davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

I'VE made a mistake In counts-
nancing his marriage" said Dick
That was one mistake we did
not make" | interrupted. I'VE
could do nothing else than recog-
nize Mary as Jacks wife. and for
one ] am not going to blame her
for his misdemeanors."
Hear Mrs. School Teacher,
said Dick with laugh as he called
the wooden-faced butler. and be-
tween them they carried me up
stairs.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Hundred thousand Albanians re-
ported driven over border by Greeks
disguised as Epirotes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
JUST SEE WHAT
We FELL INTO

Soft for Otto, chr
Tho board OF directors OF the Sc
attic Commercial Club yesterday
voted 10 send Otto A. Case. secre-
,ary. on a trip to Alaska. to visit
commercial bodies In the North,
and cement the friendship" OF the
Alaska business men with the Seat
tie boys.
Otto Will leave July 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
RAFT IN CHANNEL

Lieut.. II. A. Mcclure warns mar
iners that target raft dangerous 10
navigation will be established mid
way between Dungeness and Ediz
elusive. Firing will take place Sat.
elusive. Firing will take place Sa.
urday. July rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
poTLArcu Picnic

To he Given at
Nasitou Park. sunday. July 10. fpit.
tnd~r the Auspices % the
RAILROAD MINIS Excl R~ION
COMPANY.
The closing event Of tho weeks
ceiehrafion.
Tho first big family picnic given
At the popular beach this season. one
hours delightful ride over beautiful
Puget Sound. affordinE an unsur-
passed visw 81 aeattle'r sky limo
from Ballard 10 South Aiki
Fres dancing In the bis pavilion.
surf bathing. shady beaches. shady
hooks. wooded delis. plenty OF music
and other entertainment-aii free.
Boats will leave every hour from
pier I. foot Of yesier way. beginning
at a m. returning as late as .
y. m.
Round trip. 30 cents children. IS
cents
Excellent quartet on zach boat.
rOTLATCU rIC>IC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

Moonlight Excursion and Dane
irg on Steamer issaquah on Lake
Washington tonight. leaving Leschi
at Sis and Madison park at $3.50.
ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
BUILD BIG DAM

CENTRATIA. July 1b.--Plans are
being prepared for the construction
OF an $4,000 dam at Pc Ell for the
Cen.ralia Light and Power Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
TO EXTEND LINE

Following increased commercial
development in the North. tho Pa
,eific Coast Steamship Co. II consid-
egtng extension OF its Alaskan line
20 Prince William sound and Cook
inlet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

RESIDENCE THEATRES
AZ the Home Until Friday

Lucille Love. No. H." two parts /.
THE Adventures OF a Girl Report.
err" two-part drama; "a Ranch Ro.
NANCE" drama. Nearly Step
mother" comedy.
At the Pleasant Hour Until Friday
Lucille Love. No. g." two parts:
THE Siren" drama. Hearts and
Swords" two-part comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

Grand un,u aaturd,v Miami

The latest and best pictures, in
GLIDING THE Painted Lady's
Child" and three vaudeville acts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
Class A Until Saturday Nloht

Deborah" two-part Thanhouser
drama; 'Tzzy's Night Out" comedy;
Their First Acquaintance. comedy;
Passing the Love OF Women"
drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15
Complete Report
of Market Today

Prices P.id rreds~ess foe We,
Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

AIhambra Until Wednesday Night
Lucille Love-" two-part drama.
Animated Weekly" Lilly as a
Little Mother" kids picture;
Those College Days" comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

with the short-waisted trousers and
suspenders. 1t is quite a fad to have
blouse and trousers of contrasting
eolors; for instance, the shirt waist
is usually white and the trousers of
blue, brown or tan duck mercerized
English poplin or linen. One or two
suits of plaid bingham have been
shown in the shops with waists of
white.
This little suit 1916, has a plain
white waist, trousers and suspenders
of tan mercerized poplin the trousers
extend below the knee and the sus-
penders are buttoned on with white
bone buttons. For boy of this
suit requires rs yards Of 36-inch ma
terial.
The pannier shows to advantage in
this afternoon frock of foulard 1878
1860. A soft shade of green is har-
moniously combined with cream satin
and net. The collar is in Japanese
effect, the shoulders are trifle long
| and the skirt has two tunics, one
| forming a pannier, the other falling
| straight over the three piece skirt
| For size So this dress requires 25t
yards of 36-inch material for the
blouse (S373) and Az yards of tht
same width for the skirt 1850
Foulard may be purchased from abou
! S1.25 yard and up.
No. S376-sizes 2 to s,
No. s373-sizes 81 to A.
No. S369-sizes % to 80.
Each pattern 15 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
A Satin Striped Wolfe Dress

