davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-22

John P. Taylor filed suit for d.
voice In the superior court thiF
morning against his wife. Mrs Ber-
fha Taylor. lie alleges extreme
cruelty. Mra. Emma HeRaas also
Instituted divorce proceedings
against Hans HeRaaa on the ground
Of defefti0u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-22
sg WANTS srovhLL

MANAGER DuEdais. Of Portiand's
bah team. Il attempting % ct Jesse
steVali. THE pitcher. and viii do -
n the biaekliat can be suspended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-22

May - caye-in from the sur.
face Of the Sugar mine. on Dexter
creek last Saturday afternoon. near
y enEuifed ~ Johnson. the mine
foreman. Fortunately be escaped
but he had 4 Close call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-22

shinEla men last night voted
alEht concessions to knot aaWyer-
and weaVefH. but the weayera aay
they VIII not accept The nraie
takes effect ne1t Monday and
strike ~ all the mills here l. er-
ported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-22

Democrats last night set the
county convention date ~ July Is
AZ night a hiE love FEAST with a
banquet O. sixty county committee
men. win be held At the candidates
expense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-22
NEWS FROM
EVERETT
MAYOR BsLLiNoER's FATHER
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE OF
ASSAULT


EVERETT Wash. June = The
case against Richard nailiueeF. the
father % Mayor HallinEer. Of Seat
tie. vas dismissed this morning.
Prosecutor Cody saying that con-
tietiuu vas impossible HaiiinRer
stabbed saioanlst Otto In Edmouds
over a timber deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-22

Republican, and Democrats are
worried over the secret movement
here 10 capture the Democratic nri-
uaaries for State labor CONNIE
siauer BLACK man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-22

Trouble e capeetei between the
Independent iouEahoremen ~ Muk-
titeo and Everett uuionlsta The
latter claim their charter covers
Aakilteo Six Everett men are
nov boarding tn Mukilteo uaitiuE
for The next ship. uhen a clash l.
expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-22

April 20 jacob Galoashluski
Who was Injured bY q cAvssln re-
Gently u hanFof creek mine. died
sunday evening at Holy Gross hoe
pital Decreased Vas a native Of
Russia and about % years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-22
NEWS NUGGET
FROM NORTH
Especial oorr..poossns..l

April Wv n clifford Of the
Nome. kotaebue mail service arriv.
ed sunday uight from Death val
isY NJ Clifford saYH the body Of
John Hutchinson Nha persisted from
exhaustion on the Fish river trail
ten days aEu. vas brought Ia Cou.
Ell by reindeer drivers. who have
tsen frcighting supplies % lima
thuk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-22

June Z The remains Of n IA
vlea whn died AZ Holy Cross hoe
niutai last Saturday evening. from
Injuries received Ia the snow flake
mine a feW days before. wefe With
ntfinE rites inferred on Wednesday
murninE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-22

SMART CLOTHES HERALD
Ia2s Second o."
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
ART IN THE scHooLRooM.

On the opening OF the scaooI year existing condj-
-ons appeal with fresh emphasis writes 4 woman
Who is so5cur-iug later Khan usual in the country
his autumn The place IN The schoolroorn Is
recognized nowadays more and more widely in CITY
and tow In the country, however the art impulse
-E practically dormant. comments this observer
arter having gone wids round OF district schooI
rlsiring. While Il may be true" she writes that
ne time honored country sc2oohouse with its hare
walls and whitfield benches has sent out many .
10Y and girl who have risen great usefulness ana
~ hononeo name. we have come 20 believe thar
such results were produced IN spite OF ths barren
'sss. and not because OF l.. There ie no yr-u. IN
lgiinsss- Perhaps there Hay DO found therein
1istinct cause of vice.
TO any youug person there ts real value In ron
s'ant association wr the product Of genuine arts
&c genius The icea-to quote from a practical
ArilSi-as not 20 MAKE n schOOroOrn pretty or 10
pat pleasant things the walls II is to make the
-t1ll interesting a1c constant inspiration 10 eT-
l.ess Tie bsEt thought through art The irfenffo7
= -lo1 70 make children artists helm them ~
elsoe arf ~ their n1at1rer YEAR, Two three
.e1ee an a u-lSeuFns be enough fOr \ state bU.
- se1oolaouse might well be a small rrlflseIIr7
nh a people we need ti8iE training An experf f-
.i-tAanese ARK himself American. declares thai
- American people. rule. lack exfll and -
Eies with the ulEerE- The average Japsuese
100 hoy o. glrl. ne claims. easily exceis our
-+flt ~ nrzpgiTfE Most japanese
I-uEhisT3en What need Is more cresetv,e
,-tslt ine pracufht suggestion made Is 10 stirau-
~ ne taistf ior art ~ hanging upon the school
- walls nue reproductions of great Tsfntire-<
~ - piaetnE herr sno there IN the room II space
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
PICKLED AND sPICED FRUIT
Tried Recipes for Table Appetizers-W What
10 Do with Cuoumbers

