davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
Te &C G>111thin Grcx

ing 20 DO with inc because q " suidnt
attend. too. since then shc has been
soinx wrung. Her folk. live In a
nearby town. and arc Eeod Christ
Ian p~opie, and . am SURF they know
nothing of ~ wsuid you sd,i.. me
TO L., them know
ONE or yorR READERS.
Alt is difficult 10 tell from
your letter whether the girl was
II two years ago. or In that ago
low II she f. not yet rs. and II
attending public dances. 10 see the
head woman officer OF tho probate
Juvenile court and she will kindly
show the girl. and the proprietor
OF the dance hail. that Il Is not
lawful for children under age TO
attend public dance halls
n she Is over age. all you can do
IA 20 appeal 20 her through re-.
spect for her parents aud heraolf.
al am a. y-~r. 81 ago, and have
been a widow. and made nay swn iiv-
ting. for five year.
Al tho msn . have met treat me
with r~-p~st. and are nice 90 mo
whenever ! happ~u TO meet them.
but Z have "uiy had ono proposal.
and that ftum man 90 much older
that Z could not consider it
ann heS.ithy. and fairly good look
ting. and have happy nature. and
there 10 no one In tho world who
loves . honl~ more than . do. . am
good hou.she~p@r and cock. and
sometime. whsn ! visit mn friend. In
th~ir cory hsm~~ f~~i longing
like hunger Tor homo Of uaJ own.
hope you never know tho feeling.
Miss Gfry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
The Co Apenue and Pike Street
ARMYISGROWNC SNOW ABLESSNC FIND HER DYING

CHICAGO. Dec, 23.-Four inches
OF snow had fallen here today
godsend to the unemployed. Hun
dreds of them were given work
clearing the sidewalks. The severe
weather caused much suffering,
however. and charitable organlza-
lions we're swamped.
Incoming trains we're almost all
late. especially from the west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
HONOR PAINTER

PARIS, Dec. 23.-The French
government has just purchased a
painting by William Dannat. an
American. entitled "A Little Boy. I"
now on exhibition in L'Ecole Beaux
Arts. The painting will shortly be
placed in the national museum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

Dear TO the heart OF most women
arc all things designated as
French; certain charm is at
tached TO anything termed n
French CONNECTION" be Il the lat
est book. n new departure In frocks
or millinery or some French cakes
and pastry. which is now the vogue
In all the fashionable tea rooms
Some cooks think French pastry
far beyond their skin. but YOU can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-Drueged
and stripped Of her clothing. q
pretty young woman, believed
to be Mrs. Anna Dempsey Of
Battle Creek. Mich. was found
dying here In an alley near the
stock yards. The police believe
she was carried In an automo-
bile to the spot where she was
found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
Cream Filling for Slices

ItN~i' hiii'k w oiiSNb
Ingredients and onehnlf
cups milk. one.half cup sugar. yolka
two eggs. two tablespoons corn
starch. one teaspoon vanilla
Method Moisten cornatnrch with
a little Of milk. place rest Of milk
IN double boiler; when hot stir In
the dissolved milk and stir until II
II smooth and begins TO thicken.
beat yolks and sugar until light,
pour some OF the hot mixture over.
beat and then return 10 boiler and
stir until II has fully thickened. but
do not boil any more. While cool.
ing beat occasionally 10 keep from
forming coating on top. When
ready 10 prepare slices spread rnth.
or thickly and press together n
very little.
Icing for Top
Method fine sifted confec-
TONERS sugar 20 smooth paste with
cream or hot water and little
flavoring and apply thinly. a
candied cherry can be placed In
center and leaves made Of strips OF
angelica placed 10 look like n spray
French Jelly Tarts
Method Use recipe as for cream
slices: when forming cut into
rounds: with small cutter remove
centora from half OF the rounds,
then brush the edge Of rounds with
water and lay one OF rings on each.
Rake n golden color. then place a
spoonful ~ currant Jelly in center
OF each. ice rim nH you would tops
OF cream slices and 6trew chopped
nut over icing.
To Use Left Over Paste
Method when cutting fancy
tarts there may be some scraps and
remnants left. which viii not bear
too much working over: in that
event roll into n sheet and cut into
neat squares. brush each with lit
tie beaten egg. strew with sugar
and ground walnuta and then bake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

ton. pleurisy. Rheumatism, Lum'
bago. Pains aud Aches OF the Back
or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles.
Bruises. Chilhlaina. Frosted Feet.
Colds OF tho Chest tit prevents
pneumonial
At your druggists, In 2bc and boc
Jars. and a speeial large hospltal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
BODY FOUND IN BAY