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly tell me how to clean q
dress of the inelosed sample that
has become soiled through wear.
Am afraid ii would not stand an
ordinary washing; therefore seek
your advice.
If you can help me in this matter
you will oblige MARGARET f.
l think the dress will wash nicely,
If care is used. Dip it in a good
thick suds made of warm mot hoD
water and white soap. and rub the
iather firmly, but gently on the
soiled places. Do not rub soap di-
rectly on the dress. Rinse in water
Of the same temperature. then In
cold water, squeeze well and hang
out to dry, in the shade.
If You do not care to try this, use
gasoline. Dip the dress in pail or
the fluid and let it soak for fifteen
minutes, occasionally sousing up
and down. Rub the soiled places
between the palms of the hands.
rinse in clean gasoline and hang in
the air to dry.
Caution-Do not use gasoline near
. fire or in a warm room, or even
where there is a lighted gas jet. 1t
Is highly inflammable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

ing slowly under small spread OF
canvas in a light breeze.
Boat ahoy!" shouted Tommy.
For mercy's sake, throw me
line!" called back the man.
Hearing the shouts, Captain Bar
low came out of the cabin, where he
had been figuring out the value OF
the days catch. >,
Head her up into the wind, JIM "
he called to the helmsman. Its prob
ably some poor devil of q doryman,
who has gone astray from his smack.
The Mermaid hove to, and lay with
her sails Tapping until the stranger
drew alongside and clambered upon
deck, when, after the dory had been
hauled out of the water, she pro-
ceeded on her way.
Have any of you fellows the
markings OF a cigarette?"
Tommy started, for the voice sound
ed familiar; but ere he could get
good look at the stranger, Captain
Barlow hurried away to the cabin tt
give him cup of hot coffee ant
hear the story he might have to tell.
1t was not until the last of thu
fish was cleaned and salted down tina
Tommy was enabled to verify ma
suspicious regarding the man. Then
as he entered the cabin to turn in fol
the night, he was amazed 10 dis
cover that the stranger they has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Guys Tree

Some of the boys laughed at the
little tree that Guy Bryant brought
ON Arbor bay to plant with the
others in the schoolhouse yard. But
Guy only said: well, it's the best
one I could get; and it has a good
root"
ooh. it's all right, and will make a
tree in time" said Peter Wilson. "But
of course it will take longer than
these large ones that have such d
start" And he glanced proudly at
his own tall, thrifty-loolsing tree.
Guy took great pains in planting
that Charlie Allen called him q
SLOW poke" and Tom Grant said to
Harry Birch; do look at Guy
Bryant! He's at work on that tree
yet. l b'lieve he's going to take the
afternoon for it."
Guy tended his tree with a good
deal of interest, and gave it plenty Of
water as the warm weather came on
Some of the others seemed to think
that their part was done when the
trees were planted, or that they wer,s
large enough to take care of them
selves, and paid no attention to them
after school was closed. But Guy
kept his in mind all summer,
Day after day, when he had eaten
his supper. he would walk to the
sehoolhouse to see if his tree WAS
thirsty. And he kept an old pail ss
the spring nearby.
When the fall term opened and the
boys took a look around the yard
they saw that several of the trees
were dead. Some of the others,
though still alive, were not doing
well. A few had made a good growth
and promised to become fine trees.
And they We're surprised to find that
among these there was no tree so
| large, so well-shaped and so thrifty
as Guy Bryant's. Selected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
,warx Dailv Ad vertiser Publishing Company
bH ADELINE CARRIcK WELLS

