davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31
81 REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY ON HAND
To loan on Seattle Real Estate at TT
waiting rates Applications acted up
without delay.
WEST & WHEELER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-31

DIAMOND MACHINE a MIC co.
Gil Occidental Az. Seattle
Expert Machinists Dies and Tools Made
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-19
Thanksgiving Prayer.

For days of health. for nights of
quiet sleep; for seasons OF bounty, fol
all earths contributions TO our neet
through this past year Good Lord, W,
thank thee For our country's shelter.
for our homes; for the Joy of faces,
and the JOY OF hearts that love; for
the power OF great examples, for holy
ones who lead us In the ways Of life
and love; for our powers of growth;
for longings 10 be better and do more:
for ideals that ever rise above our
real. for opportunities well used, good
Lord. We humbly thank thee! For our
temptations. and for any victory over
sins that close beset us; for the glad.
ness that abides with loyalty; for the
blessedness Of service and the power
TO fit ourselves to others needs, for
our necessities to work; for burdens
pain and disappointments, means OF
growth; for sorrow; for death; for all
that brings US nearer to each other
aearer to ourselves, near to thee; for
life: We thank thee. o our Father!-
W. c. Gannett.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-19

fun, plated skirt of taffeta with apron
front and baby waist. The small.
white apron Is embroidered with sham
rocks and finished with lace ruffles.
She wears laee-trimmed cap of sheer
muslin with little bunch OF flowers
at each side
Her partner has velvet knee pants
and coat and a striped waistcoat. He
honors old ireland with a green tie at
his throat and wears jaunty soft hat.
The lace frills In his sleeves hardly
match up with the rather harmless
looking shillalah. which is another
tribute to his native land.
The youthful colonial gentleman is
arrayed in satin knee breeches, braid.
trimmed satin waistcoat and long, vel.
vet coat, cut in correct colonial fash.
lon, Lace frills at neck and sleeve
carry out the details of his costume,
which is sufficiently handsome to make
one wish II might again become the
vogue. Rather too much ribbon adorns
his queue. and the hat is not in keep
ing with the rest OF the dress. but
should be replaced by tricorn.
The little lady who is his compan.
ion might have come from the days of
the Empire, and her garb is suffi.
ciently like that of our own time to
make one consider which claims
credit But at the fancy dress party
one Is liable to see shadows of those
who lived centuries apart disporting
themselves together. II the shades
of the departed, kings. queens, jest
ers, knights OF old. are onlookers, let
US believe they enjoy the frolic and
commend the two-step and the tango
to each other.
JULIA eoTToMLsY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-19

TIE perennial fancy dress party,
i which never does and never will
lose It's fascination. Is due to arrive
along with Christmas and the opera
and other things that are a joy for.
ever, There is something so exciting
In seeing those we know so we'll In
the garb of bpgone heroes and hero
ines that the fancy dress party never
lacks animation,
Cousin George - garbed as Wash.
ingt0u, either commands a new admi.
ration and Inspires respectful homage
or causes us TO explode at the thought
of his appearing as the dignifed Fa.
ther of His Country with cherry
tree record for Veraeity. And who
would have thought that sister could
look so beautiful and imposing as the
Empress Josephine, or who IL not al.
lured TO dreams as the eyes follow the
dark.eyed Cleopatra For genuine
pleasure the fancy dress party Is worth
the little trouble II takes TO get II up.
Although the youngsters do not en-.
Joy impersonations quite so fully as
their elders. the faney-dress party
pleases them. especially II the charac.
tiers they are familiar with in time
honored storybooks or our own his
tory are impersonated The fancy.
dress party is very instructive, too,
and In II the national costumes are
fixed In the mind more clearly than
bv any amount of description.
Four easily managed examples OF
apparel for the faucy-dress party are
shown here. At the left a pair Of
Irish dancers and at the right a colo.
NAL dame and her cavalier. The dress
OF the little Irish maid is considerably
idealized but easy to copy. 1t is a
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-19

Born In 1877 Hndnburg entered tie Third Guards
suoaern In 1866 In the compan
@ e eath OF the captain who his immediate
tie OF honiggratz with about forty battery
days later the emperor conferred him
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-19

