davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

Rinco you have asked me
WHAT you should do. hope
you will decide TO 10 as Say.
II is really difficult TO conceive
Of "A woman who has gone thru
the magic Of motherhood. retain.
Ing such stupid. foolish. childish
notions as the ones you voice In
your letter They only 30 60
prove that you have neglected 30
use the brains God gave you.
even 20 much a. TO protect and
benefit yourself
Woman. DO you mean 90 tell
me that you prefer a ntuffy.
crowded. hilary. noisy dance hail.
filled with al sorts 81 charac.
terH. 10 clean. quiet home.
where YOU may reign aA mistress
supremo7 DO you mean 60 tell
me that you would rather whirl
madly about In the arms 81 Tom.
Dick or Harry. who will discard
your company ne they would an
old rag. as soon a. your step
laFs a hii. 10 a clean. honorable
man. and little. sweet. innocent
children. flesh 81 your flesh and
blood 81 your bloody Arc you
stark mad. or what CAN all you.
that you dare 20 think such
thoughts. let alone write them
Think q the long years ahead.
girl Picture yourself when your
hair IL MIXED with silver. Try 20
make yosself nce the dearest
spot on earth. your home, en-.
dcsred by many memories.
man who has placed his life ~
your service. provided for you.
loved YOU as only your mate
could. and then your children.
and. perhaps. their children
about you
Picture. then. tho future %
the woman who has deliberately
cast aside Gods dearest bless
inEr and danced herself Into the
gates Of he'll. which have closed
behind wrinklsd and scared
with dissipation. emblttercd by
dlsappointmcutE. weary Of the
taunts and Hcorn Of the ones who
have cast her aside for young
faces and 1.-THE limbs. and not a
place 60 rest her head. not n
person 10 call a friend.
This II not an exarEcrution.
my dear young friend for have
come across Just such women
Ia my daily work. and they are
pluful. Which future do you
chooae7
And just ono more thing.
Don't cit there and tell me that
your husband can take better
care 81 the children than you
can. because ! know you lie. IL
lent that you can't take caro- Of
your babies. YOU simply WON'T.
You ought 20 hang your head tn
shame. You ought 10 stink away
like lepcr from those Innocent
baby eyes. and that childish
pnttle. for you are moral
ieper ETERNAL SHAME UP
on YoU. n you desert the re.
Fponsihility you have taken upon
you with the God given promise.
little children. 10 seal the bar.
gain.
Write 20 me, and tell me that
you have cast the mote from
your eyes and tina, you have
ordered that pretty. fresh.
starchy Bingham dress instead
Of the low-cui. flimsy perish
able ball gown: that you're going
20 work 60 the tune OF your chill
drcn's laughter. rather than
dance to tho latest "shimmy
rag. that you prefer for once
and for all tho society Of the
man who loves you. rather than
the false admiration and insin.
core flattery OF the crowd OF
masculine dance demons. Ill be
waiting 10 hear from you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
Debts of Wife
after MGr1'id0e

Dear Miss Grey: A friend OF mine
purchased "A Victrola a couple of
years ago. and failed to pay for il.
paying alttlo down at the time OF
purchase.
Now the firm Is trying TO collect
the bill. altho this party has married
since and moved TO another state.
l claim they can compel her to pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
FdreceN Reception

The Hention I'M Circle OF the
First Presbyterian Church Env. n
farewell reception at the home Of
the president. Mrs. Anne pyics. on
Monday 20 honor Mrs. McKcndrick.
president Of the circle. who ievaea
ibis week. accompanied by her sis.
TER. Miss Lucy PrinEis. 10 make
her home in Vancouver. Miss prin-
gle was former superintendent OF tho
Minor Hospital,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
IS 1n61hflaG]Irey
By CYNTHIA GREY
The Perfect Lover
A Man Among Men

The Perfect mn
that they hive and very
should be.
or ono thing am sure-hs must be first Of all
clean and big of the
The received and
all OF them good but OF prevented
OF them being
Of tho lucky contestants win Mondays FOR
thcml
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
LOIS ADLER, PIANIST,
APPEARS IN CONCERT

Lois Adler. tho Chicago pianist.
was greeted b. a large audience IN
the auditorium OF the Cornish School
OF Music Friday night. and nhe re-.
sponded with a program which was
well received The SOLOS, employed
tho works Of Codo~pky. GRnz
itausr and Cady TO prove her art
and provided real entertainment
Aiiss Adler'n Interpretation %
Brahms and Rubrnstcin were par
ticuiarly enjoyed Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
Dinner for Visitors