Dressed in the garb of a working.
man. with a book in a pocket 10
show he had worked as an engineer.
the body OF man was found in the
bay near Pier /, this morning. by
Capt Benson OF the steamer
George I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
IL TO GET BUSY

HANKOw. Dec 20 Fresh depre-
dations by White Wolves. or ban.
dts. In Northern Hupeh province
today, were Fastening Vice Presi.
dent Ii Yuan lungs preparations
for military expedition against
the outlaws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

produce Just as ornamental cakes
as the French chefs. and when
carefully made In smaller quaint.
ties the homemade cakes are usu.
ally far superior IN taste
Remember all measurements are
level. Use n graded half-pint meas
uring cup and aft flour before
measuringl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

Cleveland. o. and We will mall
YOU a jar, postage prepaid.
Miss NJ Speers. Graduate Surss 81
Fst-FsburE. Florida. saws
u have found n eNcsllent for every
thinx that has anythins 20 So with colds
cF rheumatic affections am profes
siouai nurse. and That's product - better
than anything I every saw"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

comforting results, II breaks up a
cold quicker than any mustard plas-
ter you ever saw.
Best for Sore Throat. Bronchitis.
Tonsllitis. Group. sun Neck. Asth-
ma. Neuralgia. Headache. Conges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
READY FOR SHOW

All arrangements have been com
pleted for the entertainment OF The
star boys at the Rose theatre. Ev-
erett. tonight.
The Everett Star boys are loi OF
live wires. This entertainment Is
given in order orepaiy them in a
measure for their good work tho
past year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

Or. L. n. CLARK. D. D. s.
The popularity OF the Regal Den
tists In the simple result OF su-
perior service. high.grade work.
guaranteed results. painless moth.
DDS. popular prices. modern facil-
tiles, latest scientific appliances
and expert dentists-all combine
10 create a degree OF excellence IN
Regal work which is not possible
In the ordinary dental establish
ments.
Regular extra heavy ca
$40 Gold Crowns .....0f
Regular $40 Never. CT
Slip Plates .............3J
WE GIVE GAS.
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. r. Clark, D. D. s., Manager,
1905 Third Az, NJ. w. Cor. Union
Note Bring this ad with You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

size for $3.50. Sold
hy druggists every b
whore. Accept no
substitute. II your
druggist cannot sup
ply you. send 2oc or
soc to the MUSTER
OLE CO m pan y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

Just rub II hriskly
and throat tonight.
soothing relief this
ointment. made with
oil OF mustard. gives
The old.time mus
tard plaster used to
blister. MUS | th
OLE doesn't. That $
why millions are now
using Il with such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

OIL 60 to .ee lawyer quite
often On business. and hi. partner
L. almost AWAY. there ! have not
b~~n made acquainted with him. and
sometimes . greet him and scsn.-
time. 7 don't WHEN ! do he smii~~
pleasantly, hut when Z dea't he looks
at mo until am emhsrrss.ed.
have talked n nttie with him while
waiting for my lawyer. and iike
to greet him. but don't want 90 do
anything improper PUZZLED.
Al see no harm In saying
good morning. or afternoon. or
exchanging a few pleasant words
with the man while waiting. The
trouble is you are pleasant some
times and then snuh him. Men
can't understand those things, and
I cant blame them.
The trouble In women have been
reared TO think II highly dangerous
10 speak 10 man they do not
know. Sometimes you are swayed
by that training, and others. you
relax and act like a human being
While | do not believe In scrap
ing up an acquaintance with every
one. az the same time there are oc-
casions such as you quote where
nero pleasant greeting Is not out
OF place. EITHER SAY GOOD
MORNING" TO THE MAN ALL
THE TINE. OR NOT ALL.
o. have bsd a dispute with an
other party NJ to whether or not
sherlock Holmes WINS real man or
fictitious cbnrseterf VIII you
lei a.y TWO ARGUEHs
A-Sherlock Holmes was a fic-
tltious character OF Conan Doyle's.
No doubt some OF his Characters
tics were taken from life. and the
whole character may have been
combination OF life-characters, as
writer's often employ that method,
but he was no particular person.
The character so engrosed Doyle
that Il ia reported. that he once
aaid ~ he hadn't killed Sherlock
uolmes. Sherlock Holmes would
have killed him. However. he aft
erward resurrected him for the
sake OF the public.
GA debate IL going on among
"a. how. ~ I. thisi Can picture
hc Transferred by telegraph, or wire
l~.s from ono city To another
At is ceStainiy not impossible
Whether or not II has been pat
ented / cannot say; but some
years ago n man Invented and
contrfvance by
which n person at telephone
could see the picture OF the one to
whom he was speaking at the 9th
or and OF the line. II any OF you
boys are thinking OF inventing or
natenting such a device. write 10
The u. q. patent office nj washing
ION. ID. c., for a list or such pat.
ents.
Q,--About two year. ago ] went
With "a RirI ~ ~. She treated me
u. LIZ LII IG1 La. III In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

