davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
TWO BOYS KILLED
BY SLIDE OF SAND

PORTLAND. June 20. -- The
bodies OF LEO Larson. n. and Os.
borne Middleton. 10. were found be-.
meath several tons Of sand which
had caved In upon them while they
were NJ play.
A boyish leg proiruding from the
sand led 10 the discovery OF the
bodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
D. S. eUNB0AT PUTS
IN At PR0eRES0

WASHINGTON. June 2s--The
gunboat Marietta. bound from Key
IVES; 10 Vera Cruz. was today or.
dercd 10 put Ia AZ ProEreso. The
CaFranzlstaa there are again show
Ing o disposition 90 interfere With
shipments 10 the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
Csc LaCeS
for
l0c I'd.

kinds. worth up to ioe a yard. will be
closed out at &c.
Brass Curtain Rods. extend TO 6 feet o
inches, with fancy silvered ends. are 3
for 25c. Most stores get iSc for one.
The Basement is emptied OF merehan-
disc. but we have filled IL with fixtures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
Store
Fixtures
for a
Song!

Millinery Stands. mahogany finish. are
15c each. any length.
A $500 Cash Register is $1,000.
A $500 Computing Scale is $500.
All kinds Of Glass Sash in all sizes
is priced at 15c to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

Anybody who wants
TO 60 into business
can &c, a good start.
Store stools are pric-
ed at Csc each. Bent
wood Chairs are 75r,
$3.50 Electric Flash
Lamps for advertising
purposes can be
bough, for $500
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
GIRLS HURRY
TO GIVE COIN BACK

A little further on we saw two
girls, each about 16. They were
having lots OF fun an they chatted
A quarter rolled near them and
they scurried after II. They Just
whooped 1t up after my companion
and laughingly restored the coin.
On Third ave, We met a studlous-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
BRITISH SNIP SUNK

QUEENSTOWN. June 2s.-Thc
steamer Luolna has been sunk by
a German submarine. Il was learned
here today. The Lucina carried n
cargo OF coal. and was engaged IN
trade between coast ports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
DIES At SONS HOME

Mrs. Letitia r. Miller. 75. niece OF
the late Peter Cooper. died AT the
home OF her son. Harry NJ. Grinnell
1922 18th ave. ~ E, Sunday. follow.
Ing an Illness Of three weeks.
Funeral services will be held AZ
Bonney-Watson's chapel at p. m.
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
ARE SEATTLE FOLK
n0MEST7 We TRY EN-

teeL
Young man." she called. you
are losing your money"
And as my companion took the
coin and thanked her. the woman's
housevifely instinct became upper
most
II expect you have a hole In your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

tarrh. ulcers. eczema. skin diseases
or other ailments
Akoz r. sold by all leading drug
Rists. Call. write or phone for fur
thor information regarding this ad-
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

Hardwood Cloak and
Suit Racks. about 6
feet high and o
feet long. are 4 dollar
apiece. Ten-foot Plate
Glass Counter Cases
can be bought for
SO.
White Enarncled
Drinking Fountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

Torehon and Cluny
Laees are 1Oc a yard
instead OF 2Se. and
there's still hundreds
of yards. Fiftcen-eent
Curtain Edgings and
Insertions arc 30 a
yard instead OF ise. A
big lot OF Laces. all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

pocket You ought to have II
fixed"
On Third ave. near James st.. a
boy of about IA was carrying a form
from a printing office. He never
hesitated when he saw quarter
fall. II was in his pocket in 10 sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

You can't beat II for n nickel
that Hollywood Ice Cream Soda
at 2i2 Pike. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
Bathing
Suits
for
6Soc

girls and for mis-
similar reductions
About fifteen
Evening Dresses
final mark-down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

II you're small
enough to get into a
80. "a or SO waist you
can get a five dollar
chiffon waist for a
single dollar. and you
can have your choice
of navy. gray. brown
or black. All are of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
IS to $3.50
Dress
Skirts
$1.98

A big lot of MILDLY blouse waists wi,
fancy sailor collars is reduced TO 49<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