To pickle or spice any delicate fruit of 1ne flavor
is mistake. II should be put up only m sugar
which preserves the flavor intact. Green tomatoes
watermelon rinds. yellow tomatoes. onions and
articles that have either an acrid or a fat flavor
are the most suitable things TO pickle
1T is not uncommon 70 see in household periodi-
Gals and cook books recipes for picking pineapples
cherries aprlcots. prunes. Strawberries ounces and
on indefinitely While such goods may be edible
II is the height Of extravaganza tn put them up
IN a way thar hides their flavor.
The small hard pear that is not especially good
for canning VIII make welcome pickle well as
The hard. sweet wild apple Il is foolish 70 use
good cooking and eating apples in 4 pickle.
Speed puTns are excellent. bur a cheap variety.
Ike the Damsons, should be used. a picked peach
is good but preserved peach IS far better. Choose
ford for picking.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08

and children have 20 be taught it principally At
home. Tho world viii remove the rougher corners
Take group OF school children in the average
public school and you can judge the kind Of homes
from which they severaIIy come. u they are We'll
bred their games are not the rough and tumble
gct-oUt-of- the-wav games OF the common child
Some OF the children ] know Of take their lunch-
con 10 school. There is test of good breeding
like ones manner CT eating
The children hle ont orderly enough under
"teacher's' eye Then the boys begin 20 push and
shove, and Jimmy Brown gets out one second
sooner by dodging past Norman French French
feels like punching Brown, but refrains as ne is
too hungry BOYS apt to be rude among them
selves, but act fairly well other occasions, while
girls know better. but are tricky and ike 10
show OF.
Take the little darSy girl Her red skirt sud
blue striped waist. with purple bow her kinky
hair, JOY indeed TO herself. and she struts
about with pride. occasionally stopping 70 slap a
white trash child who dares laugh.
The Italians the first in the lunch room and
get the best In this they characteristics
OF their race, which believes in getting ahead 18th
out showing much consideration for others.
Children or English and German parentage are
the most respectful. except. perhaps. the Japan
eSe. who trained from infancy 10 obedience.
Rye, y. y. AUNT POLLY
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
MEN AND woMEN 10 BLAME.

MEN AND WOMEN TO BLAME
The child Of to-day-is he less well hammered.
less courteous in speech 20 his elders than the
child or the pastP
This question must be answered in the affirma-
tive not only by the casual observer OF the child
but by those well who give close attention TO
children in all walks OF life. painfully aware how
immensely In pOrtant 20 the future az land is
the right conduct OF these embryo citizens Now
that we-that is. ths public in general-have de-
cided that modern children are not Ike the old
The Inother-ars her children as constantly under
ana there may be- found the sweet. old fashioned
woman rearing her children according 70 methods
laid down bv her mother. Is the result the same?
Watch these children 20 forth 10 school minglng
with others taking their color from the env1ronng
world they hnd themselves In. and where then
are mothers methods and the results OF her care
morning sun Mother may weep ana wonder. tuf
results always the same Children take the
cverywhere among all classes IN the land and is
in direct contrast 20 the finished sentences. the
fore6ears h1Hie st1s ifiiS OK iAS " among 0Uf
How is the child TO escape this great change In
Does any ons suppose he VIII hold on to methods
not employed by his eIders7 Are we as polits one
to the other as were those who lived before US
I believe not. The tendency OF the language
ten and spoken word. and the child. in his own
way expresses this Ae is part & OF bis environ,
this Is to that OF the past. how new the modern
The Anglo-Amerioan mother who wrote under
date OF August &c OF her mixed brood and the con-
group. 10 the detriment Of the latter does not go
far enougn- She win fnd the he differences deeper
than the ability OF one to say, Yes mamma" and
the inability of the other 70 perform in the
manner. Abrnpfness and haste enter into the life
OF people from the very breakfast hour. where
the child observes father holt his food preparatory
to rushing for early train or trolley. He reads
his paper between guips OF coffee commenting
he reads upon the news. which Is reported TO him
In short terse sentences. Were II not he would
not buy that paper.
So all the day. at home. abroad ard in school
the child hears only this short abrupt speech. So
Tar teaching different mode OF speech in the
school. this would prove feeble barrier against
race movement. Ths child Is father to the man
and we Americans are. on the surface a ruos
people
We are living In an age OF rapid evolution Let
hold 70 the bslief in the ultimate good and
strive more-we grown-up children-to Be better
models Tor these lftfle ones, heaven bless fheri
The fault lies primarily with men and women.
and not with the little ones.
Conshnhocxen. Perm. MARY p BEAVER
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
THE RIPE CUCUMBER