We'll, it can be a make-believe
name" said Dorothy, "look out OF
the window, Daviei We're nearly
there"
In his haste to look out. DaYie
forgot the subject, to Dorothy's re-
lief. She knew exactly what father
Dear meant but she didn't know
how to make 1t clear.
Children ask such questions
said Dorothy to Mary Elizabeth,
lifting her eyebrows in a bored
fashion, which made mother Dear
smile. The tone and air We're so
like Dorothy's teacher.
Everybody in the whole worlds
here, l guess" cried Mary Elizabeth
in great excitement, as she chung to
her fathers coat-tail, aren't there
just crowds"
The menagerie tent was babel
of sounds. The talk of people min
gled with the grunts and groans
and squeals of the Gagged animals
Dorothy and the others walked
around slowly, exclaiming at every
thing, and hating in rapture before
the long-legged, awkward, funny
baby CRATES. At the monkey cage
they stopped long llflet l. lS
monkeys were queer, Dorothy
thought, with their little, wistful
faces. She felt sorry for one little
fellow, who sat on the floor of the
cage with his little claw-hands on
the bars. looking into the faces OF
the people before him.
HE doesn't play, or-or anything.
What do you s'pose he's thinking
about?" said Dorothy to Mary Eliz-
abeth, who was too busy to answer,
being engaged in throwing peanuts
to a lively monkey that chartered at
the top of his squeaky voice between
nibbles.
Come" said Father Dear, well
see the elephants and then Wen go
inside"
The elephants were being dressed
up for the procession. Draperies of
plush and gold and silver were being
arranged on their broad backs. One
big fellow in chains attracted the
attention of Davie and Billy.
He must be ever so fierce Whls-
pered Dayie. See if you can throw
a peanut into his mouth, Billy.
But Billy drew back. you do 1t,
said he, II want to eat my peanuts
my own self"
ITO be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Emily Wants Her Hair to Curl
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
The very minute the weather gets
warm MY hair refuses to curl, and
| cannot do a thing with it. Can
you tell me of good curling fluid?
I will be very grateful. EMILY.
One of the best and simplest To-
lions for making the hair curl is
made of ounce seeds. When 1t
dries it leaves fine powder on the
hair, like dandruff, but this may
easily be brushed off. To make this
fluid take a tablespoonful of ounce
seeds, bruised, to a pint of soft
water, which is boiled. gently. until
the amount is reduced to three gills.
1t is then strained and when cold
two tablespoonfuls of cologne and
alcohol are added. Moisten the hair
with the fluid before putting up in
kid curriers'.
Another formula which has given
satisfaction consists of borax, one
ounce; gum arabic. one dram; hot
water, one pint; spirits of camphor,
two tablespoonfuls. When the first
three are dissolved add the cam
phor, and when the mixture is cold
bottle for use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Salt Bead Once More

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please let me know the
correct way to make salt beads?
[ tried to make them, but they
would not get hard. had the
salt very hot Thank you for help
ing me. NJ. b.
Will interested persons please
copy this recipe? 1t has been pub
lished several times. and my space
is valuable. Hope you'll have good
luck this time, NJ. B.
To make salt beads-Take one
cup of fine table salt and heat it
very hot. Dissolve one half cup
cornstarch in one-half cup water.
With the cornstarch solution mix
the coloring matter. which may be
bluing, Easter egg dive or red ink
for salmon pink. To make black
beads use black ink.
Remove the salt from the fire
and add the eolored mixture. Work
with the hands into a smooth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20


After the parade had passed. and
the last gasping foot of the calliepe
had died away, the dear Dear fam
lily and the dear Brown family be-
gan to think about luncheon.
That is, the grown-ups began to
think of luncheon. Dorothy and
Mary Elizabeth, and Davie and
Billy, were too excited to let their
thoughts dwell on things to eat.
They we're eager to get up to the
scene of the circus and view the
wonders of what Davie called the
"munn- nagerie' before the circus
proper began.
I'm not hungry bit" declared
Davie, looking anxiously up into
his fathers face, land l do want
TO see all the ANIMALS in their
cages. Can't we go up to the circus
now, father-r?"
Father Dear shook his head.
I'VE have to eat, you know, son,
he said. Human beings We're made
that way. But we won't linger will
we, folks?" And Mother Dear and
MIR. and Mrs. Brown cried all to-
gether, mo, indeedn'
So Davie and Billy had to make
the best of things. though they
wriggled a great deal while lunch
con was being eaten, showing signs
of interest only when the ice cream
came.
The ice cream was eaten with
surprising speed.
Were ready now" said Davie
in a hopeful voice, and Billy
chimed in, Il dipped my fingers in
the water and wiped 'em on my
napkin. and now I'm ready to 60"
Dorothy and Mary Elizabeth
We're quite ready. too, only they
thought they We're too big to fuss.
So they Just sat std and watched.
And Dorothy almost prayed that
her father wouldn't ask for a sec
ond cup of coffee, like he did at
home.
Father Dear didn't ask for q Sec
ond cup. He was ready almost as
soon as were the children, and
mother Dear remarked to Mrs.
Brown with a twinkle in her eye
that she wondered who counted
most on the circus, the children or
their fathers.
It's hard to tell declared Mrs.
Brown, as she placed Billy's round
straw hat atop his head.
The trolley ear was full of peo-
pie, all going to the circus. Dor
othy began to wonder if there would
be seats for the Bears and the
Browns.
Your uncle Dudley has looked
out for that" said father Dear,
holding aloft his tickets.
Davie turned toward Dorothy
face that was sadly puzzled.
who's uncle Dudley?" he wanted
to know, I've got an uncle Dick
and an uncle Tom, but haven't
am
ITS just fathers name for him
SELF Dorothy tried to explain, at
doesn't mean anybody"
Fathers name is john cried
Davie, 80 it can't be Dudley"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