They've been hang
ing around for the
past six weeks at five
to seven fifty each.
Will close them all out
at .9S apiece. Made
of all wool. dark col
ored suitings and one
ninety-eight apiece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
rlfflfrled
q black
values
&c

In the Cotton Corner you can buy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
Show
Cases
for a
TrIle

latest sanitary type. can be bought for
ST. instead Of $1,000.
$40 Electric Tailor's Irons are $3.50.
Glove or Seed Cabinets at $50 to
$1,000 per section (they cost four
times those arnountsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

Women's Hygienic
Bathing Suits (the
kind that display
beauty's curvesD. are
selling at S1.69 in
stead of S2.4s. $1.49
instead of Sl.9s. and
SOC instead of csc.
Bathing Suits for
sex are all on sale at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

Ten-eent White
Outing Flannel is &c
a yard. dollar and a
quarter White Bed
spreads are SOC.
Seamless Sheets (six
eo) are SOC each.
Printed Cotton
Crepes i'm dots and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
S. Waists
For
$l.00

the finest quality pure silk chiffon. beau
tifully trimmed with lace or silk. embroi.
dered in harmonixing colors.
Small sizes--one dollar each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

In the same section
you can buy $500
Electric Lamps with
glass shades for
$3.50 and $3.50
Lamps for $3.50.
Sand Toys in a
big variety of designs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
Lovely
SIS Dresses
$9.95

one lot at $685..
On the Balcony you'll find a collection
of Toys and Dolls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
COTTON
GOODS
LESS

nbroi. tiny figures arc 1Oc yard. though
they're fairly worth ise The finest
Crepes in the store-and these are all
hang fresh and ovely-are lSc instead OF 9Se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

m on
dollar everything The end is n
Merhandi and n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

Electric Fans cost
ing $1,000 can be
bought for $3.50.
Window Light Re-
Electors with electric
sockets can be bought
for SOC q foot.
And SO on up and
down the score the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28

Can DC OOugHt tof
res asked in any other
you can buy isc
< for half price; Soc
ear for 35r. Soc Silk
North Star" Ribbed
$3.50 are $1.85.
Nainsook Union Suits
Little Boys Straw
Hats left over from
last Summer will be
closed out at 1Oc
apiece. The cheapest
in the lot was Csc,
though some were a
dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28


lovely Afternoon and
have just received the
They're made Of mes
saline silks, pompa-
dour printed taffetas.
shimmering charmeuse
silks and pleated chit
fons. The colors are
rose. electric blue.
golden. tan. pale blue
and white. Values up
to $500 are all in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-28
Toys and
Dolls Are
Cut, Too!

about half the pr
store hereabouts.
In the Mems S
Black Cotton 81
Porosknit Under,
Ties for 25c,
Union Suits that
dollar "Athletic"
are CSC a suit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

the child and relic of a simpler stare
OF society But she mas the primitive. in.
suncts and these are necessary N tho
s@'' a'!o'l OF Inc race The call of mot er-
hooQ is deep within her. and wi,fou,
husband and children her life is ONLY half
HFeo. Her kind is growing rarer as the
race becomes more highly developed and
taste Tor more refined and artificial
forms Of femininity is cultivated. We
arc getting Intellectual and fashionab bic
women at he expense Of the moth RS
when Is the explanation OF the ever.
increasing plague of race suicide.
The smoo,h-skinned women are gen.
sTa-T unified 10 bea- children. They are
'Ae ;:ui, Of tho present artificial civil.
zatioa which is deyitalizins the world
Young men will do we'll to bear in min
tht ih0lcations have described They
a." not absolutel! intailble. bu, in ,er.
laps nine cases out 0. ten they will prove
correct"
DF Johnston's remarks have excited
great interest among many carnes, men
and "omen "ho arc cndcayorinr 10 en-.
courage idea motherhood and pronota
'-N"-' 4-N'4t az! G!JDuS Ways.
There Is gooo deal Of common
sense and genuine basis Of scientific
truth in DR.. Johnston's remarks, al.
though must say that they were OK.
pressed in remarkably popular language
Inc IDEAL mother should be a healthy.
vigorous, normal woman. with an abund.
sncc 81 reserve strength ana no ncryouv
disorders Her mind need not be hjghlv
cultivated. The normal woman sbopld
certainly possess more childlilc cbarac.
teristics than the man. but to argue that
'his SHOWS she is IAN undcyeopcd man"
as Heroert Spence, and others have DOM
IL rash. for the child evidences more OF
inc higher characteristics Of humanity in
me shape Of lis head than the adult man
The woman's head and face should he
o"2yl!"c Perhaps the most conspicuous
an. distinctive Of all the characteristic.
"i IT" mali skull l. the prominence ~ ,b.
t!aoei!a Or bony projection over the no.c.
ana OF me ringer above the cvebrors
that IS to cay, men have oyerhangiDy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

