davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
PEOPLES VOICE REACHES INTO HIGH PLACES

have given a three 20 two decision for the nitia-
tives But Crow failed 10 vote and the
delayed till after second argument before all nine
Judges And in the second argument. Judge Crow,
five weeks before election. could hear the voice OF
the people,
And what about Chadwick Chadwick happened
get the high at tho primaries. though he was
elected He still feels somewhat eocky but not
cocky. So how does he votel Well Chadwick
doesn't vote at all Cute, isn't it9
All of which goes to show that judges are human
nothing morc-and that they susceptible to
environment association and all the other influences
which surround ordinary mortals
Just now, because Of approaching election.
they susceptible the influence OF the peo-
pie than they arc Ed Sims and the S,op-Look-
Listen league.
Most every law be interpreted two ways
lawyers and judges constantly differ in their opin-
ions-and it's mighty refreshing have some OF the
laws interpreted and then the way the people
want TO have them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

come a liquor organ.
The fact" said Mrs. Stevens ia
Mrs. burleigh. that the Outlook n
the organ Of the federation IA It's
biggest asset. ism. it7"
FEDERATION WiTHpPAWs
FROM THE BATTlEFtELD
IT ls." agreed Mrs. Burieigh.
Well. II won't be long" said
Mrs. Stevens.
Mrs.. Ruth Karr Mckee, presi
dent OF the state federation. and
a friend Of Mrs. stevens. called q
meeting of the executive board
and withdrew the OutIook's com.
mission as the official organ Of
that body.
Now what arc you going 10 d.
about III" asked Mrs. Stevens.
Well" said Mrs. Burleigh. "the
Outiook's mine. anyway"
Mrs. Burleigh filed In the III.
perior court a sensational com.
plant. and Judge Macintosh 90.
pointed w. NJ. Sheffield temporary
receiver. Sheffield IN now the cd.
itor. and it's n tough Job. Both
sides try 10 slip over editorial
slams at the other faction. Mrs
Stevens filed counter complaint
In her complaint. Mrs. Burlelgh
charges gross mismanagement and
pernlcious policy. that Mrs
Stevens has refused to submit 20
an inspection of books and an.
counts, and that she has refused
to make known the financial con.
dition Of the corporation.
The case will be heard Friday.
THE MAN EDITOR
HAS A TERRIBLE TIME
Meanwhile n man edits the Out
look. In his eagerness not 10 take
sides. he cuts. with fearful pen
ell. all the spice and ginger out OF
contributed copy. The editorial
policy OF the Outlook Ia like weak
tea. The punch is not there.
Not that anybody blames him
Under the circumstances. the
stuffs simply got to be innocuous
There's no telling when an irnte
club woman will pop into the cd
itorial sanctum. And there's nc
way OF knowing. until she declares
herself. which side she's on.
The editor wears n worried look
and his manner Ii apologize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
The Western WASHINGTON Fair

m HE WESTERN WASHINGTON FAIR opens
Tuesday, September o. in Puyalup. 1t lasts days
King county is to have fair this fall The Puyaup val
ley contributes considerably to Seaes prosperity There
fore let Seattle contribute to the of the Puyaup
fair.
Exhibits wanted from Seattle Also patronage Octo
Der is to be Seattle and King county day Pin the date
in your hat and try to be there
COUNCILMAN LUNDY right. King county home OF Ole
to roll plurality 10000
FACE again with again
guilty Of Improper conduct On November
Hamilton be crushed Defeat Mike csrgan
VIII sekes their OF
King county
HANSON tonight a the Beacon schoohouse.
THE Electric this substantial
over a tife, eh7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
WOMEN HIRE
MAN EDITOR;
HERE Is WHY
as Il was. Half tho club women In
the state are not on speaking terms
with the other half.
MRS. STEVENS DEAREST
ENEMY PURCHASES CONTROL
CONTINUED From Page g.