! with chenille. is as good choice as
could be made
At the right "battlement" turban
will be found becoming to matrons
who have reached middle age. The
crown is Il soft cap of velvet, and
the brim. or curonet. Is cut In four
sections. The edges are bound with
silver braid. A small precise bow is
made of the same braid and posed at
the left Of the front panel.
To trim IL for an older wearer a
soft ostrich pompon or chou of soft
fancy feathers or a single ostrich
plume is 10 be preferred to the stin
outstanding quill on the pictured
model. For younger women cockades
of silver or ribbon are as effective as
Quills and less apt to prove trouble
some.
The sailor shape with slightly
curved brim is combination Of vel
vet and satin in the hat. There Is an
Inlay of white satin with piping at
the edge on the brim and a collar
like II on the side crown, 1t would
hardly be possible to think up an
other trimming with so much chic as
the white peacock feathers that are
posed al each side.
These three hats as examples OF
fine results achieved with simple ma.
terial and small outlay of money com.
mend themselves To those who believe
In making each dollar buy more than
dollars worth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-19
SEES A new EUROPE

No Lman in the United States is
better entitled to estimate the prob
able social and economic outcome of
the present European debacle than
Prof. Franklin II. Giddings of Colum.
bia, one of the most distinguished so
biologists and political economists in
the United States.
To-day all Europe fights" he
says, but. also, today all Europe
thinks"
He believes that this thinking OF
the men who crouch low in the
drenehed trenches and of the women
who tragically wait for news of them
will fashion new Europe. He sees
the probability of broadened individ.
ual opportunity in it, accompanied by
the breaking down of international
suspicious; and he thinks that all
these processes, which surely make
for peace, will surely bring lasting
peace.
This war may be the greatest
good the world has ever known" says
Professor Giddings. If It leaves Europ
opportunity. to break down suspicious
nerce much freer than 1t has BEEN"
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-19
,CINCINNATUS OF GERMANY

In the German army is one gen.
eral who enjoys popularity throughout
the empire. He enjoys also the conf
dence and the best good will OF men
of his own class. He is Paul Won
Benekendorf und Won Hindenburg,
general-oberst, commander in chief of
all the German forces in East Prus-
sia.
Hindenburg ID the German cincin.
natus. He was at the plow when the
war trumpet sounded on August 1;
not literally, perhaps, but figuratively.
In 1911 he was retired at the age of
sixty-four, and for three years after
had lived without military responsi.
bility on his estate in Posen, near
where he was born. Then. when the
principal German armies were rushing
into Belgium toward the plains of
France, there came call to the OBJ
seure little village where General Hin.
denburg lived. He was ordered TO
take command of the kaiser's armies
appointed TO meet the ezar,s forces
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-19
FAVORS TO PREPARE
FOR The GREAT DAY
Not Alone the Children Of the Family,
but Also the Grownups May Be Fur
nished Special Trifles to Add Zest
to the Thanksgiving Dinner.

TAVORS for the Thanksgiving din
ner table may be made of pulled
- figs. raisins and nuts. held to-
gether with toothpieks and topped
with marshmallow heads. the features
outlined in chocolate. Each of these
little figures should be mounted on a
fiat foundation made Of a thick, firm
cookie and the toothpick legs made to
stand upright by embedding them in
a little mound OF chocolate frosting
which should extend outward to form
the feet.
Two large raisins, the stem ends
thrust into the toothpicks, form the
legs and two small pulled figs serve
as a dress. the figs being thrust on
the toothpicks so that the taperiug
stem ends shall meet to form waist
line. Two raisins are used for each
arm, ending in a single peanut for a
hand.
The marshmallow head is covered
with chocolate except OF one side.
where chocolate features are drawn
with toothpick dipped in melted
chocolate. A peaked hat made from
half fig should top the grotesque
little figure.
For this work pulled figs are abso-
lutely necessary. Ordinary layer figs
Will not do, as TO make the bodies
OF these figures the figs must be OF
natural shape. These figs come
packed in small baskets and one
basket of figs at 25 cents will make
six fayors.
Another style OF favor can be fash
Toned from short. thick sticks OF
candy. Top the stick with marsh.
maliow head. pinching il round. and
drawing chocolate features and lit
tie curl down the forehead Press a
couple Of figs very thin and curl them
around the candy doll, keeping them
out from the body by means OF tooth
picks held to the stick OF candy with
white frosting II the stick OF candy
is plain white, paint chocolate but.
tons down the front and rest the alb
surd little favor on square of
sugared popcorn.
II these favors are chosen for the
children OF the family. the grown per
sons may have something different.
Choose paper lorgnons for the wom-
en-. the eyeglass portion representing
two miniature pumpkins and the long
handle Stimulating their stem. Cut
the pattern of good sized lorgnon
from cardboard, covering the handle
with dull green crepe paper.
Cut four yellow pumpkins from the
crepe paper that comes so decorated
and cover tine eyeglass portion of the
lorgnon on both sides. Cut holes for
the eyes so that these fayors may
be actually used while at the table.
A bow of bright yellow ribbon tied
half way down the handle OF the
lorgnon is pretty addition.
For the men have long rolls OF vel.
low paper tied at each end to simu-
late snap motto papers. Instead OF
the usual folded paper cap inside con.
ceal cigar
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-19