York Mrs. Whitehouse said that the
MAYOR has several times diserimi-
mated against women without realiz-
ing tho discrimination, but that IL
women had the vote he would awake
to a realization of it.
She spoke of her entrance into ac-
tive suffrage work due to the realiza-
ton of the ineffectiveness of women
i'm charitable work gained at Bellevue
Hospital.
Mrs. Guam, of Chicago, told of the
ballot in the hands of women of her
own city, emphasizing the fact that
after women were enfranchised all
traces of antagonism on the part OF
men vanished and they now welcome
the women as co-workerS in public
affairs. When asked why the women
who ran for office in Chicago were
defeated, Mrs. Guam declared that
the women have not the feeling that
there must be women officials, but
that there must be good officials and
that when women ran for aldermen
they consented to do SO because of
the unfitness for office of the oppos-
ing candidates, knowing that they
were fighting a losing ballot.
Mrs. Van Wink,e announced the
first $1,000 gift to the Union made by
a Young woman of the city
The other guests of honor of the
afternoon were Mrs. Emanuel Elm
stein, Miss Anna Constable. Mrs.
Charles n. Whitman and Mrs.
Marches Marks, of New York.
The members of the reception COM
mittee were Mrs. NJ. j. O'Shaugh-
messy, Mrs. Harold Wright Heck and
Mrs Arthur Little. of Short Hills;
Miss Julia Hurlbut. Mrs. j. a. IL
Hopkins, Mrs. William r. Ballard,
Mrs. Howard Coghill and Mrs. Will
lam L. Edison, of Morristown; Mrs.
Oliver Jackson, Mrs Abraham Van
Wrinkle and Miss Prudence Durant, of
this city; Mrs. Everett Colby, of
West Orange; Mrs. John Hammond
Bradshaw, of Orange. and Mrs. Rich
ard T. Newton, of Nutley.
Among those invited to be tloaters
were Mrs. Arthur Lesser, Mrs. Will
lam Reilly, Miss Anne Skinner. Miss
Florence Haines, Miss Constance
Barclay, Miss Prudence Durand,
Miss Frances Ginger, Miss Uppercu,
Mrs b. Pallant, Miss Hilda Rose,
Miss Helen Nissan, Miss Dora Bur
ton, Miss Sarah Crowell, Mrs. William
H. CASTOR and Mrs. Arthur Little.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

picked up on the high seas was none
other than his old acquaintance, Hank
Bushrod. Although he was dressed In
oil skins, and so burned by exposure
to wind and sun, that he looked like
q boiled lobster, he was still pos
sessed of his insolence and swagger:
We'll, pom my soul, If it isn't
young Dempster!" he exclaimed, re-
garding Tommy with patronizing
smile. 81 heard you'd gone to sea,
sonny. Cabin boy or seullion, which
is it?"
He is one of the ablest of our
| hands" said Captain Barlow, frown-
| ing. "and If you want to stand well
with my crew you'd better treat him
with respect"
! Anything to please you, captain"
returned Hank, condesoendingly, re-
| moving the cigar the skipper had
! given him from his mouth and blow
| ing rings of smoke into the air.
] 1t was evident that his free and
/ easy manners were distasteful to
Captain Barlow, for he remarked
after pause;
"You have a high and mighty way
| with you, young man, but ] don
trust to appearances. You've Just Of
fered me a hundred dollars to lane
you safe in Portland. How do | know
you can make your word good?'
(To be continueG.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
FORGIVE AND
FORGET
Continued from Yesterday
CHAPTER XVI.
A Cry from the Sea,
VOL. l., NO. III.
BY DANIEL b. McKENNEY