@fF.s wv v W.T." W.
Mrs. Stevens says her eSkmies
snsaked into the control Of the
weekly. This Is not denied. The
particular enemy whom Mira.
Stevens has II in for is Mrs. w. A.
Burleigh. prominent club woman
OF Seattle. Mrs. Burleigh. who has.
with her associates. bought con.
trolling interest. Is Mrs. Stevens
dearest enemy.
The feud between Mrs. BurIeigh
and Mrs. Stevens Ia old. Mrs. Nc.
Loughlin used 20 be In the nature
OF a political boss in club politics.
She named a ticket headed By Mrs.
Stevens for president OF the Seat
Ito federation. Mrs Burleigh had
political ambitions similar TO
those OF Mrs. Mclaughlin. She.
too. named a ticket, headed by Mrs
Lung.
And Mrs. Lung was elected.
Mrs. Stevens was the leader Of
faction which believed that the
women should keep out OF real pol.
tiles. Mrs. Burleigh managed the
women's end Of III GilIs campaign.
Mrs. Stevens IL bitter in her op-
position to the liquor interests
She Is a prohibitionist and goes the
whole distance Mrs. Burleigh
says she In for temperance.
MRS. BURlEIGH sWEETLY
TELLS RIVAL SHE'S CANNED"
Mrs. BurleiRh was appointed by
Mayor Gil TO the library board,
ousting Miss Adele Field who, with
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Mclaughlin.
Ia fighting the insurgent faction
headed by Mrs. Burleigh. Mrs. Hen
~ G.. Lung. Mrs. Gladys r. Baker
and Mrs, Everett o. Jones.
The Metropolitan Press Printing
Co, Central building. printed the
Outlook. In lieu of payment. the
company took stock. II found a
buyer for this stock In Mrs. Bur.
leigh.
Mrs. Burleigh informed Mrs.
Stevens, sweetly. that hor services
as editor would be no longer re
quircd Mrs Stevens. entrenched
behind the editorial desk, gave bat.
tie, delivering editorial whaeks ut
Mrs. Burleigh 1t al
She said, edltorially. Il was n
plot. The liquor interests were be.
hind Il. The liquor interests fear.
ed the editorial might OF the Out.
look. If the weekly was permitted
to pass into the hands OF Mrs. Bur
leigh. Mrs. Lung, Mrs. Baker and
Mrs. Jones. it's editorial policy
would be changed and It would be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
Bad Compilations Are
Now Easily Discarded

Every woman has II In her own hands
TO possess a beautiful and youthful com
pieHion. No matter how soiled. faded or
coarse, the cutlcie. ordinary merooiized
wax will actually remove II. and Nature
VIII substitute skin as soft. clear aud
lovely as childs Tho action OF tho
wax n not drastic. but gentle and agree
able. Minute particles Of scarf skin come
off day by day yet no evidence Of the
treatment IL discsrnible. other than the
gradual cempioxionai Improvement one
ounce Of mercoiixed wax. proeurabie at
any drug store, suffiecs for most cases.
II In put on 40 bedtime ike cold cream
and taken Off IN the morning with warm
water. II IL certain method 81 dis
carding freckies, liver spots. moth
patches, biackheads ana pimpies
Wrinkles can be treated with benefit
by bathing tho face In lotion prepared
by dianolvlng ounce powdered saxolito
In y pint witch hazel. instantaneous
results are secured. --Advertiaemsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
CASCARETS FOR COSTIVE BOWELS,
SOURSTOMACH, COLD OR HEADACHE

That awful sourness. belching OF
acid and foul gases; that pain In
the pit OF the stomach, the heart
burn. nervousness. nausea. hloating
after eating. feeling OF fullness.
dizziness and sick headache. means
your stomach is sour--your liver
is forpid-your bowels constipated.
II isn't your stomach's fsult--it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

isn't indigestion-it's blliousness
and constipation. Try Cascarets:
they sweeten the stomach, remove
the sour, fermenting food and foul
gases; take bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste
matter from the bowels. Then
your stomach trouble. headache.
bad cold and all such misery ends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
In Illinois

its election OF United States this fall Illinois
will offer contest with dramatic values.
The republicans have named La wrence Y. Sherman a
kindly soul OF the oldfashoned G. d. p school, living and
thinking in the long ago.
The democratic candidate is Roger Sullivan franchise
artist twoisted fighter, eatem-aive boss talking progress
sive but with a record that needs chloride OF lime
Last, but least Raymond Robins, true knight
OF labor who struck it rich in the Klondke,
given his money and himself with 6horepower zeal the
cause OF the under dog; and who calls spade spade.
If the Illinois forget the a few minutes,
they'll doings worth noticing close home for
Raymond is loaded for Roger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
i NoSTSNea