normal woman would belong to the doll
laced, baby.cyed" tvpe of girl so warr,v
commented by DR.. Johnston
IL Is the mans nature to roam ,be
chrth 10 hight. to labor and to strive
seeking new ,riumphs over nature and
MS fellow man. fresh progress for orr 81.
called civilization. He knows the ioys Of
victory, the agonieS of defeat and the
hiserleS OF failure. If the woman also
'i'hS AT this strenuous goal she units her.
self tn nc Il mother. and thus all the main.
fully achieved progress of our civilization
will have been undertaken for nothing
na'ciock Ellis the English writer, ia;
recently suggested the desirabiity of hav.
Ing older mothers and younger fathers
than are usually found in our educated
classes.
Faerting. the German authority" saws
MI Ellis, notes that the most ointment
sehiuses nave most frequently been the
sons OF fathers who were not engaged in
intellectual avocations at all, but earned
thelr liVinSS us simple craft Smen He
draws the conclusion from these data that
strenuous intellectual energy is much
oHi"''idDIt IMAM narQ DhVSicnl
iahor to the production of ability in the
ohSprinS. Intellectual workers, there.
lore he argues, MUST have their children
"hen young, and we must SO modify orr
Social ideals and economic conditions as
10 render this possible. That the mother
should be equally young is not. he holds
necessary; he finds some superiority. in
deed provided the father is Young in
somewhat elderly mothers and there we're
no mothers under twenty-three. The rarity
or genius among the offspring of distin-
sulshcd parents is attributed to the un
fortunate tendency to marry too late, and
Naerting finds that the distinguished men
VINO marry late rarely have any children
at an; Speaking generally. and arart
from the production of genius, he holds
mat women have children too early be.
lore their physical development is com.
Sieied, while men have children too late"
me question Of securing better
mothers for the race was also the sub.
lect OF earnest discussion at recent
congress in San Francisco DR.. ] n
kellogg, the wellknown eugenist called
attention to the great increase of de.
'eneracy which, he declared, could not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

oFoWS. These are little marked in the
normal woman. while they do no, exist
IN chi!dren They develop at adolescence
IT. the man and increase with age and
form distinctly retrogressivc character.
oehg exaggerated in many lower races
ana 70 an extreme. extent in the an.
thronoid ape
Associated with these hony promi-
hehceS in men arc large air sinuSes in The
i'fnhead. which In women are usually
MITCH smaller.
= Apparently many of our women today
are tending towards a bony masculine
we o. fuc" with this Development il
u pI"""9ie thai some other changes in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