The Mermaid had been trawling on
the Grand Banks for two weeks with
fairly good results, when strange
smack was observed fishing to the
eastward. She kept within sight for
several days, and Captain Barlow
said that she must be one OF sthe
Gloucester fleet, as she was much
larger than the Portland boats and
carried ten dories. He had counted
them through his glass from the Mer-
maids deck, and he knew whereof ne
spoke.
one evening the crew of his smack
were busily engaged cleaning and
sailing down the catch of the day, an
operation which is carried on with
great CELEBRITY as follows:
One man cuts off the fish's head
and Sits open it's belly; q second man
removes the entrails; third lays II
! open in two layers and removes the
| backbone; a fourth washes 1t in q
| tub of sea water and throws it into
! the hold, where a fifth lays 1t out
/ fat in one af the pens and covers il
with rock salt. Thus layer after layer
! of fish is packed and sailed in tbs
! pens until both the holds are full
! when the smack carries them to mar
| ket.
! Tommy was the first on ms line
| and was welding his knife with
vigor, when he was startled by {
cry from the sea.
"Ship ahoy!"
"Did you hear that, Mark?" he in
quired of his dery mate, who wa
working beside him.
Ibid / hear what?"
"a shout from the sea, over tn
port rail-"
"You must be dreaming"
i But moment later the shout wa
repeated, this time close beside tn
Mermaid.
Tommy threw down his fish knit
and hurried to the port side, Peer
ing into the darkness, he describe
the dim outlines of a dory, with
man seated amidships, plying hi
oars with might and main to kee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

Every housewife has experienced
the annoyance of unfolding a clean
big sheet when she wished to use a
small one, or getting a bolster case
for pillow case, and vice versa, says
the Washington Evening Star.
To prevent this, mark each piece of
bed linen in an ineonspicuous place
on the hem with a chainstitch capital
letter done in fine white embroidery
cotton.
First draw the letter with soft
lead pencil The letter S could be
used for single sheets, d for double
ones and NJ for maids while p for
pillow cases and B for holsters would
save confusion also, for all hens can
be inspected without unfolding the
article.
No matter how good the garter, the
little knob-shaped catch to which the
stocking is attached is liable to break
off when the child is engaged in
strenuous activities.
When this happens, sew on a big
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Thin Eyebrows and Large
Pores

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know of something
that will make thin eyebrows and
eye lashes grow thick and dark
Also something that is good for en-
larged pores, and oblige, NJ. NJ.
The following is said to stimulate
the growth of the brows: Two
ounces of red vaseline, one drachm
tincture of cantharides, fifteen drops
of oil of rosemary, fifteen drops or
oil of lavender Mix thoroughly
and apply with a small toothbrush
night and morning.
This pomade may be used on the
lashes, but must not be permitted
to get in the eyes, since an oily
preparation will infiame them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

quite some time ago. writes
Mrs. Regina H., of West Orange,
"somebody asked you for a recipe
for potato dumplings, and you re-
ferred the request to the readers.
I meant to send you a recipe at the
time. but the matter slipped my
mind. l trust it isn't too late for
publication now.
"XYfn someone give me good,
reliable recipe for making butter
scotch pie? l have eaten this de-
hcious pie, but haven't the slight
est notion of how to go about max
ing one. Your column is such a
comfort! What would we do with
out our Margery DOOM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

Price IL Cents Each.
Can be purchased at l.. Bamberger
Il Co. or any Ladies' Home Journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the Mi
nerva head. Patterns will also be
sent by mail if desired. Write. your
address very plainly and always
specify size desired. (Fashion Dept,
Ladies' Home Journal, Cts West
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
TRIED AND TESTED WAYS FOR HOUSEHOLD TASKS

white shoe button in it's place. Use
big button, and it will prove en-
tirely satisfactory.
The Parsian method of cleaning
black silk is not generally known,
and yet it is very simple.
Brush the silk thoroughly and wipe
it with cloth. then lay it on a board
or table and sponge with hot coffee
which has been strained. When the
silk is partly dry, iron it on the
wrong side The DETACHMENT is re-
moved by the coffee, and the
brilliancy of the silk is restored with
out any of it becoming either shiny
or stiff.
There is nothing better for cleaning
velvet and plush than dry salt.
The salt should be sprinkled oveY
the material and brushed back and
| forth until all dust and lint are re-
moved. This leaves the velvet or
plush as bright and clean as when
new.