davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01
NEGLECT or CHILDREN

astounding with readiness American mothers
viii young children
character moth
earclessna hia little criminal
chief the responsibility Of
the little folk The intrsed badiy tho
maid whose children committed"
aralgnusut delivered BY
Miss Martha Bausley graduate OF who Off
Identity g1ycrussa maid
order study domestic life
va amaz % roal
ons and hos entirely responsibility h
dren unoaded upon her by motheFs
family talk she learned that hoslera nearly
CURED reference they
observed
poyed with the caution mnh valuable
children.
ehauffears paid take a neahan
cal device while g regulate
the minds ard morals Of a brood II children.
Miss Ben8ley asa c0nne Investigations city but
extensively experience
peculiar any
provided in the relative
alike All had the primary
family duties and they disposed
produced their children.
single mother asked her what
tho morals OF children would
regarding
single recommendation that
satisfied she French accent
There Be question Of 3liss Bensleys sincerity
Chicago Of high
conducted through the aid Of Young Woman Christian associations
In the various cities she visited.
What do the facts she presents city
Of the wealthy class are deDoaby lacking
ago kept and The fact was
published that q 100 who Ffh
carriages . had dogs with them. but had
Race suicide Is denounced as national crime but Is Il not
possible that neglect Of children Is baueful oue7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01
THREE FIREMEN
MJURE D

While fighting fire. In tho old
Grace baH pitaI of the corner uf
Of summit avenue and East Union
Irnet. yesterday afternoon three
uHemru had q narrow escape from
hsing buried under the debris n a
falling HuIl Joseph WpIIuFrr. Of
engine company No 3. now lIeH ni
the Providence hospital with hia
right leg broken Capt haauau
aud Fireman rlfer. of the same
company. Escaped WIth minor in
iurIrH Tho injured man r. broth
~ Of Comptroller John ttuIuErr
aud huH been connected with tho
fire department for the past zlA
months
Grace hospital Is am old tumble
down structure built Iu the safIy
days of Seattle and has been used
flH various pHrpuHHa In paHt yeau
II Ia now being torn doHu Tho
site haa been purchased by the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01
RECEIVES CHALLENGE

UNIVERSITY STATION. Frb. /
The department # debate ana
orsforY ~ fha university Yesterday
received rummuuIeaf from the
Methodist Columbian college. a.
%re WestmIusfer n a.. In regard
10 opening debating relations be-
tween the tas Institutions Thc
usftsr 81 yet g. be- acted upon.
Waahfustau.a record IN debate
has won the Interest ~ other ral-
ieHsa. and the home Institution zlu
nat lack Tor opportunity Boz fhis
lIas. even though Idaho has refused
% agree 20 the terms witch lcl e.
the aetrrinz Of debating relations
between the two colleges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01
GUARANTEED nv rsE QUAKER
DRUG CO.

HYau1si the only Cure FOR Casarft
Which Returns Your Money Il
Net satisfaetary.
II 90 hsIdnm that a druggist has
enough faith la the medicine he
sells. even ghfu prepared hy hun
aeif t1 10 willing 10 refund the
money r II does not cure. bat IIy-
umrI haE cured ao many cases 81
rhfafrh among the customers ~ the
Quaker uruE Go that they offer -
refund The money 90 all Who use IL
and report that they aru nos salts
fled
HyomeI ls the simplest AMI most
convenient remedy for ratarfh ever
offered Ia the public HfaafhtI
through an Inhaler - small tha. II
can Dc carried In tho vest portas
for fcw minutes fnuF times day.
i' NIIl absolutely kill all tn germs
.of za'Hrrh aud cure the disease
.Cafarrh cannot exist where Uyomel
o. uaHd u has a tWa-fold action
KILLING all the germs in the air pas
aaEeH aud LUNGS and soothing and
healing the luitated mucous mem
brans
Some Of the most prominent men
and women Of the country have
gladiy given Testimonials a. Hyomel.
After seeking relief Ia vain for years
this wonderful remedy has cured
them 30 eafarrh. and II Ia no slender
that they KANT others To kuoW Of r..
. q. Croft. editor OF the Nlrhot
laavIlle. Ky. News. writes. Eyed
aimee WaA a young man havs
been troubled Wlfh catarrh. and ln'
later years the disease became .ung
beamhlc Hyomei has helped me 40
much that wish 10 publicly sfsaiG
OF lts merits. 40 that others afglici-
ed a. ! have been may be- likewise
benefited
II you have eafRrrh. accept the
Quaker DruE Cos proposition and
use Hyomei Tho complete outfit
or Hyomei costs but 81 90 and con
slsta OF an inhaler. a medicine drop
per and a bottle % Hyomei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01
FRERZIED EQUALIZATION