A Rara Avis
MRS. Hiram Offen-I'm afraid
Wen never find the equal of that
last cook we had. She was, in.
deed, a rare bird.
Her Husband-Yes, rare: and.
alas. migratory.
A Novelty
oh, Mildred" cried one Young
lady. meeting school friend OF
some two summers past, i've
heard the greatest piece OF news.
Can you keep a secret7'
Il don't know" said the friend.
L never tried. What IL III"
The Musical Art
Mother--What do you think YOU
VIII make out OF my daughters tai.
emit?
Professor KrInke (absent.mlna.
edly) .--About 81 lesson, II the
plano holds out,
A Change Of Mind
Madam" said the tramp, whose
manners smacked of the stage, 81
would fain lay me down here for
a while In the shade of your porch
and take me noon siesta. You
have no objections. hopo?"
None in the least" answered
the housewife. but Pete. our bull.
dog, who has not yet discovered
your presence here, also likes 10
lie In the shade OF the porch and
take his noon siesta. and I'm afraid
you would have some difficulty I'm
persuading him to share 1t with
you"
Madam answered the tattered
thespian, with a hurt look, II bid
you good day."-Baltimore Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

HEAR OLE HANSON tonIsh. bl schooIhouso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
ORDER WIRELESS
SYSTEM CLOSED

WASHINGTON. Sept 24-The
Slasconset station OF the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Co. was order
ed TO close at noon tomorrow by
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
I'LL miracles never eea seI

V7YILL miracles never eeasef
~ The supreme court by vote OF live to
w three, has sustained four OF the Seven
Sisters" initiative bills.
Well, maybe it wasn't miracle at all More
likely il was the fact that the voice OF the people
made itself heard at the primaries, when supreme
court Judge was defeated, another nearly So and
Superior Judge Claypool OF Olympia also lost out.
The people have spoken, AND THOSE WHO
MUST COME BEFORE THE PEOPLE ARE
SHAKY IN THE KNEES.
Take the cases OF Chief Justice Crow and Judge
Gose The former nearly defeated at the
primaries and must come up for another in
November. Gose was defeated Gose voted against
the initiative measures.
Chief Justice Crow could have decided the
"Seven Sisters" case some time ago first argu-
mcnt Had Crow then chosen to vote with the pro-
gressive judges, Ellis and Parker, his vote would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
BELCIANS HAND
GERMANS A JOLT

ANTWERP. Sept 24.-Fighting
from an armored train. Belgians
today inflicted a severe defeat on
German force near Client The
Germans losses were heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
DANDY AND CHILDREN

The annual Juvenile orgy over the Christmas candy inspired pr. Harvey w. Wiley, the pure food expert, to issue warning against the eating of sweets by children. as dangerous for digestion and teeth
 Here are a few incidents that re- cently came to notice on the candy question::
 A girl remarked the other day that she always kept candy on chair near her bed at night. Her mouth tasted so bad mornings, that she had to have the sweets before she got up. She never dreamed what the cause could be.
 A young girl seemed to be declining in health, and to be pale and nervous. She was taken to physician, who had some difficulty in diagnosing the trou- ble, but finally asked if she ate much candy. The parents said no. Later 1t appeared that her father had been accustomed to give her three cents a, day as spending money. Visiting a store one day the mother noticed a. great heap of chocolate teddy bears, sold for seven for cent It came over her that perhaps this was the explanation of her daughters three cents a day and poor health. Inquiry elictted the fact that for a number
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
TO-DAY'S POEM
o LITTLE TOWN
 OF BETHLEHEM
Bv PhiIIips Brooks.

By Phillips Brooks.
 Phillips Brooks was born in Bos- ton Dec. 13, 1885, and died there Jan- 23, 1893. He was the son of a. wealthy merchant, a graduate of liar ward, a, graduate of a Protestant and Bishop Of Massachusetts, O little town of Bethlehem
 How still we see thee lie! Above thy deep and dreamless sleep The silent stars go By; Yet in thy dark streets shineth
 The everlasting Light; The hopes and fears of all the years Are met in thee tonight For Christ is born of Mary
 And, gathered all above. While norta1s sleep. the angels keep Their watch of wondering love, O morning stars together
 Proclaim thy holy birth! And praises sing to God the King And peace to men on earth. How silently. how silently.
 The wonderous gift is -giveni So God imparts to human hearts The blessings of His heaven. No ear may hear His coming,
 But in his world of sin, Where meek souls will receive Him
 still
 The dear Christ enters in O holy child of Beth1ehemI
 Descend to us we pray; Cast out our sin and enter in,
 Be born in us today. We hear the Christmas angels ~ The great glad tidings tell; O come to us, abide with us,
 Our Lord Emmanuel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
D oF[Io sMOCK EFFECT.