To honor Mr.. and Mrs u. y.
Bush OF ~. Louis. who are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. {. j. smith. Mr.
and Mrs. Manson y. Backus will he
hosts at a dinner at their homo at
The Highlands Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

Dear Miss Grey woman. "A splendid
home lovely children with an this
! am dissatisfied While love
the society OF other that children and to tell
the truth do not know VIVA,
to do Sometimes feel like ryng leaving a their
father would take better Please tell me
to do ptt,f.t t-,rt, go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
W0MlIMN'$ PAGE
Bv REBECCA STEVENSON
Home Phone. Capitol 6i7.
Tea for Visitor

To honor Miss katherine Rurrll
OF Minneapolis. Miss Geraldine
Jackson was hostess az an attractive
tea az the home OF her parents. Mr
and Mrs. John n. jackson. Thurs
day afternoon. Miss tiurrill came
west To hc bridesmaid at the wed
dlng of Mrs Donald Goodnow
Graham uuanita Fisher and has
since been the house guest Of Me
and Mrs. q. - Fisher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
Dinner at Golf Club

Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas bordeaux
entertained with a dinner of twenty
four covers at the Golf club Thurs.
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
Nnrridqe Announced

Mrs. Ann Thayer announced the
marriage Of her daughter. Mar
garet, 20 Mr. Edwin l.. Burgain.
Sept. 4. Mfr. and Mrs. Burrain have
taken apartments at the kciremn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
Sponsor for LAUNCHING

Miss Lucille Green was sponsor
for the ship Chepadoa. launched
from the Seattle North Pacific Ship
yards yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

Al IL fair In love and wsr-or. In
other words. during courtHhip. and
after marriage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

Let's Eo buy Boldt's French pas
try. Uptown. iiii I'd Ave: down.
town. gi3 ID Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
ClUa ]bD

John =. Miller. W. X. &.
The John 4. Miller w. r. G. will
hold memorial services Sunday
Sept IL. at : o'clock AZ their plot In
Takevicw Cemetery. All members
and friends are requested 20 be
present
A. y. T.. q.
Chapter \. p. r. O. viii meet at
the home Of Mrs 4. W. Frator. 1891
18th ave ~ f.. Monday at > o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

The appearance OF the silk and
satin hat is TO the city woman as
sure a sign Of approaching autumn
as the song OF the cicada is 20 the
country dweller-both indicate some.
thing Tx. six weeks til frost"
Here Is one Of the first hats" for az.
tumn-a chic blue taffeta sailor
braided In silk soutache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

Miss Jean Fay. who has been
spending the summer with her sis
ter and brother-ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Gould. at their home near the
Country Club. has returned 10 the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. p. Fay.
Mrs Gustin will accompany her
son. Mr.. Paul Gustin. when he goes
East on his sketching tour.
Miss Katherine Burri1. who has
been the house guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs O. ID. Fisher will return TO her
home in Minneapolis the first OF the
week.
Mrs Charles Wilson OF Victoria.
who has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux for several
days, returned home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred woolsey
MARY Oakes). who has been spend
ing the summer at Staten Island,
have taken an apartment for two
years on 4oth st.. Now York.
Maj. j. 4. NJ. Hcrmion. who has
lust returned from overseas, Is now
visiting In Weywllc, Nova Scotia.
Mai. Hormion viii return to Seattle
this month.
Mr.. J. -. Butler and Mr.. Ben But
Ter motored down from Hcybrook
Thursday TO spend few days in
Seattle.
Mr. Arthur Nordhoff will leave
next Tuesday for Boston to complete
his studies at Harvard. Mr.. Eu-
gene Rudow viii leave at the same
time for Boston Institute OF Tech
nology. They will motor from De-
trot TO Boston.
Mrs. william Clyde Brown motorcd
down from Olympia Thursday TO bo
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. Draham. for a week.
Miss Thelma Harold will enter the
University OF Washington this fan.
Mr.. Theodore Wackerby returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept. lathe Aqui.
passed quarantine at $40 A. m. to-
day. She was due 10 dock at Ho-
boken between $40 and 10 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

Mrs. William Clyde Brown motored
down from Olympia Thursday TO bc
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. II. Draham. for a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

Miss Thelma Harold will enter the
University OF Washington this fan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

