbands stock IL voted"
We'll. Donna. why mott Mos,
men want 20 have all tho say abou,
these things. They acem to be per.
fcctly willing a woman shall work,
but they want 10 tell her the kind o,
work she must do.
II think. my dear. the time viii
come and that very shortly. ahen 1,
will be een that women are fitted
for any kind OF work. Just as men
are-that Is. that men and women
In the same station in life are fitted
for tho same kinds OF woi x In or out
Of the homc.-
You know. Donna. that 7 have
been pretty rabid on the subject OF
u worship OF form and worship OF
words. We let the substance go and
cling TO the symbol. There n-e
homes Tor what pass for homesl. ard
homes. and there are mothers and
mothers. Nothing could have been
more CHASTITY than Mira. Trent'a
housekeeping or motherhood and
yet. IL | were 10 say that TO any one
but you. that person would judge nic
instead OF Mrs. Trent by my criti.
cism and say that I was a cat"
CTo BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
Hat Cords and
What Theu .Sinnifu

Dear Miss Grey How may on
know the arm Of service to which
man belongs By tho hat cord h
wears INTERESTED.
Generals wear n gold cord. all
other officers. gold and black
twisted. Enlisted men wea the
foIlowing Infantry. nght blue.
cavalry. yellow; artillery. ecar
let. medical department. maroon,
quartsrrnastrr corps. bur engi.
eer corps. scarlet and white. ord
nance department. black and
scarlet. signal corps. orange and
white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
Heroes Over Here

This war has developed some heretofore unexampled
deeds of daring; glorious episodes of vaior; marvellous ex-
hibitions of courage; heroism and bravery unparalleled in
world history.
Wherever and whenever possible. nations have acknowl-
odged their Indebtedness with suitable marks and medals.
No longer are these honors and emoluments reserved
sicily for the sensational and spectacular feats of battle
Held prowess.
Medals at last are to be struck for the industrial heroes.
there is now inducement, recognition and reward for the
patient, straining. thinking toner whose greater skill. Her.
culean effort or patriotic sacrifice; dexterity, inventiveness.
risk of life or loss of limb in the line of duty manufacturing
nnniticns or assembling machinery of war distinguishes
him-or her.
We read of a woman filling one hand grenade with
high explosive every five seconds. A shipyard worker
makes q record drive of mora than 5000 rivets in a
Gneie day.
Surely such as they. too, deserve a mark of national
0Dpreciation and personal distinction.
It is well that we have a Legion of Honor for that
rcGion of honor bounded by whir of wheel, chatter of
xtVeter. roar of furnace and sweat of toll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
STARSHELLS
KEEriNG IN his OWN CIRCLE

KEEPING IN HIS wv CIRCLE
Landlord Shaw. OF the Rlvervicw.
returned home this afternoon. after
spending several days Mt captiva.
taking salt water baths and sporting
with tho shark and other fishes
Fort Myers, Fla. Press.
Police at Coney island are con,
Polling the women hathors 60 wear
stockings. and the women are real
angry about IL, Opinions may differ.
but ours la that the police are right
about H. Tho only leg hat doesn't
look better with a stocking on II In
a horses.
The Huns are divided Into two fac
tons rowing over who IL 10 blame
for the United states being In tho
war. Each side blamca the other.
And each h right.
McAdoo has ordered tho booze out
OF railroad stations and dining cars.
However, the man at the ncx, dcak
remarks. Hut he lets tho cabooze
run on the freight train"
We have n nelshhor who IL n nat.
ural born farmer. Al any rate. he
has the farmer conversation pat
Three weeks x he said his back.
yard crops were a failure on nc.
count OF the cold. Yesterday he naid
they were a failure on ccou OF the
heat.
Ate In n Of those new style
lunch rooma today"
What new stylef"
Il think they call Il n rrabetrrla ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
City Hall War

That la guerre is internal in its various and ~forbidding
aspects, is universally agreed at the county-city building at
this time.
The utter heartless reality of war has struck home.
Diplomacy, severance of relations, intrigue and missing
ordinances, the issuance of ultimatums and finally the gas
attacks and open violent warfare, where Councilman Bolton
launched a heavy offensive with Secretary Conk1in sitting
far back in his char-these have brought the councilmen
and city employees face to face with the stark, actual thing.
Now what do we face? Who can foreten?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