Ripe cucumbers make delicious sweet pickle. cat
sup. chowchow and other good dishes To use
them FOR sweet pickles. pare. seed and up seven
pounds Of them Boil IN vinegar and water half
and half after adding a little salt) until they
clear looking. but not overdone. Drain them IN
colsuder Then to one pint fresh vinegar add three
and a half pounds Of sugar and let It come 10 the
boiling point Add the cucumbers and scaId them.
Drain them again. and when cool put them in a
jar with sprinkliHs ot stick cinnamon, cloves
alIspice. mace ana a few kernels % black pepper
Sprinkle also a few raisins between the layers Of
pickle. Then pour the juice the syrup OF vinegar
and sugar over them and seal the jars. This
pickle VIII be ready for serving In few days.
A good chowchow IS made follows. Peel
enough rlpe cucunbcrs 10 make three quarts when
chopped chop me and add and half quarts
u white onions. also peeled and chopped. salt
the pickle rG suit LEe taste. Put IL IN coarse
bag and drain II FOR twenty-five hours after
placing e heavy weight over H. When well drained
add ounces Of white mustard seed. two nnely
chopped greer rruperH Hr:d one tablespoonful 81
ground black pepper Nix al thoroughly together
and add enough vinegar 10 cover them Put them
into stousware Jar and add little grated horse
radish and few uaSturIiuSn seeds
The following recipe IS FOR acid preserve
nickIa that Is wei liked served with rnast mutton
almost any roast: Peel Arm. ripe cacunbers,
the seeds and cut them into slender strips
ahaut inch wide and three four inches long.
f2ut them into enough cold vinegar cover them.
and let them stand twenty-fouT hours. Then drain
them and just again with fresh vinegar, and
10 every quart OF vinegar add two pounds Of sugar
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08

A GREAT-GRAHDMoTHER's VIEWS.
Here are some reasons Tor the decadenoe Of good
manners among the young:
Let Us accept the fact that the children OF the
present are il-Tnannered, and then 30 on 70 probe
into the reasons for the change.
II were useless 10 handy blame between mothers
and teachers. but must say that unless the two
cooperate i'll results the young are sure 10
follow Formation OF character should as the aim
or both
4 serious responsibility rests upon the mother
FOR her child die not ask come into the world.
Children spend many hours OF their lives in
school under the influence OF teachers. who can
by example and practice help 20 teach them the
amenities OF life. With this high purpose In mind
they would cease TO be mere salary PAID task mis-
tresses.
The writer wishes she could print upon every
schooIroom wall in the world the following warn
ing: Not what you know. but what you are. would
make you useful and happy az home and in the
world
First Of all. at home to ''requite parents as ST
Paul says. then carving q lovely personality out
into the world.
\ long experience in the training OF two genera
tons has taught the writer that the marked de-
cline in the manners Of the young dates from the
time when mothers ceased TO be housewives and
In former years the exigencies Of the times re-
CURED much needlswork the preparation OF II
0g,reS s5S - di5 not disdstn 20 Cook Her home life
IeTt her in torch with her Young family permis-
sion TO help mother" being sometimes a reward
for good behavior. Thus the children taught
unseldshuess, while the mother had many pFac-
teal opportunities form the character OF her
children
New her club life. her caro- parties. etc. take the
mother abroad. while her children are reiegated
10 the care Of CoverneSses or servants. Oh. sister
gonen you who prefer TO take your pet dog Tor
its airing the carriage. instead or making your
children the welcome companions OF your leisure.
look 70 Il, for you cannot safely turn away from
the work which should take precedence OF all else
IL your lives
Mothers. pray forgive these home thrusts from
a veteran IN the paths Of duty.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Brighton Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
ZEIlabEN7CO7
gsssz;N % ;NALAyGS'
TIE AGE OF REBELLION.