Mr.. J. ID. Butler and Mr.. Ben But
Ter motored down from Hcybrook
Thursday TO spend few days In
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

Mr.. Theodore wackerby returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

Maj. J. a. NJ. Hcrmion. who has
lust returned from overseas. Is now
visiting IN WeyWllc, Nova Scotia
Mai. Hormion viii return to Seattle
this month.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

Before taking up the different curve
1alls IL would be well for young
Pitchers 10 FIRST set control Of the
ball. Control does not mean throw.
rs the BAH over the exact center Of
tAe plate, but In working the corners
snd In keeping the pill where you
Know the batter Is weak. Don't try 90
strike every man out but save the
arm as much as possible. Remember
ucre are eight other players besides
yourself. Work In harmony with your
catcher and take his advice as 70 what
to throw. lie has more opportunity
TO study the batter than YOU Learn
to field your position. A pitcher has
many chances 20 handle q batled ball
durins a game and bad fielding on the
tNiriers part would be fatal.
FAST AND SLOW BALLS.
TO throw the fast ball strip The pill
With the irst two fingers on top and
the thumb, underneath. Throw the
bail with a swing Of the shoulders and
5ody as well as the arm.
For the slow ball hold The pellet
With all four fingers and the thumb.
Be sure ID use the same motion for
throwing each ball whether curve or
straight Mix these two deliveries up
With your curves as nothing win fool
TIE batter more than a change OF pace.
THE INSIIOOT.
Keep the hand In an upright POSI-
ton and grip the ball firmly with the
flrst three fingers and the thumb. De-
liver the ball over the tips Of the
fingers and with a lateral motion TO
make 70 reyOlye. This bah Is thrown
with al the speed at your command
1HE OUTCURNE.
Grip the BAN with the frst two
fingers OF The hand and the thumb.
Turn the hand downward. Let the
ball pass between the thumb and the
flrst finger with turn OF tile wrist
% give the rotary motion.
THE DROP.
Grip the ball tle same as for out
curves, with the lrst two fingers and
The thumb; the back OF tie hand
turned downward. Bring the arm up
high and az the highest point OF The
swing. release The ball between the
frst lnser and the thumb. pulling the
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
Every Kind of Sport For
Pershing Olympic Games

PARIS May Every kind Of sport
imaginable is in cluded in the Pershing
Olympic games to be staged just out
side Of Paris the first Of June. Track
men, all-round athletes, boxers, wrest-
lers, tennis stars, baseball, football and
basketball men, as well as many other
lessero sport lights will compete.
The program Is as follows:
Running-i00 meters sprint, 200
meters, 400 meters, 500 meters, 1900
meters i0-mile Marthon, 40 meters and
2i0 meters hurdles.
"a meter equals thirty-nine and a
fraction inches, little more than a
yard; there are 1863 and a fraction
meters in a mile.l.
Jumping Running high jump, run
ming broad jump, standing broad jump,
triple jump. pole vault.
observation-disclosures, discus, jayelin
free style).
pentalhion-2OO meters run, running
broad jump, weights, discus, 1000
meters run.
Relag races-S00 meters, 5 men; 1000
meters, 4 men; mixed, men Zone man
200 meters, one man 400 meters. one
man 500 meters. ono man 1900 emters.)
Tug-Of-war-Teams Of men each.
Gross country race-iOi0OO meters.
Fencing-foils, sabers.
Fooiball-Association American IN
torcollegiale, Rugby.
Baseball.
Basketball.
Cricket.
Tennis-Sinsles, doubles
emanship-Military cont t ,
jumping, military team contest.
Rowing-Sculling, four-oared race,
eight-oared race,
Rifle shooting-Army rifle team
match az men, with one captain and
one instructor in addition army rifle
individual match.
Revolver or automatic pistol shooting
Team match ~ men, one captain and
one instructor in addition) individual
match.
Swimming-iQ0 meters, any stroke /;
100 meters, back stroke; 200 meters,
breast stroke; 400 meters. any stroke;
500 meters, any stroke; 1900 meters, any
stroke; 400 meters relay, any stroke, 1
men.
Boxing -Bantemweights, ii5 lbs;
featherweights, i25 lbs; lishtweights'
l35 lbs; middleweights, ii5 lbs; weller
weights, i5S lbs; light heavyweights,
10 lbs; heavyweights over 40 lbs.
Entries will not be completed until
late in May All officers and enlisted
men who have served in the military
forces Of any allied nation between Au-
gust 3, 1911, and November II, 1918,
demObilized or not, will be
eligible 20 take part in the lnter-Allied
Olympiad
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