inward 10 nfame the lungs and over.
work the kidneys.
MS theory OF skin-breathing does not
mean that we should suddenly throw off
all our heavy underwear and expose orr.
selves TO the elements Instead tho
change must be gradual and accompanied
Dy sufficient exercise tc keep the circula.
unh strong and the body in glow.
l, ~ "eil-known fact that the throats
ana lungs OF women are very much
n'i""scr than those OF men and that
tnere is a very much smaller percentage
vi tuberculosis among them The reason
Is simple Their pcek-; boo waists and
n,hesiisip!e collars allow the pores of the
.ilioat ana chest 10 breathe freely and
ana TO become Injured to exposure.
-,h liioian was once asked bv q white
man why he could go about half naked
III coid weather without catching men.
nlohla. Inc Indian asked if white mon
coVere" their faces in Winter The
answer was negative "Tbeu {" bo id
the reason is plain, Indian is all face
IL man stops to count the LAYERS of
ciotha around his neck when he wnare
an oVercoat and turnover collar he
can count something like ten lavors LII,
,hroat VIII soon become too weak 10 al.
10" MN 10 go out safely in the Winter
AT an unless In some way he can learn
TO Tighten his collars and get along With
out some or his heavy WOODEN garments
Rrit tai in fe.N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
Why Men Should Wear
Peek a. Boo Clothes
EEDICAL SCIENCE is strongly
vi recommending that we do away

r. TEDIcAL SCIENCE is strongly
Oa recommending that we do away
with the heavy wooden under
wear of our forcfathers and adopt
something Of women's plan of dress
when NH allow the skin TO breathe as
nature intended.
!nomas \. Watson. one Of Alexander
EEL chief co.workers in the invention
vi INC telephone, is wcllknown eypon-
en- o. tAiS new ihory. II is a common
siEht 10 find Mr.. Watson out in the
"Sods on his estate in East I,raintree.
Nlass.. cropping down trees on cold
Nihtcf mornings without any clothes
above the waist-line and with very light
clothes below
ne mas devoted much study and re.
search 10 this and other problems or
n'sichc ana as result Of his invcstiga-
,iohS mas been "A strong advocate of
ileht cotton underwear the year around.
III" magnificent physique vouches for
the truth OF his theories
me SKIN. according TO Mr. Watson.
nlust be as oren as possible to the air
u we would avoid colds. pneumonia, and
klndred Ills OF the breathing organs and
throat. The skin is natures filter and
c'aporato. TOT the poisons Of the circula
l!oh: Nhen we seal it up in air.tight
Woo!eh underwear. the process of olimi
nation OF nc toxins rs cut Off and choked
up, with the result that instead of coming
outward through the pores, all are driven
Copyright 1913 by TIM c,,r r,o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

the physical structure of similar ten.
oeh"S are occurring. 1t would seem that
these changes unfit woman, more or
less, for the role of motherhood.
Nature made women more like chill.
dfen chiefly in order that they might be
WIN children and care for them. II is
me "oman'S nature to he happy. rcStful
10 De wiling to stay in the same place
ana to d" the same simple tasks day after
day. She has infinite patience. but she s
ohft ior violent eXcrtion and for tasks of
great difi'ulty. whether physical or
mental. she is reservoir of force. bur
not an e.Npcnder OF ii. Evidently the char
h''erlstcS have skctched as those of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
= he DolI-The Type, DR.. John.
Z ston Says, of the Best Wife.
: BY Dr.. Henry L. Weston.
:. E;he. WeIl-known Writer on
= dicine and Eueenics.
I lsTvHE doll.faced baby.eyed
: girl with pinkish teeth

the Ideal mother"
lhls remark is the latest inter.
estlng and suggestive contribution
TO a very widely discussed subject
by DR.. Willard Fl. X. Johnston. OF
Chicago. 1t was made by the doc.
tor in the course of a lecture ..
Syracuse, n. Y, advising young
men what kind Of woman thew
Should marry in the interests of the
future of the race.
The need of good mothers.
women who will raise fair mum.
Der of healthy children, devoting all
their energies to their maternal du.
ties, Is grave problem, in the cpin.
ion of many scientists and social
refornters. "Eugenic congresses"
race betterment congresses" and
motherhood congresses" have been
held chiefly to promote this object
There is even school OF mother.
craft"
One OF the great obstacles in sc.
curing the ideal mother. from the
scientific and hycienic point OF view.
is the attitude OF the ordinary man.
He persists in proposing - some
scientifically undesirable idea Of
his own. He is smitten Hi,h a girl
because she is stylish" o. becausr sh
has such beautiful eyes or for some o::Ha
fry o!ous ana perhaps "dyssenic" reason
! E.- nix zz-ac- ~ : N. c-,zr-:1, 80, me-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-15

proect national and the individual safety Very COM
mendae extremely pasewoy highly audabe the course
pursued by Mr. Edison,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-15
PUBLIC HEALTH DEPENDS