y don't think I like being young" said The girl.
with sigh IT wish the years would go fasreri
II must be- SO restful to be-say. fifty years old.
and feel that you have no longer an uncertain
future ahead OF you; that your fate. whatever II
may he. is hxed and irrevocAbe. and you have ac-
cepted 1t az such In middle life be
resigned 70 everything There IS little 10 dread"
But much TO regret!' said the older woman
zghing IL her turn.
Il thought one learned by that time" said the
g1ri. that regrets are futile. II you have done
your best. and II you know life so well that you
can measure the chances and make excuses for
your own mistakes. what's the regretting7''
Spoken Ike a philosopher" smiled the other
you couldn't be wiser II you were hfty But /
have made odd discovery IN regard TO that
notable age. which is very near my own figure.
Stranseiy enough il is the age Of rebeIionr'
OF rebellion could only be associated with youth
What does Shakespeare say about middle age: The
hcyd2y N TIE blood Is tame-its huuhla. And he
was supposed 20 know everything"
said the older woman But there Is kind which
IL peculiar 10 middle life and which is the result
OF pecorninS Clearer sighted an5 losing number
OF pTetty llusions In youth may be naughty
1zcL we are rather oVerwesghted with it We
have sucn splendid dreams OF duty ana sef-sAcri-
nce Inat We are apt 10 make mistakes anc give
2urseEes zoo laVlshly. Then. later. when the glow
we 1lld We EaEe undertaken nsucn--ws are too
axe OF rebclilo. q
The young girl Laughed well since you remind
ne or II zne said. II have noticed the ssrne idea
before onort-sfory writers have dealt with H. en-
p~casatS IN those SevF-EanEisnd VILLAGE fAles have
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
CHILDREN ARE NOT AT FAULT

7 always follow the discussions in the House
wives Exchange with great interest. but have
never before entered into personally. can
not resist this time. however. since reading the
experiences of Reader (danhaftan). believe in
children taking their meals with their elders.
Mine always do but they eat what Is given 10
then and talk only when their elders silent.
and then only one at time After they have
finished they always say please. mamma may
get DOWN. having been taught those words when
In their high chairs Children are only what
make them. That there are such children as
Reader describes know. but. thank Godi they
are not the average. only very small minority
Who is to blame? Not the children. certainly
myself brought In England on very strict
principles. and have met as many spoiled chill
dreu there AZ here. OF course, American children
are more preeocious than these OF other countries
because we as nation ara always hustiing. and
rbfdran are quick 70 iEnftate
: Manners should certainly be taught IN school.
p,lf unless the parents help. they cannot be much
~ 3 slccsss think every mother ought 10 try to
tighten the teachers burden. which is alresziy
rerv heavy one.
"a be truly polite and courteous Is a virtue that
sits wen on an ana is certainly compatible With
a democratic spirit R A r.
Peievfiie. n J.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
MRS. PARKER FOR PRESIDENT.
Should Her Husband Be Elected She Might
e Chief Executive of D. a R.
LrRoM THE TarsU,E BUREAU


Washington, Sept The Daughters OF the Amer
ican Revolution throughout the country are un-
usually interested IN the coming national election.
for the result OF the contest between Roosevelt
ana Parker depends the next president general OF
the national society This arises through the fact
that Mrs. Alton B. Parker. wife Of the Democratic
candidate, Is q charter member of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution and prominent in the
NeW-York State councils Of the society There
have already been lutimations that Mr. Parker
would accept tIe high once iIsr,
and thus. for the second time IN the history
organization, ITS chief executive would be the wife
0f President
Although Mrs G.. ". Fairbanks. the present in
cuInbent OF the Presidential chair and wife ~ tc
Republican Vice-PresIdeutiaI nominee is eligible TO
reelection next year. she may yet control 10 a
great extent the choice OF her SUCCESSOR.
Mrs. Daniel Manning. ex-president general CT the
Daughters of the American Revolution. is being
cailed the David BIZ" Of Mrs Parker. and in a
quiet way Is booming her Among other candidates
are Mrs Jonathan DoilIyer. of Iowa; Mrs. George
~ sternberg and Mrs Donald Mclean. or New
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
RUFFLES. NOT PADS.
Former for Figures 4re 4dUiSed By
Francis.