TWILIGHT BOYS WANT GAMES.
The Twilight Juniors baseball team
wants a game for Saturday. with any
team whose players are II and a
years of age. Any team wishing TO
play should notify Harry Smack, No.
POI West street.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

arm back at the same time. Try to do
this unconsciously. Do not jerk the
arm too suddenly as this tends, In
time, % destroy the arm
THE SPLITTER.
Moisten one side Of the ball with
saliva and throw IL so it leaves the
tips Of the fingers with the same arm
motion you employ for the curves.
Throw It overland for the drop and
side arm for the outcurye. Greater
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

Advertise country homes for sale and
TO rent in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

jumps viii result in both cases.
Note TO the Captain-Cut this out
ana give it TO the pitcher on your
team.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

What we need is a weather
man broad minded enough to
see that weather can be used by
someone besides duck hunters.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

There is nothing babyish
about Babe Ruth's home runs.
They're not even boyish--
they're super-msnhish.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-04-26

east her natural frontiers are coiil-
pletely restored, as they are along
the whcle sweeL Of the Alps
from northwest to southeast, to
the very end Of the Istraian penin-
sula. including ell the great
watershed within which Triest
and Pola lie, and all the fair
regions whose face nature has
turned towards the great penin-
srAa, upon which the historic life
Of the Latin people has been
worked ont through centuries Of
famous stories and history ever
since Rome was first set upon her
seven hills.
"Her ancient unity is restored.
Her lines are extended to the
great walls which are her natural
defense. It is within her choice
to be surrounded by friends; to
exhibit to the newly liberated
peoples across the Adriatic that
noblest quality Of greatness, mag
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-04-26

naminity; friendly generosity, the
preference of justice over inter-
est. ~
Urged To Leadership.
"The nations associated with
her, the nations that know moth
ing Of the Pact Of London, or of
any other special understanding
that lies at the beginning Of this
great struggle, and who have
made their supreme sacrifice also
in the interest. not Of national adj
vantage or defense, but Of the set
tied peace Of the world. are now
united with her older associates in
urging her to assume a leadership
which cannot be mistaken in the
new order Of Europe.
ssAmerica is Italy's friend. Her
people are drawn, millions strong,
from Italy's own fair country
sides. She is linked in blood. as
well as in affection, with the Itai-
ian people. Such ties can never
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-04-26

be broken. And America was
privileged, by the general conf
mission Of her associates in the
war, to initiate the peace we are
about to consummate- to initiate
it upon terms which she had her.
self formulated and in which I was
her spokesman.
The compuls;cn is upon her 10
square every decision she takes
part in with those principles.
Then she can do nothing else. She
trusts Italy, and in her trust be-
lieves that Italy will ask nothing
Of her that cannot be- made unmis-
taka'bly consistent with those
sacred obligations. /
1.-THE interests are not now in
question, but they involve the
rights Of peoples Of states, new
and old. Of liberated peoples and
peoples whose rulers have never
accounted them worthy Of q right;
above all the right Of the world to
peace and to such settlements Of
interest as shall make peace se-
cure.
s'These, and these only, are the.
for which America has
fought. These, and these only,
are the principles upon which
she can consent to mahe peace.
Only upon these principles, she
hopes and believes, will the peo-
pie Of Italy ask her to make
peace.'' =
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-04-26


pected to have every citizen carry his
own share Of the quota, instead Of let
ting his more patriotic neighbors car
ry more than their share. Local COM
mittees will hear appeals from those
who consider their quota too high.
In most instances, the same loyal
workers who carried the former loans
to success will form the committees on
the Victory Loan. At recent state
conferences they expressed confidence
in being able to put the job through.
and their enthusiasm is certain to car
ry them to success.
Treasury department officials who
have sounded out the sentiment Of the
whole country are confident that the
people are willing to lend to their
country for the purpose Of finishing
the job and paying the war bills. They
the gigantic work that is
still going on. and the necessity Of
bringing the boys back home; of Civ
ing the wounded men that education
and instruction which will enable them
to get fresh start. The Government
has still big task before It, and the
are still large. But they
are far smaller in money-to say moth
ing OF more precious lives-than II the
war had continued. So the term.
Thanksgiving Loar." may well Be ap-
piled to this. the last Of the govern
ment's invitations to its people to lend
their money to their nation.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-04-26

