davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-26

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21


-. s.ne-sssu Smsns eo'ony no'"s wv.
80. 800 10y ana s"'"Pss W
s'""'u"'', Nss"e".
There's ono spot In the United
States wher, women are ccoran,.
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sr,,s,,,x ,.,,h ~ ~ , ,'ass
49,, 49, ~ =" 'S's s"s"e
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

Once in n while few women
who are pacunlarily fortunate get
mp In arms about the small wages
paid TO the poor working GIRL"
They contend that those girls who
are paid from IS TO $40 a week
CANNOT EVEN DRESS on such n
plftance. let alone LIVE and re.
main HONEST aud DECENT
Now. lets see about that Say n
girl who lives at home earns 81 a
week. and turns t2.75 or - OF IL In
toward family support. Her car
fare. II she has TO pay carfaFe. In
10 cents a day. Her lunches at
noon viii average Is cents day.
That leaves $50 for recreation aud
dresz all0wanec-s7s year.
or COURSE she win have 10
count her pennies. but she CAN
dress and have a reasonably happy
tima on SIS year II she Il 80 dis
posed.
There are small economies for
her TO remember and practice faith.
fully to make ends meet. II
wouldn't be bad idea for her 10
typewrfte a few rules and paste
them on her mirror. where she
can Rad them each morning "a she
dresses for work--such as
Replace buttons on shoes and
clothing al once.
Mend snags aud rips as soon rs
made. aud press carefully.
Brush hats and garments well
before putting away. and always
keep coats and skirts on hangers.
Keep stockings and ahoes In good
condition by mendsng before actual
time OF need.
Remember that nice winter pot
tic0ats may be made from old
dress skirts. after a thorough
cleansing and rcmodeilng process.
Put new ruffies and faciugs on
old petticoaiz. and renew waist
bands on dress skirts as soon as
needed
Keep gloves clean. neatly mend.
ed and carefully put away when
not in use.
Never buy cheap materials--if's
poor economy. Better have few
clothes. and good ones
Buy underwear. ribbons. shoes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21
CUPID'S
ANCIENT
CONFLICT

Have been going with Young mar
. little ever a rear. and have learned
10 fhlnk a great deal 81 him. and
know he does the same OF sae. We
are of different religions ADD I know
re car never get married, unless
turn to hts religion. He IL waiting
for an answer from rnT. IL "a right
or wrong Tor me 20 turn w. ~.
Priests and politicians. rabbits
and rulers. hare puzzled for cen
tnries over this problem And now
II has become peculiarly the great
American problem since this cotin-
try is the meeting place OF all races
and all religions.
The American Is no nearer so
lutioE than the people Of other
countries have been: he merely in
sis,s that each pair of lovers shall
solve their individual problem. and
promises not 20 interfere. nor 10
permit interfeTence--wh which - more
than most governments have
granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21
Indecision
of Youth

Have been seeplnK company With 9
young man seven months and ~ has
Hdt taken me 90 our place OF ANUS
urut Stree ! HAYS been EoinE with
him. am sifi % ~ and swosiid
10 You think had better stop RuirR
With HIM e. ~
A.girl OF II ought not TO be keel.
Ing steady company with any man
sho has natural craving Tor good
time. and nhe would better becou<s
one Of small social circle and
postpone an exclusive friendship
until abe Is older. The mere facf
that abe cannot make a dccision
for herself IN q simple matter
proves her inability 20 make Dc,
cislons Ia important matters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST
A MERRY FEAST OF HALLOWEEN

Ambitious housewives who are
fond OF entertaining are always glad
Of the advent OF holidays, aspect
ally II thore are young people In the
family. Every holiday lends itaoit
10 the entertainers art None more
readily than mystic. merry Hal
iowo'en.
A pumpkin party" 10 an excuse
for small and early dance. Deco
rate the house with crepe paper
vines with the blossoms and pump
hins hanging from them A stack
of corn stalks aud large lunches of
autumn leaves aud berries are most
decorative. rso only pumpkin Ian
terms, with some yellow electric
light bulbs enclosed IN tho blos.
SONS.
Tho invitations should be small
paper pumpkins that open boOk.lIke.
and Request the pleasure Of the
friends company Al the pumpkin
shell. where Peter Pumpkin and his
wife viii treat them well, saving
them from all anxious cares caused
BY Halloween witches Anares"
The refreshments may be served
buffet fashion and as simple as the
hostess wishes. In the center Of the
table place a blk pumpkin Jack lior-
ner pie filled with the fasors. The
yellow paper plhtea and paper nap
klns with pumpkin decoration are
handy for serving. A simple mcnn
Is az follows;
Witches Broth
basket Salad Davlied Sandwiches
Fruit Sherbot In Goblin Cups
Witch Cakes
Coffee Fruit Punch
Tho witches broth n a eleas
bouiilon made after the usual recipe
with = dash OF sherry added 10 Il
and little egE puff dropped on The
top OF each stoaming cup.
The basket salad" Is rich
chicken salad. the chicken cut quite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21
LOVE is
JUST A
GROWTH