The today article by olympia correspondent
which startling disclosure =
which state doing work
Prom the cold nEure taken fu the annual report e ne board
family rufaualnE che Goitssa u
tie members ths ba1fA
wonders how possible bn15 or anything Ike
intelligent saeuld
abogtoas minded haes
public.
and fairness lee have board n
quick passed
hers appolned
This state and there 90 be corrected
would Ike know there fragrant and
Shocking prernt jastes
honorable . board Of equalization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01
B00DLIRG At OLYMPIA

while Seattle stirred mp the Of gatIts'
which Matthews located the city council chas
svecny senator
legislator s him back Olympia and deliver
address "sraftlts"
swecuy yesterday interview vhleh De eulo
Piles ~ che Interview be
tho graners down Olympia expecting that thy
could national banks Tbrre
election than that samuel H. PILES aad he
humiliation Of the booders apparent that would BE- cruel r
more"
really that the legislature viii appoint committee
Mr. sweeny and ask him what he means NIT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01

Behold our little stdewalkat
All covered aaft and deep
IN blankets made - plc mud.
Lay on them in n heap
All gather az The corners.
Roll pies. Sc air,pY eada.
Ia H. Do Il quickly.
And feed the city dads
KRAZY KHANK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01

uauhtum. faaEfum. peek a. boo.
Tariff Ia a huaaluo.
aamc would haste And .ums eouid
walt.
Al there. our chief NaxlatHate
oh could We Hsa as others $50 uat =
nrsaH skirts ffaiuIHs
Whom ia ra#uiu'
Car bell f.Hnu'.
Lady #pfuKin
What an hntIHf
Grabs HaiH frantic
lady affrr
Wear garter
when she BPS. - O. g. a raelu'.
Juaf q Aasp her hIHs their place IN
% Hlhu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01

To visit California come time Nav
ia the beat time Why travel by
water When our time la shorter
The southern Pacific company ap.
crates tao daily trains By plltur
eague shasta ruutr Tickets. rcsrr.
vafinuu and descriptive literature al
Union Ticket office. COS First ave.
niue y + EiHa. Gen. Ascent. 80
co 20 spinulugs fer bicycle re.
pairs go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01

I suppose. admiral you were
greatly stirred ahru tho IapRneas
rhipa cams in sight said the var
1rfezpondant
I WaH. indeed" res pended the
Russian admiral In fat the whole
fleet VAS moved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01
Thank KOU. COLONEL

a gracious r1lt The
competitor Times editorial the sundays lasur
n
that With possibly THE SEATTLE STAR n the
the state OF Washington the Times Is the only that
daros tell truh about hshe and the lowest ahd do IL az
all unra7 thank colonel splendid recognition uf
The stars faarcssness and power Tea the community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01
At Mon SCHOOL
mlRsrREL SHOW

Thr coming minstrel show which
viii Do given hY thu students at tho
aHut opera house Saturday night
promises 60 uv H great success.
Nearly all II Tho tickets Hrrr dis
posed Of Co the students before
they were put ou sale % fhH gem
efHl public A iHIsr crowd VAS
waiting yesterday morning fpf tho
ticket office 20 ausu HHI ~ o
o'clock the line reached sesuud ave-
sHue.
Hrheafatia ser~ held on Monday
and "Wednesday nights ~ The hIEh
school #HI the aat HHr VII be held
tu tho Grand - O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. Tho songs. ballads
dancing. jokes. lHaan finale aud
the cadet dru 60 mual. are nov
rounded into ahrIr and stHEfHIHF
VIII be- In rradiueaH au time Tus
Temple quartet HhIsh I- tHr best Iu
the cts has haeH secured 20 assist
lea the performance.
About a datra members 81 school
boards ~ the IHHHIHE cities ~ the
state. visited the high school yes
t#fIHy They HIr ~ present hold
IHE a Hant rufIHu in rho old Central
Hsai building
Tho members nf tie fir football
team we're presented with watch
fahH yesterday IHH fahH are "a
very unique affl.F consisting - a
sH.1 football ou shl.h ate sn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01

