davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
MARKET WILL OPEN
ON SECOND AVENUE

Another public market will be-
gin business about the middle of
February at Second av. and Madi-
son ST.. an entire floor OF the Com
mercial building to be devoted 10
this purpose. Earl V. Norman.
formerly In the lumber business
and later manager OF the W1lhardt
hotel. Is president of the company
recently organized 10 run the mar
ket. and George w. Smith. an
Alaska mining man. is secretary.
treasurer.
The new market contains $4,000
square feet and Will accommodate
40 stalls. There viii be a main
entrance off Second av. and side
entrance off Madison st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
DENTIST DECLARES
WAR ON BAD TEETH

The Regal Dentists. OF 1905 Third
ave, DIR. l.. r. Clark, manager.
have inaugurated campaign to get
in touch with every man. woman
and child in Seattle who has trouble
with their teeth. As an especial
attraction during this campaign.
they are carrying coupon in their
al In The Star which entities any
one who cuts this coupon out OF the
paper and takes II 10 the office. to n
discount of 20oo on whatever their
work amounts TO.
Their ad and the coupon. which
fully explains itself. will be found
on page In foday's Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

Miss Anne Morgan. daughter Of
tho late J 7. Morgan. Inherited q
big slice OF the Morgan millions.
but even so she doesn't believe In
spending her wealth In restaurant
tips. so she started an anti-tip.
ping crusade By opening = no.tip
restaurant.
With tho assistance OF several
other well known women. Miss
Morgan IL financing a popular
priced cafe on tho roof OF the
Strand theatre. In New York. It's
not a rendezvous for society. Just
popular.priced. wtil.managcd
Ca; shop" run like other ressau.
rants. except that II is against the
rules 20 tip the walters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
EDITORS WOULD CORRECT
LEGAL CONTEMPT ABUSE

A Law TO correct the abuse OF the
power Of courts TO punish for con.
structiye contempt without trial by
Jury was recommended in the clos.
Ing sessions Of the Washington
Newspaper institute. A similar
law was advocated BY The Star four
years ago and a bill to that effect
was introduced In tho Legislature
and was killed by q narrow margin
In the state senate.
other Legislation recommended
included:
Substituting newspaper publica.
ton OF Initiative measures for pam.
phlets.
Publication of council proceed
inEs In cities of third and fourth
class.
More cooperation between edi.
tors 80 that the better interests of
the state might be served, was en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

phasized In the speeches at the
banquet at tho Faculty Mems club.
which closed the Institute. Prof
Edmond S. Meany presided. Talks
we're made by A. l.. Stone. head Of
the journalism department. Univer-
sity OF Montana; Regent John A.
Rea. j. c. Harrigan. editor Col
vile Examiner: T.. T.. Beard. editor
Vancouver Columbian. George NJ.
Allen. editor Toppenish Review,
Fred woelflcn. editor University
Daily: Ben Spear. president Wash
lngton State Press association. and
r. A. Hazeltine. editor South Bend
Journal.
Wives Of editors attending the
newspaper institute were the guests
OF the Moore theatre Saturday at
the matinee performance of lie
Roy. Talma and Bosco. the magi-
clans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

Public Safety A. L. Mills refused to
reinstate her husband as fire cap
tain. that he might-be eligible to
pension. Mrs. Richard A. Lambert
today attempted TO horsewhip the
commissioner in his office at the
city hall.
She managed 10 lash the official
three times with a knotted rawhide
whip before she was overpowered
by Detective Mckay, who had been
summoned to the office to protect
Mills.
Mrs. Lambert was hustled down
stairs 10 the city Jail. where she
told her story TO Chief Loomis.
She was released and viii not le
prosecuted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
RECOUNT IS ORDERED

OLYMPIA. Jan. 16.--On the rec.
ommendation OF the committee on
privileges and elections. the speaker
will appoint subcommittee Monday
TO go to Everett for the purpose of
making a recount of ballots In the
4sth representative district. where
Thomas ~ Swale, progressive, was
elected by two votes over james NJ
Hogan. republican. Hogan con
tends there were mistakes In the
count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
RELIEF SHIP TO
ARRIVE MONDAY