Have been with young man sew
6ai tim~s and he seems 70 care for
me. but do not like him at all. He
has plenty Of money. and can show
q girl a good time and that u the
only rsas0n ! pay any attention 20
flFn. Could 7 learn 70 love him. or
would Il be better to 20 with men
! like. even II they are mt ~ IN as
high society as be ie7 Please answer
right away. as am undecided. and
we are to meet again soon. r. X A.
Here Is naive confession % a
feminine attitude toward one prob
lem OF life. The society debutaute
is often actuated by no better mo-
tive, although she would discuss her
millionaire less frankly. or take him
for better or worse. without even
questioning at all whether or not
she could learn to love him. II II
an example of the unconscious sell
fairness Of woman. OF her inability
70 see any rights but her own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

considered az women. and with tho
latter share In the coiony's work.
For ambitious boys over ia there IL
n night school
Everybody over "a. and IN good
health. IA expected 90 s'puil his
pound" whether II be In the gar.
den. the fields or In the factories.
During the summer the gardens
and the fields demand most astcn.
tlon. The colony's chief source OF
profit. however. comes FROM tho
WOODEN mills. calico mills and flour
mills. In all Of which women work
as hard AZ the men. and receive a
like return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

need some advice very badly,
When is ! met young man while In
bathing He seemed 10 be a perfect
gentleman. also very handsome. He
asked 10 call but as ] knew mother
and father would object. we met at
his cousins. ! soon grew to love him
and about three months after ] met
him we elopcd and were married.
Eleven months after our marriage
had twins como. Then my husband
neglected me and my children, and
soon after disappeared. l could do
nothing then but write 20 my parents,
but they Ignored my letters. 1f some
help doesn't come ! Will leave my
babies ut someone's door and commit
suicide and end II all w. y.
This isn't the time 10 "end II all"
This Ia the time 10 be Drawer than
you ever we're before. and to begin
TO live over again for the sake OF
the babies. Find a home for them.
perhaps at the Infants rest and
go TO work TO support them and
yourself Conquer life. don't let II
conquer you; II seems less terrible
10 those who put up a good fight
than 10 those who willingly and
weakly go down and out" II you
prove your courage and determine.
ton to help yourself. you win
probably find your parents ready to
help you also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21
DOES 1T
PAY TO
ELOPE ?

when ! berasne ~ sioprd with q
achoolInate. Ny father. angered at
what ! had done. disownad me. and
told me never 20 set foot In hts house
2 gain. Two months ago my husband
left me ! am ali alone IN the world
with n babe ten months old. 1 have
not got the heart 20 ask my father
TO take me back. My mother " dead.
What shall I do7 = " j.
Your father will undoubtedly for.
give you n you ask forgiveness
Write TO him. or go 20 him with
your baby. Most fathers are al
tender TO their daughters as moth
ers are. and although they may be
hasty In closing door against n
Maynard daughter. they are eager
10 open II again Mt the first timid
knock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21
NOVEL HALLOWEEN TABLE DECORATIONS

fine. the celery chopped very fine.
and n small pair Of sweetbreadh
that have been parbolicd for 20
minutes In salted water. cooled.
trimmed and cut very fine. Season
highly and mix with heavy mayor.
nalse Serve in the tiny witch
shaped baskets 10 be had nj any
favor store.
Tho "deyiled sandwiches" are
made in round shape. Tho filling
IN of one package OF cream chcccA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

one chicken liver boiled and chop.
ped fine. six olives and strip OF
green pepper chopped fine. Juice
OF half an onion. pepper and salt.
and enough whipped cream 10 make
a smooth spreading paste.
Tho witch cakes arc made from
rich spice or fruitcake dough. COW
cred with coffee icing. and before
IL stilfenn place one Of the tiny
fcafhered owls that come In all
sizes In the corner OF each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