JUST at this time the number of
y small hats Of velvet which one
meets on the street and elsewhere
exceeds the number of larger hats by
greater majority than two to one.
Yet the larger hat, growing gradually
larger, Is TO be seen on women who
are In position to choose the very
best things within reach and appro-
pirate them for their own use. There.
fore. II the midwinter hat has still to
be purchased. or the supply of mil
linery is to be supplemented with a
new piece. the larger hat makes a
well-timed bid for consideration.
Three moderately priced hats are
shown in the picture given here.
They are of types so different from
one another that they are suited TO
distinctly different types of faces.
They are all conservative shapes and
simply trimmed. But they are smart
and up-to-date in outline and deco.
ration.
The hat at the left is round tur-
ban with soft crown and overlapping
panels of velvet about the brim. Each
panel Is bound on the outside edge
with silk braid This little decorative
touch Of neatly applied braid is the
noteworthy feature of this particular
model AS trimming il needs only
one Of the many smart outstanding
fancy feathers Of which there are so
many 10 choose from A single os.
trich quill, trimmed short toward the
base and wbuud mfduav ~ Ito Iars,tI
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-19
new YORK'S new BISHOP

Mgr. Patrick ]. Hayes, the new
bishop Of the Roman Catholic arch.
diocese of New York, has the dis.
tinction of being one of the last two
bishops appointed by Pope Plus X, the
other being Mgr. Thomas j. shahan,
rector OF the Catholic university at
Washington. Bishop Hayes, who is
forty-seyen years old. is one of the
youngest of the American hierarchy.
Furthermore, he has. never been a
pastor, having been busy in official
positions during his % years of sery.
ice as a priest. He was eonsecrated,
with imposing ceremonial, as titular
bishop of Tagaste. diocese in Africa,
where st. Augustine was born.
Mgr Hayes holds the Joint posi-.
tions of chancellor Of the diocese and
president of Cathedral college, his Of
fee being in the basement OF the col.
lege, Madison avenue and Fifty-arst
street. He resides with Cardinal Far.
ley in the archiepiscopal residence.
452 Madison avenue. He is ever ready
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-19
UNFORTUNATE MARIE ADELAIDE

Poor little Marie Adelaide, Grand
duchess of Luxembourg, is in distress
and deserves the sympathy of nan.
Kind. Her tiny prineipality. a buffer
state between Germany and France,
has been absolutely overrun by the
kaiser's armies, and if Wilhelm should
come out of the war victorious il is
almost certain the grand duehy of
Luxembourg, only 1000 square miles
in extent, would be wiped out as a
sovereign state.
When little Marie heard that tie
kaiser's soldiers were on the way she
jumped into her automobile and head
ed for the bridge that crossed the riv.
er between her and Prussia. She
swung her car across the bridge and
when the kaiser's officers came along
she stamped her little foot at them
and said: Don't you dare set foot in
my kingdom"
The kaiser's big, fine looking of.
fleers were fiercely polite.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-19

assist the cardinal with all his duties help
brother priest
When Mgr Hayes of
the hospital suddenly before he
the DOOR and in walks the little chancellor When
mother sister fayore a
tie hand his and voice whispers
Blessed dead who
sleep" This is Mgr Hayes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-19

said they but kingdom You
have nothing
for damage nay be
Poor little Marie
musaches Of the officers
thought
firm and the end Marie yexaton
and drove And the poured her lands
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-19
THE THANKSGIVING GIRL

fou may boast Of the maiden OF summer
And hfag Of the maiden Of June.
Your winter girl may be hummer
To skate with and lovingly spoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-19

The United States is this year
spending s40.000,000 for new church
buildings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Do You Know