Tho relief ship Washington. on
which will be transported tho OF.
ferings OF the Pacific Northwest "a
residents Of devasted Belgium. In
due In Seattle Monday. the Cham
Der OF Commerce was notified Sat.
urday. After loading quantity of
flour NJ tho various mills. the
Washington will complete her cargo
at the port commission dock.
The Washington will carry huge
banners on her sides stating the
nature OF tho voyage and the deE-
ilnation. in order to prevent delay
by belligcrent warships she prob
ably will encounter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
IMPR0VERS CONVENE

Delegates from Washington, Ore
gon. Idaho. Montana and California
are In attendance at the midwinter
conference OF the Western Fedora
ton OF Improvement clubs. which
began its sessions at the Chamber
OF Commerce Saturday morning
Municipal and legislative topics
were discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
SMISER LANDS JOB

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Presi.
dent Wilson was expected TO send
to the senate today the nomination
Of James A. Srniser TO be u. S. dis.
trict attorney for the First Alaska
district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL

Instead OF dangerous. salivatlng
Calomel 10 liven your liver when
bilious. headachy or constipatcd get
a io-cent box OF Cascarets They
start the liver and bowels and
straighten you up better than nasty
Calomel. without gripping or making
ron Mex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
THROWS LIBEL CASE OUT OF COURT

Judge Gillian Friday threw out of court criminal libel case
John when prosecuting against
Edmund Wells editor and Roy Pnkerton city editor of the
publication article
alleging that Murphy had been backward about issuing John Doe
Illegal
H. Walker and
Lewis completed
dismissed the whole
"A o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

the first American flag was unfurled
upon California soil
San Diego. It's residents believe.
is destined 20 be the port where the
greater share OF the maritime bust.
ness between the United States and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
SOFT FOR WISCONSIN

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 16.-The
estHe of the late Lord Strathcona
paid into the state treasury an IN
heritance tax OF 100000 on railroad
Droperty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

o.-There 10 young man living
In our vicinity In whom take
great lnterest--more Interest than
have over taken In any other
man. We meet often at parties
and clubs. and he has taken me
several times. I have learned TO
love him. | have done everything
can think Of TO busy my mind In
vain attempt 10 stop thinking Of
him. for he shows no more inter
est In me than In his other girl
friends. I often call him ~ phone
for a chat. for II does me good. |
invite him 10 my home when we
have parties, but he never asks TO
come and see me, as he does other
Girls. Other men bore me now. and
I sometimes feel like telling him
all. But THE 10 mot a womsn's
place. 10 ~ q.
Alt would show very poor
Judgment on your part should you
acqualnt the young man with your
feelings II IL not the nature OF
man to appreciate such gift from
woman unless he himself does
the seeking. Nor will II serve your
purpose 90 call him up by phone.
BE your neutral self and II be
doesn't ever return your love, you
can bear u with grit. cant you?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

BEAUFORT, ". C.. Jan. fe.--Ffve
persons were burned 10 death when
fire destroyed the private yacht
Juifa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

3. c. chief Justice orders Van
couver World sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
Send Today
FOR THIS
F K E E
B O o K

7 ellis how to get
rid Of Rheuma-
Ills m without
| Medicine. My
IN . t h o d has
| created such a
sensation all
lover the world
by it's extraor'
| d in airy sim
lplicity. as well
las by hs effec.
tiveness. that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

by return mail. prepaid. Addrerf
Frederic. Dyer. Dept. Lkj, Jackson
Mich. Send no. money-Just the
coupon.-Do u nov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

every sufferer should learn about IT
at once. Men and women are writing
mo that my Drafts have cured them.
after 80 and 20 years sufferlng-a
whole lifetime of pain--curcd even
after the most expensive treatments
and baths had failed. No matter what
your age. nor where or how severe
the pain. | take all risk OF failure ana
send you the drafts right along with
my Book. without cent In advance
to Try Free. -,
Then after trying my Drafts. IL
you are fully satisfied with the bene-
ri received. you can send me one
Dollar. II not keep your money You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