Although The Russian revolution
ists are shy GA rapid fire uias. ihsY
have managed fa turn a Maxim Coz
by On thH government ~. s We
waited a iang time before ve we're
able a. spring this one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01

John Gordon. our shoemaker aud
barber is a hustler he gave Gsa
a Williams a shave yesterday
uIshiUuHamur Cor sueyIUItr
tIHuuI Times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01
o~ STAR DUST va


Plenty Of sood Staying in RursIa
this winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01

tors and congressman. it seems -
na No joke about .uusrra .aaal ape
Ur1uFiafiaua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01

Lovely chance that Geaslcs
Rosseau. tho dynamite man.
ia uuavuIdAhlF overlooking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01

= really envy Johnson"
Heavens. man lies dead
I know. married bis widow"
Whal. With charm ngnln-i .enI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01
QUESTIONS ANSWERED..

Myrtle-sce the dictionary Tor the
difference between hufocruHy and
nuto-craEy
undertaker-Pu Possibly you are too
late to 10 any business IN ST. Pc
feraburE Tho outlook n Moscow la
Ftill promising
Constant Subscriber No you do
not have 10 remove the cores from
suoWhalis for canning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-01
OHIO PAINLESS DENTISTS

Hours, a. IN. 10 8 p. m. sundays
30 20 I.
3o7M Pike St, Corner Third Ave-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15
A Few Good Recipes.

Spanish Tomatoes: One can of to-
matoes, one slice of bread broken into
bits, one-half an onion sliced, one ia
BILE spoonful of sugar, salt, pepper, and
eight cloves. Simmer for twenty
minutes. Very nice!
Clam Chowder: Wash the clans
and cover with water for an hour so
that all the sand will be elected.
Then place in a large pan over the
fire with pint of water AS the
steam generates the CLAIMS will open
Save the liquor, which pour off care
fully and chop the clans slightly. Now
take a kettle and when hot put into
it several slices of bacon and large
onion minced fine-when the onions
are nice yellow add the clam juice
and two potatoes sliced thin. When
the latter are cooked add the chopped
clans, one quart of milk, two table
spoonfuls of chopped parsley and a
can of corn. Thicker slightly with
a tablespoonful of butter into which
a tablespoonful of flour has been
rubbed. This ices llcxcmcmcmmten
rubbed. This is excellent.
Philadelphia Clam Soup: Open the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15

| thought I'd like to give 1T a surprise
scrub. So Ellen helped me and as the
flour was out and there wasn't any
OF that to fly about We rolled up our
sleeves and went to work. We took
out all the drawers, the bins and
board, washed them inside and out,
and put them in the sun to dry, then
we turned the table upside down.
Each of us had a bucket of hot water,
ammonia and sapolio and with brushes
we secured the legs and every part
underneath, then we went over all the
rest of it. Then l tackled on top plain
white oil cloth with brass tacks at the
sides; about eight each in front and
back and six at the sides. 1t is not
good idea to put in too many tacks-
they are such a bother getting out
again when the oil cloth is changed.
BY that time the pieces we had put
to dry in the sun were ready to go
back into their places. l keep one
bin for flour, the other for meal, gra-
ham flour and cereals. l put papers
in the drawers, washed the rolling
pin and sitter and secured the little
board l keep to slice vegetables on
Then we stepped back, folded our
arms and beamed with joy! Painters
no doubt get great satisfaction max
ing lovely things on canvas and may
be your dear old David Harum leans
back and signs with satisfaction when
the crops turn out all right; but mel
Their one of them gets any more pleas
ure out of their work than l did in
having that Queen just absolutely
spotless-and it won't be hard to keep
it clean either.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15
Silence.

If we do not know what TO DO Win
ourselves when we try to sit quietly
for a quarter of an hour it is because
we have not given ourselves the
chance to profit by silence and quiet,
and do not know how to gain from
it's rich privileges. Just try this: 20
into one of your rooms where you
can close the door gently and be alone.
Lower the shades and sit In a com
Portable chair or lie down. Let go
of all your muscles and allow. the
chair or bed to take all the weight OF
your body. Think that you are com
pletely alone, that nothing dlsturDs
you. Nothing annOys you; nothing
does disturb you while you are calm
and quiet. Give yourself fifteen min
utes of absolute rest. "a good time
is during the morning, sometime after
the work is done). Don't spend any
of the time wishing things were differ
ent; say to yourself: Il am OUTSIDE
of all care; / have gone into the peace
of perfect repose; my body is quiet,
and my mind is at rest. All things
for good will come into my life II l
open the door and let them in"
Don't try to change anybody else
in your household. You have had just
one life given to you-and that is
your own, to do the best with that
your intelligence permits-and instead
of complaining that this one does not
do what he or she ought to, do what
YOU ought to-no more; and you Will
be fulfilling all that has been gwen
you to do.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15
Ny Garden.