Ing halls. assign Thorn also TO their
particular work and pass on their
individual needs
A mother devotes the first two
years os her ehlld's life exclusive
~ to the baby-~with no outside
work. no meals TO get. no house
hold duties. After that the child
Is cared for In public nursery. or
By old women no longer able to
work In field or factory.
School Keeps tho whole year
round. and Ia large measure sup
plants the home training AZ the
age OF IA all girls have finished
their education. and are afterwards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

Dear Miss Grey: Cd I'm a
young man rather inclined TO be
stoui. What will reduce ms weight
t2D Am blonde. What are my
coiormg
l3) What trade would yon advise
mo 20 learn r. VI. l..
A-til Eat less. Let severely
alone all fatproducing fooda. Take
plenty OF outdoor exercise
t2) Light grays aud blues.
t3l Not knowing your ability. |
am totally unable TO advise
Dear Miss Grey: ID what will
remove tan from the face without
injuring the sking
t2) My neck Is too full WIN
sleeping with chin elevated help
t5l Where can one get short
stories publishedg
ca In candy bad for tho com
plcxlonl THANKFUL.
Al Buttermiik. lemon juice
or cucumber jelly.
90 Very little. Try daily mas.
sage and sleeping without a pillow.
49, Send 10 any OF the magazines
that use short stories.
90 II IA said 10 aid digestion II
eaten moderately. hence II must be
good for the complexion.
Dear Miss Grey. What are the
rules recognized as TO the placing
of stamps IN various positions on
envelopes in correspondence7
Alt Ia very bad form TO place
them anywhere except the upper
right.hand corner of the envelope.
right side up.
Dear Miss Grey: when taking a
woman friend TO dinner at a res
taurant. what Is the proper way 10
ORDER Also. when there is another
couple with them.
A READER.
Ask your guests 10 help you
order the dinner, for you may take
II for granted they have some pref
erenccs. Or. II they are willing
and you can afford IL. you may allow
] the waiter to order the dinner for
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21
'z\NS
- TO COOK
COOKIES

ALMOND COOK rs Beat 10 a
hard sauce ouesfuurtn pound each ~
swnpt butter and puiverlxed augnr
stted. Add the yoiks ~ three well.
beaten eggs When smooth cream
"a almonds and six ounces OF ftous
INTO which has been sifted 4 eeant
sennpoonfui of baking powder. AtIr
with a wooden spoon until smooth
paste Use sugar IN making the dough
into balls. Set these an inch apart
~ creased pan, wet tho tops lightly
sprinkle sugar over them and a~,
half an almond IN tho center of each
ball Bake q delicate straw color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21
HOW GIRL CAN DRESS ON SIS YEAR

and shirtwaistH at sales
Keep In mind that plain. we'll.
made clothes are more admired
than fancy. IIl-fIttIng onaa
These are all gucd polnts 20 70.
member. And pstticoa,s. night
gowns and even underwear are
now made OF cotton crepe which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

requires little or no trimming. 10
easily washed aud needs no iron.
ing Many Eirls wear shirtwaisss
OF ihis material Some arc hand
embroidered some are made IN
strictly shiFtwai@t siyl. aud acme
arc trimmed with touch Of cluny
or tofchon lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21
a SIS CLOTHING SCHEDULE

The
olv A
taken as the basis that being
beginning Allowing
tss weekly toward family
the remaining VI 10 applied clothing
clothing schedule for tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

Have your bins collected. West
crn Collection Co, 4S3 N. Y. Block
Main 6l60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

Soda crackers are
more nutritive than
any other flour food.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the perfect soda
crackers. Therefore,
Uneeda Biscuit.
Five cents spent for
a package of Uneeda I.
Biscuit is an invest
ment-an invest
ment in nOurish-
ment, in health, in
good eating.
Though the cost
is but five cents,
Uneeda Biscuit are
too good, too nOur-
ishing, too crisp,
to be bought merely
as an economy.
Buy them because
of their freshness
buy them because
of their crispness-
buy them because
of their goodness
buy them because of
their nOuriShment.
Always 5 cents. Al
ways fresh and crisp
in the moisture
proof package.
Never sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