n. v. Anaya
Mexican rebels representative In
Arizona who is alleged to have
smuggled across the border an aer-
oplane to Caranza' constitutional
army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

When you have saved enough
money to buy mining stock-get
an oyercoat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
Sponge Cake Foundation
for French Cakes

Ingredients Three eggs. one cup
fne granulatod sugar. ono teaspoon
vanilla. three tablespoons hot water.
one cup siftcd pastry flour. one tea.
spoon baking powder.
Method sin flour twice before
measuring. add baking powder and
slit once more. break eggs into mix.
Ing bowl without separating. beat
with flat egg whip until they froth.
add sugar and whip five minutes
add flnvoriug and hot water. when
blended. slft flour over and fold In
lightly Bake IN four small or three
medium.slzod layer cake tins (use
tins with removable bottoms and DO
not greasol. Bake in rather brisk
oven. AZ soon as top shrinks and
cake rebounds II touched with fin.
ger tip. Il IL done when cool re-.
move from pans and they are ready
for icing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
MUSItROlt lOOsenS Up
CONGESTION from Colds

on the chest
and get the
clean. hite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

meeting ne In n busin--- way they
oon.id~r almost a. one of th-sn,
thai th~1 do not offor us the home
that arr tho d-ar~.t wish Of our
hsartsf WIS, !. ~
LONELY WIDOW.
Al DO not think business has
anything 20 do with Il. There IL
a certain class OF thinking men.
who, seeing the majority OF their
friends suing for divorce. and 9th.
crs trying TO keep up with the cost
Of high living Tin some cases
brought on by an increasing fam.
liy. and By them and their family
looking upon WANTS as NEEDS) .
are afraid OF the responsibility In.
volved In marriage.
Another view Of {, IL that you
may have been mercifully prevent.
ed marrying the wrong man. That
the one who will prove most com.
panionablo 20 you has no, been eyi.
dent In your present state OF
craving for home you might Just
possihly not DO Rbla % choose
wiseiy.
Tho best thing you can do II TO
AfHHN - AAhAN LNNAf aA1AA1 yUM
wherever you arc. and learn to be
oontonted, even II NOT salts
FLED II a larger home u beat for
you, Il Will come In timo
u.--I an, n riri Of IL, and come
TO you for advice Z wenId IKE for
pou Ia tell tine whether or not II !.
right for mo 20 speak to tts~ bo,s
Who work In tho same detarsm~ut
store that . deT Nv mother says ~
u not right To recognize th-rn on
tho street. .r~ak TO ths.e hoy.
dsiiy on business matters o. please
tell me. CATHERINE
Al DO not like TO 20 against
what your mother has told you.
but personally I think II snobby
not 10 speak on the street to per.
sons with whom you are engaged
in business.
a girl need never be familiar.
nor allow n man 70 be. but she can
always be decently polite.
Your mother has probably never
made her living out In the world.
and the old rule OF etiquette was
10 never speak 10 n person TO
whom you had not had a formal
Introduction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23
Orange Frosting

Method-Take tho strained Juice
OF one large orange. stir In enough
finely granulated sugar 20 make a
soft spread. place between the lay.
ers and on sides Then apply to
ers and on sides Then ap.
ply 10 top and place nice sections
OF skinned oranges around edge.
lay little strips OF citron or candled
pineapple between.
Fenrch Chocolate Frosting
tuse recipe given for sponge
cakc1
lngreGicnts-Three cups slfted
confectioners' sugar. one.thlrd Gun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-23