Well, my dears, you may remember
1 wrote about making flower beds!
How to dig down fifteen inches-and
lay in ashes first and then rocks and
afterwards fill the beds with leaf
mould, fertilizer and sand in equal
parts, with sections of drain pipes
set up at the ends of the beds down
which to pour water later on when it
gets dry. Well, I did all that and L
am waiting impatiently for May to
come, so l can SOW the seeds. | have
already planted scarlet runner,
which is only a very pretty kind OF
Towering bean, although the flower
man said he was afraid l would have
to try them again in May, as the
springs here are apt to rot the seeds.
Well, if they don't come up I'll plant
more-and l have got lot of sweet
peas-and I can keep on planting
them every few weeks and have flow
ers late in the autumn. | am going
to have cosmos, and verbenas and
mignonette, and phlox, and holly
hooks, if I can get some plants. Other
wise l will have to plant the seed and
wait for next year, for l am just
crazy about hollyhocks, and l have
got to have them. Do you know any
thing else pretty for me to have? l
can't go out and live in the country
but I'm going to have some of it in
my yard just the same.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15
The Monotony of Country Life.

TIC mOuOlOty VI SOdhby
When | was young girl l lived IN
a small inland Pacific coast town.
thought it was a terribly narrow lie,
that l had no opportunities; mat IL
was "pokey' and that l was Vege-
taung" | am sorry that l did not
know at the time That 1t was one Oh
the best growing times OF my lie.
read all the good books l could get
hold OF; l practiced vocal and lnstru-
mental music, trying TO do Things
well. | belonged to little CLUB Where
all the girls were trying to learn
things ABOUT writer's learned now
to sew and cook, and when L look
back on how wide awake all the
young people were, how they read the
magazines, how quick they were 10
all try together any new STUDY anu
new occupations; it makes me almost
cry TO think | did not enjoy 1t more!
IL was because | always thought IL
would be so much better in a city
that If 1 could just get away TO some
OF the big schools where could STUDY
art or music, why, then l might nave
a chance for myself!
And, dear girls, in a city nall the
time one has not moment for any
kind OF serious WOrk-and 1t all enuS
by the same unrest. Now, after years
OF experience in towns and cities and
out OF the way places, like Alaska, Tor
instance, | have learned to know that
my chances go around with me where
ever | am; and my pleasure IN a pur-
suit is right where l am-nOt IN some
far off place-and | furthermore found
that il | do anything the best way
know how, that it Immediately seems
interesting and attractive and take
pride in it. | don't know why this
makes unpleasant things easier, but 1t
certainly does.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15
Simple Cures.

Sore Throat: Pour one part of boil
ing water over thirty leaves of sage
and let the infusion stand for an hour;
add vinegar sufficient to make it pleas
antly acid and honey to taste. The
mixture should be used as a gargle
twice a day. There is no danger II
some of it is swallowed.
Sudden Hoarseness: A small lump
of borax, the size of a pea, dissolved
in the mouth.
Tooth Ache: Alum boiled in small
quantities is good for tooth ache; it
must be held in the mouth-not
swallowed. Alum also checks bleed
ing effectually. 1t should always be
kept in the house.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15

clans as for chowder and chop very
fine. Add them to the juice and when
hot pour in one quart of milk and
two tablespoonfuls of minced parsley.
Thicker with flour and butter, one
tablespoonful of each rubbed to-
gether.
Fried CLANS: Open the clans before
steaming with a small strong knife.
Wash well and drain, then dry on
clean towel Roll in cracker crumbs
and fry in hot butter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15
The Kitchen Table.