Dear Miss Grey: Kindly publish
following for the benefit Of the lady
who sought information regarding
her rubber plant"
Pour one tablespoonful OF castor
oil around the roots once a week.
also water u twice a week with
clean dish water.
ONE OF YOUR FRIENDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
WOMAN HORSEWHIPS MILLS,
COMMISSIONER AT TACOMA

TACOMA. Jan. i6.--Angered and
desperate because Commissioners OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

Q.-When eating meat after cut
ting same with the fork, should the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

Alt n not necessary TO answer
these unless there is some personal
message 10 you on them. But when
you meet these people you should
remember TO thank them for their
attention to you and your husband.
and next Christmas you may recip-
rocate the courtesy. for you prob
ably will have exchanged calls In
the meantime and have become nc
quainted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

Latin-American countries will be
carried on In years to come.
So there is commercial celehra.
ton IN the exposition as we'll as his
toric. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

al was recently married. and
my husbands friends. whom ! have
never met. have sent me engraved
cards wishing me much happiness
In the New Year. How shall an
swer these and what kind OF sta-
tlonery will be eorreet7
MRS. NEWL YWED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

70 convey 1000 70 trc MOUNT
I. NJ.
A--Not II the change can be
avoided The philosophy OF good
table manners Is TO make as few
motions as possible. II IL the Eng.
llah custom 60 use the fork en-.
tirely with tho left hand. Americans
who are very careful often initiate
the English way. but there 10 no
special criticism which can be ap-
piled 10 those who use the fork In
the right hand.
o.--What was the real cause OF
the present war. or does anyone
know the real esuseg
wARFAN.
A.--The indirect causes OF the Eu.
rupean war date back many years
and are 80 complicated that II would
require too much space TO explain
them. The ostensible cause was the
refusal OF Servia to allow Austria
10 come into her territory 20 find, n
possible. the assassin who killed the
Archduke and Duchess OF Austria.
Russia sent word that II would back
up the rights OF Servia to forbid
the entrance OF the Aastrians And
Germany said that Austria was
right and that she would help her.
But history with deeper insight will
probably give some reason. such as
commercial jealousy. or jealousy OF
power between certain of the great
nations, when time has cleared up
the ENHANCEMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

decide and l
I a X . $ O u r
word s e n Il
above coupon
TODAY and
get Ny Drafts
and Wy Illus
trnted book
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

o.--is there any way ! can keep
pumpkin for use In the spring?
n. w.
A.-Peel the pumpkin. cut into
cubes and dry In the oven. but
keep in n slow oven until the mols-
ture has evaporated. Seal up IN
paper bags and store in dry place.
When needed for pies. soak over
night then simmer until tender.
and proceed as with fresh pump
kin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

o.-Whs, are the maximum and
minimum number Of words a short
story can contain, and what are the
prices paid for short storiesl Please
give me the names OF some maya.
zines TO which stories may be sent.
BEGINNER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

fork be changed TO the right hand
TO convey food 20 the MOUTH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-07
(6SANNA6WoFT
O :: II y e beaea!!tN9
~IT M1M72-kz6o9 -
Being Beautiful a Duty
liz Miz2-MR Bolt

constitution. improper diet. overlooking.
free perspiration. or any local irritation.
Be careful not to give the child starchy
foods too early. Reduce the quantity
and strength of the food gradually for
few days. Give a laxative at the off,
set. Prevent any friction of the skin from
rough clothing. Use no more water than
is absolutely necessary and no soap.
Your physician will probably ask you to
make Il boracic acid and starch solution.
using one-half ounce of boracic acid to
one pint of water. Boil the starch and
into the pint of boracic acid water put
two tablespoonful of the starch.
The child should not be allowed to
scratch the affected part. Put on nit
tens or fasten the hands to the sides. IL
necessary DR.. Griffith, in his book.
Care of the Baby recommends the
free busting of drying powder made of
one-half ounce of oxide of zinc.
Soaking in sweet oil Is the best way to
remove any crusts. AS stated above, a
physician should give YOU directions for
the care of the individual child.
tCOTyIght, lel5.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-07
Lou Ideals in Wake Of
"Debutante Slouch'
But Miss Cocro Says Is Doomed and that No One Worth
While Ever Assumed that Gait
Anyway.