The announcement that Francis would talk
about padding. yesterday afternoon. al the con-
vsnJion Of the National Dressnlakers' Association
caused quite a ripple OF excitement among the
dressuakers- II is evident thai their customers
are much in need Of such heir. But Mr. Francis
dismissed the subject with q few sentences He
never padded. he said. except when the customer
demanded Il
Padding Is unhygienic." ne said The body
should he clothed equally all over. and a mass
of padding al any particular point IS dangerous
and may lead 70 serious Illness II is also objec-
tionzbe from the point Of view II effect. for
after coat hzs been q few times the pad
ding reveals its own presence and makes the gar
mont look mussy. II used 70 add tulness 10 the
hust a line is certain TO appear just below the
mass Of padding On the shoulders II Is less OBJ
isruonanle
But Z 3 customer is very thin and tall what
shsn We do2" asked one OF the audience.
7 a woman is thin and wants 10 look bigger"
said Mr.. Francis rehectively. We'll. in that case
should put rueles of silk across the bust hips
between the lining and the material
The dressuakers hesved a sigh OF relief and
ar Francis proceeded:
But much cau be done by the cut ne said
TO the tailor nothing IS impossible though some
times Vre have 70 60 what is very Beariy impossi-
Bile
Francis thought thar the art OF tailoring was
somewhat behind the times IL this great beautt-
fui and intelligent country Tailors had TO be
imported, ne observed. and these imported taiIors
were too much IN the habit Of doing things as they
had been doae since clothes were FIRST made
Francis was followed by Nine. Baker. who had q
few words 10 about coats.
Two kinds OF coats are being worn this year
she said. zone IS Inc close hitting tailored coat
which men must make and which Ne can only
initiate The other is the little fancy coat which
Is be with the more Ella borare tailored suits
and which dressnakeTs can make very vel. For
the severe coat the mutton leg or plain coat sleeve
with no fancy business the wrist Is the thing
For the little coats the modsh fancy sleeves nav
De selected But the dropping shoulder is entirely
OIL except ~ long COATS f0r evening reception or
a1loifnonl4e %eS-T. The little showing part
oI an undersleeve and blouse that have been so
popular Lnls summer VIII be worn as long s. the
weather permits, and nothing makes q woman
-oiA 80 o44Ilty ana tres- out there IS one danger
lo % guarded against IN making them They
snollo De fashioned 10 Make q woman look
as Tar rs one can her. as ~ she were rIlr a.
t-rely II two in the middle''
Nine Baker viii talk tais afreruoon af.orf- .rs-,
minEe-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
woRKING FoR srNsH1NE

PRESIDENT Of the 7. s s; see from the = s s
co!urnn that the mems slippers reached YOU safely
nave pair OF wornen's bed SHOES almost finished
II YOU have call for them and wish me to. can
send direct OF 10 the Office have not done as
much sunshine 7 wished this last summer as
! nave not tet very well. but am IN correspoudsnce
wlth I'VE sunshine members. 10 whom I send books
alld papers. and occasionally other things such as
SILK. wool and cotton pieces for Quilts ana VOL
tnhae OF Sunshine woods. I have A shawl begun
Wtlch hope to finish soon. II any WOODS resrb
the ONCE suitable Tor my work I win be glad 10
Use them Tor those who need what I can ruaka
! received wool and soles FOR the slippers sen
YOU. and have enough for another pair. PLEASE
accept thanks FOR them. also for Knitting and
crochet book which came from the office Yours
N Sutshine Mrs. ". I. WOOD.
Mrs. Woods fingers seem 20 be always busy in
Sunshine work. Any members having wools s7
spare VIII please send some 20 her at Garrison.
y. Y. and later the s1vers can be sure that some
invalid or needy person has been chsered and COM
torted by the completed articles.
FOR BAHAMAS
Mrs Haviland. OF Bay Ridge. called at The ofios
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
IL MEMoRIAAf~ CIRCLE

The BROOKLYN In Memoriam' branch n the
r. : is one that never seems 70 take vaca-
non ont keeps right with its beautiful md
Heip'di "oTk or cheering others. The following
report is given by the president
Ills tue summer II has given three musicals ~
teulss, %Ilsre me aged and feeble inmates were
satlS c1teted Dy the musical gifts OF these sun
a Iult oI All kinds and eggs have been con
I'D routeo ,or the sick ana money has been spent for
Iour outings and special fresh air fund S1rsbirs
OF a deeply personal nature was rendered -
members OF the circle which illustrated The +rT1as+
..u Ss hoclsSt ldea OF bringing sunshine into fha
Ives Ives OF others and which necessitated some self
deihal on the part OF the givers ~ s-4
II = with deep regret and sincere =orro-- -.
nave 20 report the SAD afiicrion thar has befaiIsn
nesss5 5-, EouE IneEnoe OF family have
~ 1t~ tie lanu OF eternal sunshine during
me snInmer 50 we have still greater reason for
SSILE.iils on our In Memorisul'' work Yo1Irs q
01nSnlne MARIE L DE COMPS. Presids1+ d"