meeting ne In n busln--= wa, they
oonsid~r us almost a. on. of th~sn.
that they do not offor ms the ham-s
that arr tho d~arc.t wish Of our
beAffs~ What A.. ffs
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
Syrup of Figs" For
Constipated Child
Delicious Fruit Laxative" can't
harm stomach, liver and
bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup Of
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross. irritable, feverish. or
breath is bad. stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother.sIf coated. give 4
teaSpOonful OF this harmless fruit
laxative and in Il few hours all the
foul. cnnstipated waste sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the bow
els. and YOU have a well, playful child
again. When its little system is full
Uf cold. throst sore. has stomac h ache,
diarrhoea. Indigestion. colic-remem-
Der. a good inside cleaning should
always ne the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep "Califnrnia
Syrup of Figs" handy: they know n
teaspOonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a
G-cent bottle Of "California Syrup of
Figs" which has directions for babies.
citilIr~n of all ages and Erowu-ups
printed on the bottle. Bewar. Of cuun-
terfeits sold here, 80 don't Lee fooled
Get the genuine. made by "Calfornia
Fig Syrup Company.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
PRESIDENT URGED
TO AID j. S. SHIPS
Congressman Would Allow a
Discount on Tariff for Goods
in American Boats.

Desiring to enlist the aid of the
President in their efforts to encourage
American shfpbuilding, a delegation
consisting of Congressman Alexander
Of Missouri, chairman Of the House
Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries; Guernsey Of Maine, Small of
North Carolina, and Jones of West vir-
ginia. called at the White House this
morning.
They laid before the President a
proposed amendment to the tariff bill
allowing rebate Of per cent on all
tariff duties collectable on imports
brought to this country in American
built vessels.
In its original form the tariff bill
contained Q provision allowing such q
rebate on vessels built and owned in
the United States, but this was strick-
en- out by the Senate on the ground
that 1t violated treaty agreements
y ith Germany, England, and other Eu-
ropean governments, in discrimina.:..a
IL favor OF fAmerfcan-owneds ships BY
limiting the favor to American built
vessels, the delegation advised the
President that this objection would be
gotten around.
President Wilson explained to the
delegation that he was avoiding any,
thing like dictation to the conference
committee, but that II the committee
asked for his opinion on the subject
he would give II. He declined, how
ever, to commit himself on the merits
os the proposition.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
ELA|D0N
QUEENS CHAPEL ROAD
Bed Fourteen Feet Wide From
District to Rockville Pike
Being Rebuilt.

HYATTSVILLK, Md, Sept. 22.-Work
on the Queens Chapel road from the
District of Columbia line to its inter-
section with the old Bladensburg and
Rockville turnpike. about a mile west
of this place. is being vigorously pvsh-
ed. and Contractor Moeller states he
will have the highway completed before
the LIST of December. The road will
be constructed Of concrete. the roadbed
being fourteen feet wide. and will cost
something over $4,000.
The Just Government League of Hy-
attsville and Riverdale will hold its
opening meeting on Thursday afternoon.
September 25 in the Thompson building.
johnson avenue. During the winter lee.
lures will be given under the direction OF
H. Martin Williams. Food products, Ia
Dor. hygiene. and similar matters will be
discussed.
Charles e. Welsh and family, Of Bal
timore, have purchased home in River
dale on the Washington Baltimore bou-
levard and moved in Saturday.
The Riverdale Sentinel and Mt RAIN
ier Advocate, county papers, have con-
solidated. and hereafter the paper will
be known as the Sentinel-Advocate, and
will be published at Mt Rainier Messrs.
Albert Henning and John r. Risdon are
the owners of, and will conduct the new
paper.
Miss Mary w. Tise, Locust avenue.
has returned from a delightful stay at
Atlantic City.
Miss Louise Gourley, of Holland Point,
Calvert county. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Thomas E. Latimer. johnson ave-
nue.. - ~.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
M'REYNOLDS IS HIT
ON OIL LAND LEASE
Congressman T h mps SO n
Charges Railroad Is Permit
ted to Pump in Fields.