Miss susanna Cocroft. who is to lee
ture at II O'Clock today at the New Will
lard. was taking her breakfast of
poached eggs and coffee when the repre-
sentative Of the Woman's Herald chatted
with her. One wouldn't have been sur
prised if this famous health specialist of
Chicago had had some special prediGest-
ed antiseptic diet-so the coffee and
toast and the rest was in the nature of
a relief Somehow the conversation
drifted to the way our society girls carry
themselves-their debutante SLOUGH, which
still persists in spite of predictions to the
contrary.
THAT SLOUGH has been responsible for
no end of HARM" said Miss Cocroft. 1T
has tended to cramp the heart and lungs
and to force the stomach out of place
anywhere from one to nine inches.
have X-ray photographs of young girl
whose stomach is way down in her abb
domen-or at least it was before she
abandoned the debutante SLOUGH and be-
gan to walk correctly. A change Is COM
ing in the fashionable gait. and that very
soon," she went on. I'VE shall. how
ever, stand more erectly with the Shout
ders held back and the chest high. In
that way We shall have an expanded rib
cage which is necessary for the proper
health of the lungs and heart.
But hasn't the corsetless figure .of the
pa ST few wears been a boon to women"
asked the interviewer. trying to get a
good word in for tie little debutante and
her SLOUGH.
That good has been more than coun-
teracted by the cramped posture that
went with it." replied Miss Cocroft.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-07

"Any way. corsets, as they are con-
structed now. are not injurious. They
have nothing in common with the rib
constructing creations Of twenty-five
years ago. against which so much pro-
test was directed. The present corsets
if properly worn are an aid to health
in many cases.
THE trouble with that clouch is not
alone its direct effect on the vital organs
but its indirect effect upon the nervous
SYSTEM and the general state Of MIND.
Just for a minute or so assume that
Iistless, droopy attitude. How do you
feel? Indolent, Indifferent, lansuid, sus-
ceptible to influence. Now hold back
your shoulders and expand your lungs.
You now feel alert, Independent and Wig
orous.
There is no doubt in my mind that
the tendency toward moral laxity that
has been characteristic Of the past few
years has been due in large measure to
the enervating effect Of the fashionable
carriage.
But for my part / doubt whether
really worth while sort Of woman ever
adopted the debutante SLOUGH in spite Of
the fact that dressmakers have been
making our dresses so that We have al
most had to SLOUGH in order to fit them
You might start out with that posture
but if you did anything worth while In
the course of the day that alone would
make you take a deep breath. But the
SLOUGH is doomed. A better way Of walk
ing and standing is coming in. and
predict that as society takes up this new
erect carriage perceptible raising OF
the moral tone of the members OF So
ciety will be the result
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-07
HOUSE
DAILY
ECONOMY;
CALENDAR
PAPER IN THE KITCHEN.

The kitchen might well be literally
crowded with paper of various sorts, II
all its uses are taken into count when
the wise housekeeper is thinking OF econ
omies -
To begin with. a lining Of newspaper to
the dust box is good: This lining can De
destroyed daily when the contents OF the
box are burned. The garbage can, too,
can be lined with newspaper. and all
bits of refuse that are put into it can be
wrapped in newspaper for the sake OF
further prevention Of odors.
When grease is spilled on the kitchen
stove, the best way to get it Off is to
rub it quickly with some bundled-up
newspaper So a supply of papers cut
in quarters should be neatly placed in a
cupboard.
Old magazines are used by some laun-
dresses for iron stands. although II Is
very good plan to stand the iron on some
metal Continuance, as the scorching paper
smells Moreover, old magazines ought
really to be sent TO hospitals Or to
friends, where they can be further en-
joyed.
A roll of paper toweling in the kitchen
Is always useful! These towels. if they
are liked. can be used for hand towels.
Moreover. they can be used to spread
on a table to hold fresh bread or cake,
they can be used to dry fruit and vege-
tables that have been washed. lettuce and
celery can be wrapped in them when
they are put in the refrigerator to chill
and a dozen uses will occur to every
housekeeper who tries them.
There are on the market paper dish
cloths that are also very sanitary. They
are cheap. and after they have been used
a few times they should be destroyed
OF course. plenty of waxed paper should
be on hand. for on it candles and various
other CONNECTIONS can be drained, and 1t
can be used under cakes and for Innings
of cake tins. For a cake that requires
very long cooking. like fruit cake. three
or four layers Of the paper should be
used
Some of the shops sell waxed paper
disks already cut for lining layer-cake
pans, but it is not difficult to cut these
II you have time.
Always have some brown paper for
draining croquettes and other fried food.
This should be fresh brown paper. bought
for the purpose, as that which comes
around bundles may not always be clean.
A few small sheets Of blotting paper,
too. can be used for draining fried foods.
Copyright $751;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-07
It's Easy to Peel off
All Your FrecRles