Prom the Strasburg Frele Pressel
When, In December last. the
financial commission deputed seven
OF Its members to walt on the
Duke Of SAKE einingen TO request
his serene highneaa 10 contribute
toward the provincial taxes. leay-
ing 10 him the privilege OF fixing
the amount. the duke promised 10
give the matter his consideration.
The dukes decision has now been
mnde known In n letter which he
has Addressed 10 tho diet. In this
letter his serene highneas natly re-
fuses 90 make any contribution
Whatsoever.
The revenues from the duoai do
mains. he writes. are his own in
alienable property. As for himSolf.
the duke. he declared. was above
the Law" lie was ruling prince
and could do as he liked with his
own"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
No Exceptions
For The MiLifnrH

Dear Mins Grey; IL IL improper
for a girl who has two or three IN
Innate soldier friends to has them
good. bye when they leave for the
army PERPLENED.
Certainly. The military anglo
adds nothing 10 the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
Long Distance Records
Carrier Pigeons

Dear Miss Grey: How fast d
carrier pigeons traveli THOMAS.
The carrier pigeon has tray.
eiei long distances at rates Of
speed ranging from 60 10 80
miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

Women employees Of the California
state printing office have made 200
pairs of shoes for Belgian babies
from scraps OF leather and corduroy
used In book bindings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

You can fire a shell at Kaiser VIII by buying four
Thrift Stamps NTH yoEr dollar bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

Erery time you lick a Thrift Stamp vou help gum
- Ac kdissr,s plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23
SECOND
CHAPTER
Copyright. 1918. by
the NeJs~pspcr Enter.
prise Ansocintlon.

I didn't do a thing for victory today unless staying In bed and getting
my nerve back. according % the doctors orders. is a service to tho nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

IIuF 7 DID hnfnrIHIfF TOT TIUb,
started this story for him.
They brought me the paper n
read nH I rested. and az | rnn over
the finishing chapters OF Comics
rlonH of u WIFE" " occurred TO me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-23

(To BE Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
BUY YOUR CAR NOW!
NOTICE.!

1t is now certain that there will be three
buyers for every motor car and motor truck
that can be made the coming year.
The consensus Of expert opinion is that
the curtailment of motor vehicle manufac-
ture will reach at least so per cent of the
normal output.
Don't look askance when your dealer
urges an order for immediate delivery. Con-
dtions have changed. He is talking sound
business
Ina short time you will be glad to pay for
secondhand car the price you paid for a
new car year ago.
LOCATE the automobile, truck, tire and
accessory dealers on this map and see them
at once!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-02-28
EIGHT HEAD OF CATTLE

Six cows. one with cali by side, others viii
be fresh soon One Holstein bull two years
old, one Angus bull one year old, one good
IN eli ,.il ,.-einh ahnmi 900 lbs
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-02-28
Saturday, March D, 1918
The following personal property:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Three bedsteads, one mattress and spring,
one feather bed, two dressers, three stands,
one antique wardrobe, one lounge, one Stand.
ard sewing machine, one Estey organ, half
dozen dining room chairs, two rocking chairs,
one SIT. extension table, IS yards mating.
two washbowls and pitchers, ten window
shades, one Dockash cook stove, coal oil
stove with baker, chunk stove, two coal
stoves, lot OF stone Jars, lot OF glass Jars,
iour lamps, some dishes, one l-horse double
seated carriage, one large iron kettle and
ring, Enterprise sausage suffer and grinder,
good set OF meat boards. two sets OF trestles,
scaldiug barrel, gamble sticks, nose hook,
two zinc washing tubs, hand corn shelter,
hand corn dropper, new pruning knife, digg ing
,ron. hoes and shovels, large tool chest, car
penter's saw, good wheelbarrow, Edison
phonograph, records, three and four minute
reproducer. morning glory horn, ~ dozen
records, two and four minutes; about two
barrels OF yellow corn, lot OF cabbage
TERMS OF SALE-A credit OF four months
will be given on all sums OF S. and over, pur.
chaser 10 give negotiable note with approved
security, payable at the Jefferson Security
Bank OF Shepherdstown. Notes to bear in.
terest from date Under S cash No prop
erty 10 be removed until settled for Sale 10
begin at 30 o'clock +. NJ.
GEO. n. MoLER.
NJ p. Crowl, Auctioneer.