Herr Mendel Tittinger. who has
died in Vienna leaving 100000, d.
rected in his will that the interest on
his fortune be devoted to assisting
poor tradesmen at Czernowitz (Buko-
wins), his native city.
The Tnfanta Eulaine, King Alfonso's
aunt, realized profit of $500 during
Christmas week by the sale of her
"Eulalie Perfume" which she dis
penses in her beauty boudotr In
Paris.
Years ago, IN the Berlin Parliament,
1t used to be the custom to supply not
only the members but the reporters in
the gallery with brandy and water.
Every member habitually spoke with
glass of brandy and water beside him.
and when he had finished 1t g. watchful
attendant brought another
A recently built American fishing
schooner Is equipped with an engine
which uses kerosene. gasoline or coal
gas as fuel, and is also provided with
a producer for making gas from coal.
In addition to this. the vessel has
full equipment OF sails, and is, proba-
bly,, the only craft in the world pro-
vided with such a wide range of motive
has a beam of Is feet. The engine Is
rated at 75-h.p., sufficient to drive the
schooner at a speed OF nine miles an
hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

To Be Continued To. morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
XX YELL, at least l have q few
wv minutes 40 deyote 70 myself

w YELL, at least 1 have q few
wv minutes to devote to myself.
I determined yesterday TO
spend this whole afternoon writing
, letters so l might as well get to work
Now. l wonder what that Is.
"Oh, Mary, can't you put 1t off until
| tomorrow? I know 1t might rain,
but l can't be bothered. I don't like
to write letters at any desk but my
own, and I'm so comfortable up here"
Mary sighed. well, Miss Peggy,
of course l don't want to bother you,
but we do be having such queer
weather of late, and l did think I'd
have all my windows washed before
it rained again."
Well, now, to begin. I'll count them
off my fingers, the men to-day and
the most important Of the girls. That
ought to take up most Of the after
noon. I'd like to go skating and hour
before dinner. Jack said he might
run in for me. But now I really
must begin. Let's see which Is most
important? Well, in the first place,
I'll write a note to Dick and tell him
that | simply can't go to the Charity
Ball. To tell the truth I'm not going
to go out anywhere with Dick after
the way he behaved, even II he did
bring me those adorable Italian COR
ais. I'm not going to make him think
care for him. Let's Sc.
Dear Dick:
Really. I'm awflily sorry, but
give for not going? Oh, know, the
dancing class meets on that night.
Well, now that's settled, what's next ?
There the bell, who can 1t be?
Come in; oh, Is that you, Mary?"
"A man from the tailor. Miss Peggy.
He wants you to come right down TO
try on your new skirt"
"Oh, Mary, did he say right away
Yes Miss Peggy. as soon as you
can get there"
Well, perhaps II take a car I'll
still have time, l reflected, and / did
want that skirt so badly. But after
had reached the tailor / found that
simply had to stay.
"Oh, it's much too short" l said
as the folds fell around me softly
Longer, miss" said the little man
at my feet his mouth full Of pins.
Yes, and what's the matter with
the drapery on this stde?''
THAT will be different as soon as It
Is stitched" he said patiently, deftly
pulling it into place.
"Oh, that's fine" He had let down
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Little Bobbie' S Pa

Of wimmen that are going to direck
the destinies of the human race in
the happy yeers TO cum, sed Mas old
maid friend. 1t Is a differnt type Of
wimmen, sober, cleer Drained, feerless
winmen like me, she sed. Wimmen
that reelize how littel & how insig-
nificant Is men after all. Doant you
,, know that men are littel & insig-
nificant? she asked Pa.
No, l don't know 1t, sed Pa. Maybe
sum of the men that lissen to that
kind of talk are little & insignificant,
like the husbands of sum suffragists,
but you have no idee, Pa sed, how
many men thare are that wares sew
enteen collars e. runs thare own house
& family without any advice from
spinsters or woman's clubs. &; thay
are usually the men that are the best
to thare wifes, too. l am n man of
that tipe, sed Pa. ! like to see that
my deer wife & my littel son have
everything that mummy can buy, but
at the saim time newer allow eether
one of them to think for minnit
that I am littel or insignificant, sed
Pa. / am the skipper of our family
ship, sed Pa, e. my wife is the first
mate. Littel Bobbie is the cabin boy,
g. both Of them are under my orders,
Pa sed.
That Is the eternal man OF It, sed
Mas old maid friend. That is what
maiks me man hater. Men all think
thay are the crate / Am.
No thay doant, sed Ma. / am not
a man hater, Ma sed, beekaus my deer
husband is always noabel & good TO
me & l am proud to be the first mate
to such a captain. He is a darling &
luv him with all my hart.
Then the old spinster got kind of
cold e. went hoam, & after she was
gone Pa felt so good that he gaiv Ma
$50 to buy a new tailor suite / know
for It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
o Household Suggestions o