GENERAL people ill Tonopah with maady winch has near
- IL symptoms typhoid but of lighter type than usual
however that is form OF this repuslvc
lingering fatal disease does assurance tina
will not become prevalent the summer advances
Tonopah has considerable advantage over other cities ITS
shallow wells polluted and
germs typhoid Ii dependent wholly source
supply coming from place where there no possibility
faint camp would be disease ridden 70
sanitary conditions that the authorities permit to exist
There system operation but il not made obligatory to
up while the authorities permit cesspoos to be du
anywhere depth limitations enforced The result is that
typhoid should gain foood here would become seourg
places conveyance disease permitted the filthy
fly medium of communication Of which would be
orded other the drinking water from wells into which
sewage would be impossible the esspoo evil
unless through the of powerful germlcles and
which would however prove Of but relief
only possible stavm off the spread Of typhoid should
obtain Judgement here would of the criminal negligence OF
the Inauguration campaign Of extemna
ton of the house fly Swaers should be home and pub
place Fly should be placed everywhere All filth where the
reproduce should burned buried
arvacdes applied pentfu the house fly be exterm
Tonopah would excellent chance the hor
of typhoid
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-15
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

Somebody told old uerta that Mexican treasury
ceipts are picking ups-Columba State
One about trench life is that the other fellows always
clean il out for you-Phiadelphia Inquirer.
Secretary Lansing has violated customs in not making
single lecture this summer-Washingon Star
is dreadfnlly expensive love women but i even
to love them sometimes Cincinnati Enquirer
The sob sisters having caught with the Thaw il is wei
for the dear public prepare for the worlttsbnrg Gazette
noticed spite Of Germany regrets her sub
mistakes she keeps making Baltimore American
Porfro Da dead but Felix Daz gushoeug around in the
hope that he be able perpetuate the family hcago
Post.
Mrs Pankhurst should be worth whole the allies She
could merely talking hemPorand
Oregonan
What lonely place world will when fullnes
time preacher predicts there shall be iarshadel
phia Inquirer
We especially strong grand dukes the
whose assassination all this
alone-Macon Telegraph.
Cen Manuel oroco of uertas staff under $500 bond Fl
ao jumped his bail How quickly these foreigners take Amer
lean clstoms,-Detrot Journal
Outside Of having keep track of Europe Mexico
the while maintaining open wire Washington President Wilson
enjoying peaceful and carefree vacaon-Newark News
Burng the dead after Of hose European battles certainly
an undertaking. Nashville Tennessean
There danger that by continuing their air raids London
Germans will make the British fighting madRocheser
1t beginning to look though the allies
brow grip on the Caipo peninsula. Harrisburg Patriot
If ever this country has president not want
any American soldiers to be wounded the hyphe City
Times
The diplomacy future must resemble the watch il
having its face open if its eoncealedSpokane
Spokesman Review.
Counterfeit "a bills have appearance in Chicago
Think of an imposition like that its usspectng nnoceneAt
ana Constitution,
rs no really important What funny country
HAT s,-columbia State.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-15
ELIMINATION OF BUSINESS

NANY people of depression
Iva upon every line of instance
directed the fact that although this
orders shoes the warning nations Of Europe
industry experiencing exceptionally dull times The not
difficult to find pair of shoes easily be made double
length of time The Who good times would discard shabby
of shoes and buy pair will in hard times have small
patch the uppers and half nailed then
the repaired shoes until he thoroughly Parents
who would their children times vii
them barefoot when All this
dull times for the dealer Shoes who by making his clothes
twice clothing merchant
clothing dealer makes his loss by letting his go another year
without painting the painter paint
in other is simple Of elimination of bus
could by thinkers who started
all the trouble in 1913 by enactng law which invited the cheap
labor of Europe the
the workmen of the United States