Dear Miss Grey: ti) have been
keeping company with n Elrl for
some time She IL teaching school
nov. and M have rig should ]
take her 10 her boarding place.
t2l Should boy carry his girls
coafY 90 when there are steps
should be assist her up,
W. l.. X.
Ali BY all means. t3l Yes.
90 Yea. BY taking her arm lightly
Dear Miss Grey al What will
cur. frecklcs and tan quieklyg
90 After keeping company with
man for nearly two years, would IL
be wrong for me 10 Let him kiss me
good-nighty
tsl What will mako ones face
and neck thinnerf
tsD IL II rude for me to drive out
with a young many
thl should Girl allow a man TO
sit with her during morning sery-
irca at church when they do not
come together And should be pay
the coilcctiong BLONDE.
A.--lU Nothing. Lemon juice
or bu,ternilk applications will fade
out tho color little. but time Is
the only real cure.
cd Not IL you are engaged. and
II you are not engaged advise YOU
to drop him. The man who will
take all a girls time and attention
for two years, expecting all the priv
ilegcs OF an accepted lover. IL either
very bashfnl or else he is cad.
go Massage. diet. exercise.
co Not exactly rude, but rather
unconventional.
t5D n she likes. but she should
pay her own collection.
Dear Miss Grey: While visiting
In another city, ! met n young man
who has since sent me postal card
asking me TO reply. have been
keeping company with young man
for two years. Should reply 10
this cardy ETHfrs.
A--ff you are not engaged to the
one with whom you have been
keeping company" for 40 long. by
an meaus write 10 the new man II
you wish. There's no reason on
earth why you should not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

Cynthia Grey Telis Some Of the
Fins Points Of Clothing Economy
That VIII Help Young Woman
Earning Her Own Living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21
Cynthia Crey's Letters

Grey. 1 TO II Injurious
color paintings o "a outside wall. Gee.
Alt the wall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

Dear Miss Grey Is harmless Cor warts Take
OF
a Il n
be-
va
WILSON. Muki,eo Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

ROLLED DAT cOOKIEs--.onc Gun
OF lard and butter. mix equal parts
one and one half cups Rrnnilatcd
sugar. three.fourths cup sour milk.
thick. one cup raisins. chopped, two
cups rolled oats. two cups flour, three
eggs. one rounding icespoOnful Of
soda, rranf one-half teaspoonf,ii
salt and one hcapinE Tablespoon OF
ground cinnamon. Fift flour cinua
mon. salt and soda together Beat
sugar. eggs ana shortening together.
then add milk and flour. with ralsinl
and rolled oats. Drop from a spoon
into pan and bake In a moderate oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

Is peaches
fcrmantngg !
NEWLY WE'D.
NJ Add a little mo boil them
the think of the here but don't know
could
would like 90 have him friend ANXIOUS BROWN EYES
At The boys Tor they win certainly et Know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

SOFT MoLAssEs cooKfEs~~Mix
together ono cup OF molasses into
which has been stirred four teaspoon.
fuis OF soda and a pinch OF salt, ono
cup OF lard. one cup Of sour milk or
buftermiik. and enough flour to make
n soft dough. Let the dough stand
for six or eight hours. thcn bake In
dnfrk oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

Dear Miss Grey: when taking q
woman friend to dinner at res
taurant. what Is the proper way e
ORDER Also. when there is another
couple with them.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-10
HURT BY FALLING
UNDER FREIGHT TRAIN

Herbert Wormack, a young man
about twenty-three years of age,
whose home is at Snyder. Oklahoma.
fell under a Denver & Rio Grande
freight car, while the train on which
he was riding was being switched to
a sidetrack at Portland Monday after
noon, and had one of his legs fright
fully mangled. The unfortunate
young man was brought here and
taken to the hospital where the in
iured member was amputated. Wor-
mack, who was financially broke, and
was riding on the truss rods under
the car when he was dislcdged from
his position by the humping of the
train and fell under the wheels. 1t
was the intention to take him to the
county farm for treatment, but the
building operations there necessitat-
ed a change in plans and he was con-
veyed to the hospital as a public
charge.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-10
MRSlMAYHEW ENTERTAINSss =

One of the prettiest affairs of the
summer season was a five O'Clock
tea" given by Mrs. w. A. Mayhem at
her very cozy home on Macon avenue,
in honor of her guest, Miss Gertrude
Glenn and the Misses Molenx, all
from the Buckeye state.
At the appointed hour the hostess
fed the way into the double parlors
where thhe tables were artistically
decorated in a profusion of nastur-
hums and clematis blossoms. Those
we're: Mesdames: w A. Mayhem,
r. Homan, Martha Bethel Campbell
and the Misses Glenn. Marie and Hell
en- Molenx, Lewis, Baker, Gardner,
Gretchen Harding. and Miss Ball, Of
Alamosa.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-10