4 Workers in the approaching Victory
Loan campaign who render efficient
service In obtaining subscriptions to
the finish the job loan," will be the
proud possessors Of genuine Hun he'll
NETS. taken from captured German
prisoners or found on the battlenelds
Of France after their former owners
had no further use for headgear. It is
announced by the headquarters Of the
Sixth Federal Reserve Diatrict at At
lAnta.
] Three thousand fve hundred Of these
helmets, averaging eight to . county,
will arrive at the headquarters soon,
and will be Distributed The exact basis
! upon which they win be awarded has
!! not yet been determined. but 1t VIII A.
sure the real workers Of chance ct
the souvenirs. Hun helmets will dec
jorate many . home In the South soon.
1 In some instances they probably viii
ibc converted into cuspidors.
Preparations for the Victory Loan
Iars going on rapidly. and the opening
day, April n. probably viii md big
proportion Of the state and county
3ouofas ready for immediate subscrip-
lions. This will be especially 20 in
koounties where the individual quota
leystem 4 being used. ~ this plan evs
Iorx rosident Of the county viii be mo-
ti0od, before the opening day. Of what
80 a.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
WATER BOARD ASKS
S30,0l0 FOR WORK

continued from Page Thirteen.
ailnS expenses for the year i9is-i9 viii
b. so.5 per cent over the operating
expenses Tor 1876, but only i3t per
cent over the current year.
IN support al this increase an inspec-
tion Of the accounts Of tho department
shows that for the past -four years the
total annual expenditure Operation and
cNtensions) has been divided in the
ratio Of 90 per cent. for materials and
supplies, and 30 per cent. for salaries
and labor.
The wage scale Of the department is
slill much less than the current scale
locally. yet it has increased 40 per cent.
since July. 1915 one item alone
common labor-which constitutes one
quarter OF the total annual payroll. has
Increased from 20 cents an hour to 80
cents an hour, or % per cent.
Plumbers, mechanics and stationary
engineers are in many instances re-
nraining IN the departments service at
a positive personal loss. An increase
of 40 per cent. in an item which con-
slitutes 90 per cent. OF the total annual
expenditure will increase the latter
20 per cent
On the material item, coal has in
creased i37 per cent from SO 10 81 per
TOM Cast iron pipe, pig lead, brass
fittings, OIL waste and miscellaneous
supplies from 100 per cent. TO go per
cent An increase Of 100 per cent. in
an supplies will increase the total an
nual expenditure OF the department
by 80 per cent, and adding this in
crease 10 the labor increase 90 per
cent). Will give a total increase in eX-
pendltures OF 20 per cent.
From this analysis II will be seen
that the increase in cost Of operation
is due IN major part to increase In the
cost Of necessary supplies and TO a les
ser extent by increases in wages ,tho
ratio is ? ~ to A..
During the current year your board
has placed in operation a new pumping
station OF 80 NJ. G.. daily capacity and
a new filter plant Of IS NJ. G. daily ca
pacity.
These units have required the em-
ploymcnt Of ten additional men, plus
an item for chemicals used in puriilca-
fion Of $1,000 annually. The consump-
zion OF the city is also increasing with
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

Presbyterian Church is not candidale
for the Board Of Education at the com
ing election although his name was
filed as a candidate. Under the law one
person can flle the name OF another. DR..
Rowan stated last night that he is NOT
a candidate.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY APRIL 49, 1919
s26795O

counts ............ $50
s267,950
Annual operating ex-
pense .............S26 .S26s.3OO
Per Cent. Increase Over Previous Years
24.S per cent. nt.................. .i95-i9i6
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

i9is-i0. 1888, 10000 '2s0.ssoOO 'i7O,ssoOO
Estimated.
Respectfully submitted,
Z. VI. HOPES. JR..
Chief Engineer.
Tabulaiion no. follows:
mated. mated.
Esil- Esti-
i9i7-iS i9is-i9
Pumping operations. IS 1900 s 1900
Pumping maintenance. 800 $50
steam generation. 3i.4OO 1900
Steam maintenance. 500 GOO
Filter operation ...... 1900 10000
Filter maintenance. ... 80 80
Slow sand filter opera
ZION .........--...... $500 400
Slow sand filter main
tenance ........ $50 $50
Distribution operation. 1850 1850
Distribution mainte-