I suppose you can't believe it when
tell you | had a perfectly beautiful
time last week scrubbing the kitchen
queen! Well, | did. 1t was not that
it was so terribly untidy, for the
bread board was always sweet and
washed thoroughly after each using
and | nut fresh papers in the knife
drawers whenever they got soiled; but
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15
HOUSEHOLD
MRS. 8. G. WEBSTER

Send communications for this department
to Mrs. s. @. Webster, 259 Colman Block,
Seattle, or direct to The Ranch. All Ques-
lions will be carefully answered; contribu-
tions for publication welcome
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-15

FAT FOlkc I have reduced my weight
rs lVlNS So pounds. bust nine In
ches, waist eight inches and hips nine in
ches in a short time by a guaranteed, harm
less remedy without exercise or starving.
want to tell you all about 1t; enclose stamp
and address Mrs. Charlotte woodward Ore
gon City, Oregon.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
Eureka Council CeIebrates

Eureka Council No. I, j. O. II. A. NJ.
celebrated its seventeenth anniversary
ia Eden Hall last night with appropri-
ate ceremonies An excellent pro-
gramme was given and refreshments
were served. Rev. c.. r. Wyatt deliv-
cred the address of the evening. The
programme follows.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Wyatt; piano
trio, Miss Wagner and pupils; selec-
tion. Winona Male Quartette; select
reading, "a Terrible Charge" Miss
Ellen Aikens; musical trio, Anna +.
Gray. Arthur r. Gray, Clynton W.
Gray: cornet solo. C. Kern; banjo Sc
lection, David Leshem; song. "Life's
/ Lullaby" Miss Clossie Rolynns; vocal
duet THE Bees aud the Hive" Miss
Mazzie Solomon. Miss Matte Solo
mon; violin solo. Harry C.. Strause-
bach; piano solo. patriotic March,
Miss Blanche Miller: recitation, Miss
Lulu Wagner; mandolin duet, Mr. /.
/ Hallam, Mr. II. Whitehouse; piano
duet, Miss Mccullough Miss Rolynns.
The entertainment committee was
lcomposed Of A. r. Gilbert, chairman;
A. c. Rodgers. w. r. Clark, c. II. Han
ina. p. NJ. Kelly; G. A. Wedler; E. r,
Zebley.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
NeMDOrf

Special to The Evening journal
Newport, May 1O.-Miss Madeline
Allison gave a dinner at her home ON
Market street on Sunday evening IN
honor OF her seventeenth birthday an
.niversary.
Edgar Hilyard. who has been seri-
onsly IN for some time is improving.
Miss Amy Garrett. of this town, Is
spending a week with relatives ia Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Taylor and daughter. Of Hick-
ory Hill, are spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley J. Strahorn.
Miss Bertha Narnell entertained
Miss Gertrude Chandler, of Whining
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mullins. of Bran
dywine Springs, spent sunday as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs George w
Frederick.
Byard Moore, OF Wilmington. spent
last week with william Hilyard.
Miss Fannie Messer of Newark, Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mahan.
Elizabeth Banks. Of Wilmington. has
been the guest of Miss Emma Robin
son for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Deakins and daugh-
/ ter. Of Chester have returned from 3
visit to Mr and Mrs. William King.
Frank Sindall is spending a weel
with relatives in Jenkintown.
Mr.. and Mrs, V. Bostic, of Mary
land, are the guests Of Mrs. Howard
Mahan.
Miss Mary Scarborough has retume,
home after. spending a week with he
sister. Mrs. Elsie Baton. OF Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
TOWNSEND SISTERS SUCCESS
The Delaware Girls Are Making a Hit
At Garriek Theatre.

The Townsend Sisters as Maize
Townsend, of Dover and Miss Young
OF New York, are known ON the stage,
are making a hit this week at Dock
stader's GarriclS theatre They are both
singers OF pronounced ability. Miss
Young possessing a rich soprano voice
of great volume, while Miss Townsend
is well-knOw contRlto. They are re-
ceiving encores nightly.
They are billed as "The Delaware
Girls" here and elsewhere and this in-
creases the local interest in them. Miss
Gildersleeve. Of Camden. who formerly
sang with Miss Townsend. was COM
PEELED 10 give up the stage owing ia
am Increased number of pupils whom
she Is instructng IN vocal culture.
The singers win take part i'm an
entertainment AT the Dover Opera
House on next Monday evening and
during the following week they will
sing at Detroit. From there they will
fll an engagement at New York. Dur
ing July they viii appear al parks ir
Massachusetts and Connecticut. Mex
season they will he booked eXtensivel.
ON the vaudeville circuits.
Miss Young was. until recently,
member OF the Conreid Parsival Com
pany which appeared at the Metro
politan Opera House. New York. Sh
had an offer 10 go TO Europe with tina
, grand opera troupe but declined.