Boots and shoes intended for rough
wear during the winter months can
be made waterproof II treated IN the
following way: Melt together two
parts of beeswax and one part OF
mutton fat. Apply to the leather at
night and leave for twenty-fou hours.
Then wipe Off with a soft flannel
When first BACKED the boots will not
polish easily but If the backing Is
sparingly applied and allowed to re-
main on few minutes they will take
good gloss after being cleaned once
or twice.
Oiled paper, such as 10 used for
wrapping cakes, should not be thrown
away. as 1t is of use in various ways
A piece Of this paper wrapped tightly
around a piece of cold meat will keep
1t from becoming dry before IT can be
used. Any article of food that 10 like
ly to cause an unpleasant odor in the
larder should be wrapped in this pa
per. A small piece Of oiled paper
placed over the top Of cream or milk
will keep 1t from becoming contain
mated by other food.
To make brown boots black, take q
piece Of washing soda the size OF a
walnut and dissolve IT in boiling wa
ter When cold, rub well over the
boots. This will darken them. Then
take one pennyworth of shoemaker's
ink and give the boots two coats with
this. Polish in the usual way.
After washing cut glass in the
usual way in soap and water, rinse
in water in which little washing
blue has been dissolved. After dry.
ing, polish with tissue paper. This
imparts 4 fine brllllance. which quite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Seeking a Husband o
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

the hem full inch, "and do you
think l could wear 1t narrower
He looked dubious. It's only a
yard and q quarter, miss, take a
step"
Well gress it's narrow enough.
Why, It can't be 8 o'clock?" I ex-
claimed. How could I have been
here 50 long" Well, thought as
hurried out, / must give UP the time
before dinner to my letters that's
certain. Margaret must have her
letter and l hadn't written about that
house party. and ooh. 1 beg your
pardon" I gasped, as I bumped into
some one.
Entirely my fault" said a laugh
ing voice, and somebody took me by
the arm and walked me off in the
opposite direction. Come on, Peggy,
we're going skating"
ION, Jack" said despairingfy, but
went
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

BY WILLIAM r. KIRK.

|THARE was a old maid up to our
house last mite, she met Ma at
one of the clubs witch Ma 10 all
the time going to, & Ma asked her to
come up to the house & spend a
evening. She is going to rite a novel
sum day, she sed. about the menace
of men on the human race.
1t is the men of creashun that
maiks all the trubbel, she sed to Pa
& Ma G. me. The wimmen, II they
had the running of things. wud have a
differnt kind of cilivizashun. Thare
wud be moar museums of art & fewer
fight clubs, she sed. Thare wud be
boar palaces Of natural history & no
baseball parks to go to & waste ones
time. The day will cum, she sed to
Pa, wen you men will find that in
sted of beeing the lords of creashun
you are the footmen to us wimmen,
the real supermen after all
/ suppoas that time may cum, sed
Pa, tho ! am sure / do not want to
live to see 1t. | suppoas that almost
anything is libel to happen a thou
sand yeers from now. at the rate the
peepul are getting foolish. Blessed
wimmen, sed Pa, the forerunners of
reel civilizashun Heer are sum of
the wunderful things that thay keep
alive by thare encouragement:
Hats with feathers three feet high.
Dancing with yure meals.
Cabaret shows.
Barefoot dancing on the stage.
Slit skirts & harem gowns.
Life size corsets.
Poodle dogs.
That is the noabel work, or sum of
1t, that the deer ladies' are doing, sed
Pa. Thare is no telling ware 1t will
end.
Thank goodness 1t is not that kind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

repays one tor the littls extra trouble
taken.
II moths are IN q carpet. spread q
damp towel over the part and iron It
dry with q hit iron. The heat and
steam Will kill the worms and eggs.
Every few minutes you will meet a
woman who can't tell how to make a
cherry pie without first explaining
who planted her cherry tree.
When washing channels feathers
add q little ammonia to the water.
This cleans them beautifully and
helps to make them soft and pliable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

~ the Betty who always suped with TWO things
X which When
- Christmas perfectly
perfectly
wonderful things-two left signing
make mind When hunting
gowns-after slipped
dozen
those that would
onethere TWO letwo