on an island about half way between
at which we had dinner. They are
rustic but modern in every detail.
and as comfortable as you can imag-
inc. II | had known that my f1syda
in Canon City were all getting hay
fever again. believe I would have
spent a couple OF weeks at Temagami
Inn. II looked mighty good to me.
Canada doesn't seem so far from
Canon City As II did. II took us only
IS hours to come from Toronto to
Canon City and Temagaml is only
n nights ride beyond.
The Chief Forester spent the day
on our boat and he was most en-
tortaining gentleman. I never saw
another man who could answer as
many questions with as much pa
tienoe. He lives all year around on a
charming little island. surrounded by
game and fishing All winter the lake
is frozen over and the forest several
feet deep in snow. He goes about the
lake on a dog sled The ice has n
peculiar habit. It freezes over solid In
night 1t goes out all at once.
They walk over to the mainland on
the ice one day and have to use a
boat to return. He has comfortable
home and a happy family. 1t oc-
CURED to me that Mr.. Biggs or Mr.
Gibson with all their lumber yards.
don't have half so good a time az
this Forester OF Temagaml.
@. u. II.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-10
THE RAILROAD MEETING
Continued From Page One)

other number of financially RESPONSE
Bile men that may be agreed upon.
The company undertaking to build
the road would be capitalized at $780,
600, said Mr.. Kelsey, and could be in
condition TO begin construction in
ninety days, provided an unusual de-
lay was not experienced in obtaining
the franchises from the city. Mr.
Kelsey stated that he had a letter in
bis pocket from a syndicate of French
bankers Offering to underwrite the
entire bond issue at six per cent in
terest If the fixed charges were Ice
ally guaranteed. Mr.. Kelsey stated
that the road would connect with both
the Denver and Rio Grarde and Santa
Fe railroad stations and extend to
the top Of the Royal Gorge. Ultimate
ly. he said. the company would put
a traction system in the streets of
Canon City. and, perhaps, a road to
Colorado Springs as a feeder for the
Royal Gorge line. In fact It would
be its intention to develop the entire
apper Arkansas valley by a network
Of electric roads.
Assurances had been given, accord
ing to Mr.. Kelsey, by both the Den
yer and Rio Grande and Santa Fe
railroad companies to cooperate in
making the Royal Gorge line a sue
sess and there was little doubt that II
would be a paying investment from
me start
At the close of Mr.. Kelsey's state
ment of the proposition he and Mr.
Street retired from the court room
in order that the matter might be
discussed In all of its phases unham-
pered by their presence. After a pret-
ty thorough review OF the matter the
proposition was referred to the bust.
ness mems association and the meeting
adjourned. 1t is expected that formal
answer will be given TO Messrs
street and Kelsey by the associs-
ton Friday or Saturday OF this
week. II the line 10 built the charge
for carrying passengers from Canon
City 70 the top Of tho Gorge will be
ono dollar for tho round trip.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-10
SALI0A BASEBALL TEAM
HERE FRIDAY, AUGUST Il

The Salida crack base ball team
will be here for game with the To-
calls Friday. August 11th at 1880 p.
NJ. Our boys played them on their
home grounds recently and were not
able TO hold them down after the 7th
inning. The error of n fielder allow
ed the balloon to ascend, and several
scores we're made. II is the hope OF
the local that a different outcome
will be experienced Friday p. NJ.
Tho salida team is as strong now
as II ever has been. On this trip Il
will play in Denver against the heavy
hitters from Gunnison for n purse of
$4,000. which Ia put up b ythe Dom
ye Press Club. These teams had a
game earlier In the season and uunni-
son defeated Balida. so much inter-
est has been created In tho playing
OF tho two teams that DoDvor con-
Aldorn the game worth $3.50 10 thsm
ana are Offering this purse. II will
DO worth your time. Mr. ana Mrs.
Fan, To sao this strong tsam In 40
tlon
Cañon City record., 1911-08-10

Miss Alice Robinson, who formerly
lived with her parents at the corner
of Seventh and Macon, where the First
Presbyterian church now is, ia visit
ing old friends and acquaintance in
this city. Miss Robinson is the guest
OF Mrs. NJ. s. Reynolds and is going
through from the coast TO her home
In the east.
Ezra Lamb is home for a short va
cation from his engineering duties
in the southern part OF the state,
Mrs. TO- II. Walker returned TO her
iome In Denver this morning after a
yeeks visit with Mrs. Otis orendorf
tho was accompanied by Katherine
)rendorf. who goes to tho city for
several weeks stay.