%h0 Mftzo velvet or satin oveHbao2se which ig known by the name of smock. nfddy shirt, canntsole. and so on. tnox- haustibly. is one of the most attractive modes of the seaaon- As shown here. ak is worn with d skirt of white crepe dc Chine and underblouse of a11-over net.
 The overblouse ts treated In today-s 1esson. because it is accompanied by q number of dainty collar and vest ef-I Gects and cnn be worn with any number o9 1roclcs. To make the smock requires IA yard of 86-inGh material with H yard 3B-inch unGn or bat1ste for the collar. A guimDe requires 1 yard of
 After cutting the overb1ouse from . fold of velvet or satin, proceed to make. P4eat the front, placing ssTss on corre- spending small @" perforations and tack. Close undeT-arm seam as notch cd Lap shoulder edge oe back on perfcra&ions and stitch Underface right back edge. sew an nnderlap to left back edge. Wafst-Iine indicated by double "oo'' perforations-
 Now, pleat collar section. bringing slot bo small cor per1orataons prasa forming bo1-pleat at center-front. Sew band to lower edge as notched. fold through c@nteE, fell remaining edge over seam . Cut oM right back edge k inch. Stitch a straight band 1a inch wide or E1DD0u DO poS1t1on with center over cFossltne of double Zoo" perforat1ona. Bone pointed section at small "os par foratdoGs and adjust, cenfar-backs and lower edges oven.
 Silk cords should be used to lace the overbIouse at the aides.
 Neckweax. exquts1te, handmade neck wear, has an inherent charm for wom- en- It 1s very expensive when bought at the departments that offer exclusive styles in this accessory. II can be made for a song. and the affects win fully repay the sewer. As gifts. if is beautiful thought put into practical form at q HmaH outlay o3 time and money.
 Orxandie 1n a popular fabric for neck wear. Many conars are completed with cuffs to match. These are deep and open at the outer line. They are ap-> bearing in lace as well as in the sttn types so popular on the serge dress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
Pity Is Not Love
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am young man of tventy-two. Have been keeping company with a young girl for two years. love her very dearly. The other evening as we were going home from a party she proposed. saying that her parents were cruel to her and she wanted better home. investigated, and found matters true. I pity her, but could not afford to get married for at least a year. What shall I do? Am anx-' ious for your advice.
 TROUBLED
 If you have been calling upon a girl regularly for two years, she has been led by you to presume you loved her and had matrimonial intentions. If you love her you should have asked her hand in marriage a year ago. stating frankly that you were not in a. position to wed TOT a year or so to come. l. she cares for you she would gladly accept you and the conditions, waiting willingly. I hardly think she proposed. It is easy, you know. to nisconstrue the meaning of words spoken in agitation to one she loved and trusted. If you really love her, you should be very anxious to tako her from uncongeniaI home surround ings to one of her own where she can have peace, comfort and a husbands love and protection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

 Alcohol will take ink stains out of light wool materials.
 Parsnips or sturnips are excellent creamed, just as carrots are. When cleaning grate, mix the bIacklead with a. little turpentdne. Safety matches will strike as easily on coal as on the safety box. A wire bread or cake cooler is a handy thing to have in the kitchen. If felt hat is faded or shabby, the crown may be cut off to form a toque foundation.
 When a box of sardines is opened it should be drained of it's oil at once and the fish turned out
 A pretty way to serve hot biscuits is folded in a napkin on a sweetgrass basket, with a handle. . Sterilize raisins, entrants, figs and dates before using, by putting in a strainer over g. steaming kettle. A slice of potato is an excellent thing to clean white oi1cloth which has become disfigured by hot cooking utensils.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
A Lovers Quarrel
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am a girl very much interested in your talks, and write feeling you will tell me what is best to do. I am deep ly in love with a young man living out of town. He has told me he loves me- I handy believe it, as he doesn't answer my letters, finding excuses, begging my forgiveness. He has a dreadful temper. We quarrelled some time ago. He asks to come again to see me Would it be better to wait a. while to see if he really cares enough for me to ask again? He don't want me to call him on the phone at his house. I don't like that There's some reason Miss Ltbbey. kindly tell me what I should do.
 The course of true love seems not to run smoothly with you. A lovers quarrel of today will probably be made up before the week is out You will both happily realize the glad truth of Cupid's message, "AIl is well that ends well.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
of weeks she bad been consuming 21