The contrast between the freckIes and
the clear skin usually is so great that no
bleach can be more than partially success
full in obliterating the disfiSurements Or
binary mercolized wax is far better; it
literally peels off the freckles. Get an
ounce of it at the nearest drugstore and
tonight spread on enough to completely
cover your face: remove In the morning
with warm water. Repeat daily until
every feckle has disappeared
Rough. bIotchy. pimpled skin. also COM
mon at this season. may be entirely gotten
rid of by this same method. without dis
comfort or Inconvenience The effort is
decidedly worth while the new complex
ion obtained being SO clear. smooth, and
youthful.
If bothered with wrinkles battle the
face in lotion made by dissolvinG an
ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint
of witch hazel. This is the most effective
and understanding wrinkle treatment
knOwn-Ady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-07

Winifred Sackville Stoner, jr., the
found girl prodigy. is the daugh-
ter of DIR. James Buchanan Stoner and
Mrs. Winifred Sackville Stoner, Of
Pittsburgh. where DIR. Stoner is in
charge of the Marine Hospital. Twelve
year-old Winifred speaks eight lam
guages and is as fluent in Latin as in
English.
What Winifred has done is not
spectacular" said Mrs. Stoner recently.
ANY child with normal intelligence
can do the same thing If it is trained
early enough. l started Winifred's ed
ucation the day she was born. I
crooned her to sleep with Virgil. She
talked when she was 6 months old
and recited Virgil when she was year
old. BY the time she was she could
recite any of Cicero's orations and had
over 1000 classical poems at her
tongues end
Mrs. Stoner's theory of early educa-
ton for the child as being conducive
powers is fully shown in her child's
Accomplishments Winifred speaks
eight modern languages and teaches
Esperanto. She has published nine
books, two of which have run into the
third edition. She passed the entrance
examinations for Leland Stanford Uni
versity when she was years old. and
today she has finished her college edu-
cation with the exception Of the receiv-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-07
By MARY MARSHALL.

There is no class of women workers
who. within the last seven or eight years
that is, since the profession came into
existence-have done more to bring re-
lief into the homes of the well-to-do
than mothers helpers"
In some such way as this there came
into existence the first mothers helper
the unconscious founder Of a new voca-
ton for her profession: Some mother
found the duties and responsibilities Of
her home. her children and society too
great to carry alone. She longed to have
an older daughter who could enter into
the work with heroine who would be
more than an employee, on who would
fit right into the place Of big sister to
her children. And so this mother looked
up young woman who possessed just
the right combination of good qualities
that she desired and persuaded her to
come and live with her and help her
with the task of being a mother. OF
course. no one knows who this first
mothers helper was, or who coined the
term. but the idea, however it originated,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-07

tains, but more often on such occasions.
II the children of the family are too
young to be present, the mothers helper
Is especially depended on to devote her
self tosthe children Of the house.
There 10 always a demand for part
time or visiting mothers. helpers, and
work Of this sort is exceedingly desir-
able for young women who, while they
have home duties. would like to earn
little money. Sometimes q mothers
helper OF this sort gives her Saturdays
or Sundays-days when the children are
out Of school. Sometimes she comes for
a certain number of hours every after
noon, or morning, when the mother is
most apt to be engaged. In other cases
she holds herself in readiness to be called
whenever the mother happens to want
her services. frequently ambitious
school teachers add several dollars
week to their earnings by doing mothers
helper work after their school work is
done.
Copyright by Mary Marshall.)