Formal demand on Attorney General
McReynolds to show what action has
been taken BY the Department of Jus
tice to restrain the Southern Pariti"
railroad from utilizing Government
mineral oil lands in California. worth
more than $1,000. cCh go was made to-
day in a resolution b., Congressman
Thompson of Illinois.
Thompson makes the direct charge
that litisations sanctioned BY the de-
partment have been conducted so as
to permit the railroad to extract val
uable mineral oils from the land while
a Government grant approved IN 40"
expressly specified that all mineral
lands except iron or Goa! lands should
be excluded from the rights Of the RAN
roads in favor of the Government.
In spite of this fact, ii Is set 1oTtn
that the Southern Pacific company ana
its subsidiary oil companyS now deny
that the United States has any title
to the land and are drilling wells ana
extracting large and valuable quanu-
ties of petroleum.
Thompson reiterated his charge to-
day that ]. Butler. an employe of the
Interior Department who dir covered
the alleged Southern Pacific land grant
situation. ard who later was promoted
into Department of Justice to be In
charge of A suit filed aginst the rail-
road by the Government in 1910 mao
been summarily dismissed by Attorney
General McReyrolds.
That Butler was discharged on OBJ
scure technical charges. and that IN
the meantime the suit has been held
up allowing the railroad to pump the
oil lands dry. is charged.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22

REGEN[D BY WILSON
Permanent Exposition commis-
sion Arrives From Frisco,
Where Site Was Selected.

Representing the Permanent Ex.
position Coanmission R france, a
delegation which arrived here today
from San Francisco. where II had
accepted q site on the Panama
Pacific Exposition grounds for the
French government vas received at
the White House by President Wilson.
The reception followed a luncheon
given in honor of the guests at the
New willard by Charge de Ia Rooc.l.
and q reception at the State Depart
ment by Secretary Bryan. This even
ing the party viii be entertained at q
dinner given by J. J. Dickinson.
special expedition commissioner of the
State Department, at the Cosmos
Club.
The delegation included Albert Tir-
man. assistant secretary Of commerce
Of France, and head Of the French
Merchant Marine Association: Roger
Sandoz. SECRETARY Of the commission
and counsellor to the department. Of
commerce.; CASTOR de Pellerinde
Lotcuchc, chairman Of the board OF
directors OF the French-American
steamship line. and NJ Savy. French
engineer rr
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
Revenue Cutter Bear
Caught in Ice Pack

Surrounded by crushing ice foes that
threatened to crush her like an egg
shell. the revenue cutter Bear, stanch
little Arctic craft, was several times
near destruction on her recent cruise
from Nome to Point Barrow, the north
ernmost settlement of Alaska.
At one time, according to n repor,
from Capt. J. G. Ballinger. just re-
ceived at the Treasury Department, the
Bear was caught between two ground
ed bergs. and. moored to one of them
her position was critical for several
hours. The Bear had but a short time
before broken her way from the pack
after drifting for more than twenty
four hours into the Arctic night.
The Bear was on her annual cruise
carrying the malls. the news, justice
and medical attendance to the natives
and others marooned in the northern
settlements. These settlements Captain
f;allinger said. are model ones from a
law and order standpoint.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
Lack of Red Beef viii
Wreck American Race,
Meat Packers Predict

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s-"The twenty
first century American will be
an anaemic creature, nOurished
by rice and vegetables, slOthful.
and a. lacking in initiative As
lower caste Chinaman. This Is
the Transformation that will be
wrought when the present sup:
ply Of rich red beef is complete:
ly exhausted"
The American Meat Packers Asso.
citation brought this gloomy pre-.
dicti0n into town when they sr.
rived for the first session Of
their annual convention today.
Gustav Bischon, sr, Of St Louis,
president Of the association,
voiced the sentiment Of the
packers.
"Porterhouse steaks will be S1.00
. pound within the next ten
years unless the farmers Of the
United States are educated ut
once to the necessity Of raising
more CATTLE" said BischoA.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
Witnesses Go To Antwerp.

Six witnesses in a murder case, whose
expenses are being paid by the Dutch
government, have sailed for Antwerp
to testify at Amsterdam against Henry
Marinissen. charged with the murder OF
Hiram Van Der Pal at Sayville last May.
Marinissen escaped from this country.
and eluding detectives who pursued him.
eventually reached his native country of
Holland. The Dutch government refused
to give him up for extradition to the
United States, but offered to try him
at Holland. paying the transportation of
witnesses from the United States. and.
if ne is proved guilty. to sentence him
to life Imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
Synod to Vote Today
On Next Meeting Place

With invitations from New York city
and Rochester, N. Y, the Eastern
synod of the Reformed Church WIN de-
eide late today the place and date OF
its next meeting Adjournment is ex.
pected Immediately afterward.
The synod voted the local ministers
formal expression Of thanks fol
their reception and entertainment in
Washington. Announcement was made
by the board Of publications that the
Cleveland, Ohio. publishing house had
returned net proceeds Of $4,000 during
1912, and IL was also decided by the
board that patent medicine advertise
merts would no longer be received for
publication in journals of the church.