of weeks she had been consuming 21 chocolate teddy bears per day.
 A candy manufacturer, speaking in conversation the other day, was tell ing how he had made such a success of selling cocoanut candies. He for merly used chopped corn instead of cocoanut, but found it too expensive. Latter1y he had been converting cows horns and hoofs into fine shavings on a turning lathe. With a. bit of sweetening, the children accpeted it as cocoanut, smacked their lips and asked no questions.
 Probably the children got their ac- custoned Christmas treats of candy this year. in spite of pr. Wiley's re- marks. But the facts given above, all actual happenings, suggest that chil- dren need supervision in their use of sweets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

StaL6s
 And, glancing far beyond the grave,
 Forsees a life of endless date.''
 There is a moment in the life of ev- cry widow who is about to become a bride again, when tears struggle for the mastery over her new-found hap piness. That is the moment in which she lays aside the edding ring which was once her joy and is soon to be replaced at the altar by another She puts it in a little case. bravely strug- gling to forget the memories clustered about it. But they will not down. First love is sweet as the dewy fresh ness of The opening day, roseate with glorious hopes
 But the heart cannot feed on the dreams that are past. To continue to grieve over the loss of one who can not be recalled, is, in truth, offering a rebuke to the Great Master Who doeth that wisest and best as He sees fit. To live and learn to forget is the les son which the widow must learn. Time. mellows and heals the most cruel wounds.
 There are those who believe that a great love cannot come a second time to the heart. But as the rose tree does not mourn for aye Ter the flower that is lost, but can put forth a new hEos- som again.y so 1t is with the heart. Even a great love can be replaced, in many breasts, by another4 It may not possess the feFvor of youth, yet it is satisfactory The older men and wo- men grow the more they have need of close eompanionship, tender sympathy and, affection. They care less for the frivolity of the outside world, turning to the comforts Of their own dreside. Home becomes the dearest spot on earth, and the loved ones therein clos CT ties than all other.
 Men admire a widow for her frank nesss. She does not make a counter felt of love. She does not pretend an absorbing passion when he and she both know that her affections are calm, but steadfast. From the mo ment the second wedding ring is placed upon her finger, she resolute1y puts the past from her and begins a new page in her Hfe's history. Owing to her experience, she knows how to make home happy and her helpmate contented. Love grows in her hear, and the world is gilded with sunshine for her once again. Laying aside the first wedding ring with reverence is not showing disrespeet to the one who is gone. Rather it is proof that she found matrimony so happy a state that she, is not afraid to enter it a second time.
 Her heart is the sWeeter and better for having loved before. She has been schooIed in harmony and all that makes welded life dear. She who has once experienced a husbands love can lily do without it. It is the rose bloom which jewels her existence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
Hearts Question a Puzzle

Dear Miss Libbey:
 [ am girl of seventeen, just out of school. Two months ago my re1a- tive introduced me to- youth two years my senior. Ever since we have spent our evenings together, until a week ago. His mother found we were friends and started to make trouble. like him very much; know he likes me. He has told me and my friends so. We are of a different religion. His mother is prejudiced against me, yet she has never seen me. She for bade Jack to go with me. Should I continue his friendship, call her up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
s1lSS LIRBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

SCeRrecE name and address 1nuss be given to insure attention.
 buf not tc pr1nt.I <Adtaress- letters to TAurA gean Las. bey, s1e President steec&
 Brooklyn, N. X.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30
A CORNER FOR COOKS
Delicious Bread in Four Hours.

One quart warm sweet milk or po- tato water, two quarts flour, or enough to make dough stiff, enough to work well without sticking to the board; two compressed yeast cakes, one-half teaspoonful salt, one-half teaspoonfuI ginger, one tablesp oonful sugar, one tablespoonful sweet lard. Stir all together, beating we'll. Add flour and knead well and set dough bread is ruined by keeping too warm than too cool. When dough is light take out on board and knead again, but not so long as at first. If kept at the right temperature dough will soon be light again. Pinch it down again in bowl and let rise again. then noderaste oven for an hour.
 This makes four good sized loaves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-30

nIsh music throughout the afternoon and evening. It is expected that nearly 800 guests will be entertained by a general reception committee ap- pointed by President Clifford B. Will son.
 At the Algonquin club, open house will also be the order of the day with invitations extended to members of other clubs.
 Similar plans are being made by the Seaside c11lo ssf5aassEsH