davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02

VIII sEi.L iay .oi on rim ave y y,
near MaadiaNn ave. Tor $3.50 tioo
cash sna the balance 90 peg month.
AS. Hlar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
. ACRES ron ass
SIS CASH AND sia MONTHLY

tspsevef wiih irE estin. rhieksn
hnusr sfe N fna eanf e. raise
rhieksHs traits and berries come
ever taHsF ard see fhis rtsr~
Take uaaisnn rar ann Niraisnf
boats fifsrf "a Iiuykn q Fafrafs
efurs aaa inaulss far tha
Bifrffa piaes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
2s--Furnished Apis.

HlCFF ArAMfNENrs . ana t.foefn
Furnished apartments, All msdsfn 80
" pihe - East 1ise
MupEhM ans faafn apartments. Eata
fif Marion -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
2S--Spiritual Mediums
MADAME KIRL

T he wonderful
+ @ Y r r A N
PHRENOLoGIsT
She does not
tell things to
please you. but
reads your head
just as II indi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02

46-Homesteads
.cHrAr. uooD. fpaatb-oFF LANDS
Ainus ths Niiwaakes
Hrnai ant iaFss tracts easy terms Writ.
or esii fer free books ard information.
ffumisrztisu ugfesa e. -
NJ second ars chsFrF 81 seattle Wa
-4~S~S~~~1eN~-@~s~O~ -~-~e~eN~~N~~.~~Ise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
4s-Farm Lands for Sale

ffNE fAHM LANDS ~ wARitiSuros
Irrigated and ~epsffftsatsf
Aians che sew LINE Poe free book
lets write immigration bureau a. "
a ~ y ~. seattle. wash
WHAT about go acres good ianf. scar
Arlington. on railroad - station. fuf =
stock farm can ~ effifs Pun psfs
fisuiafs aud price
r. GILBERT. Aa Burke Hifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02

tsa. s% ~
Money On Improved fitF property We
make building isans
cAiHotrN. pCSSf a EwfNb
ALASKA naliatnf
REAL EaftrE LOANS NonrHEhS
nnnf A Mortgage Co. csntrai nitr
hsgwssn saluruh ts 0na &aFtnn
e-~r~~~sNe~ee~sre~@~e~~~~ ~~~~e~Nr~~~~-~~~s~~~~~~
sg-Mortpage I.oara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
o-Autos for Sale
30 aoOn Used cAR- ieee PIKE 81
~~-~~~~~~s~I~--<>e>sS >s~s>s~Ns>s~~s>~sN|>s
s-For Sale Miscellaneous

SASH AND ihihfttH
It, a good Investment 60 have snuF
fttins windows and handsome doors
a. h MuNaHia' sash and doors aro me
hest that can - made We make our
eva sash. daaFs and iafnfior trim
oNn euf aua miu and sell dirert 90
any ono at factory prices safe aclif'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02

44-Houses for Sale
gHooM COTTAGE fuii hassmsnii lot
ftstooi On Hainier boulevard. ~ Dun
lap station cheap ssFY EASY terms
WIZ take carpenter work fnf funst -
first payment Phone hain tlsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
COLLATERAL LOANS

=. =.
rf~rstf'rA nLE place 20 borrow money
-. sfsrunrss and f~weiry. Low rates
r-tvss. cfrc~s American Jsvsiry Co.
se. Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
20-Male Situation
Help Wanted

WANTED lady 10 Keep house f1T
gentleman. Must be- neat and refined.
under ~ years a good home ~ right
party state wages expected. Address
.aa anuIh zine A. Ellamanllrr. WAN
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
DR.. Marden's Uplift Talks.
Three Hundred and Sixty-hve Chances
By ORIsON SWEET MARDEN.

Author Of Pushing to the Front" etc
Have you ever thought what a great
opportunity is given to you each day to
correct the mistakes and errors and
blunders of yesterday. to start anew each
morning with a clean slate, without a
mark or a scratch, a blur or blemish
upon it?
Every morning a new. a superb oppor-
tunity Confronts you. What will you do
with it? Will YOU let it slip through your
fingers without even trying to grasp 1t?
Each day you have a new chance at the
life game-three hundred and siXty-five
chances a year. Are you going to make
the most of them?
Why il does not seem as though any
human being could make a botch of his
life having three hundred and siXty-ive
chances every year. 1t is wonderful
thing to ponder over,
II we only bettered today. If We only
made a little advance upon yesterday,
Just think of the progress we could make
iI a year, Yet how many of us start in
the morning Just where we left on the
night before, continuing the mistakes and
blunders of yesterday. committing the
same faults day after day. year in and
year out!
The reason why our lives are so lean
and poverty-stricken. so Disappointing
and ineffective. is because we do not real
ly live in the day; we do not concentrate
our energy, our ambition, our attention,
our enthusiasm, upon the day We are
living.
Why not have a little heart-to-heart
talk with yourself every morning. and
say: TT does not matter what comes or
what goes today. what happens or what
docs not happen. there IS one thing OF
which 1 am sure, and that is, l am going
to get the most possible out OF the day
l am not going to allow anything TO ROD
me of my happiness. or of my right to
live this day from beginning to end, and
not merely to exist.
Il do not care what comes, | shall not
allow any annoyance. any happening.
any circumstances which may cross my
path today to rob me Of my peace OF
mind. 1 will not be unhappy no matter
what occurs. / am going to snJoy the
day to its full live il completely. This
shall be a complete day in my life
Haul down those black. threatening.
deplorable pictures in the mind. They
only discourage and incapacitate you from
doing good work in the present. Drop
from memory the unfortunate error OF
Judgment; forget the unhappy expert
ence, no matter how much it has hu-
inflated or handicapped you Put your
blunders out Of mind and resolve to do
better today.
Nothing is more foolish. nothing more
wicked. than to drag the skeletons Of the
past, the hideous images, the foolish
deeds. the unfortunate experiences OF
yesterday into today's work to mar and
spoil IL. &c..
In order to help us TO forget our bur
dens, our bIunders, our mistakes, our sins,
anything which would hamper our prog
ress and make us unhappy, nature throws
her mantle of forgetfulness over US for
six or eight hours every night.
Under the anesthetic Of sleep she over
hauls. renews. and refreshes every cell in
the body, and takes out the poisonous
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
The Ideal Baby.

OF course, every mothers ideal baby
is her own. That goes without say
ing. and if the judges at the baby
show yesterday didn't appreciate the
fact that your darling little blue-eyed
Daisy or your pink and white cherub
of a Bobby was the most perfect
baby in Washington, you are prob
ably not shedding any tears of dis
appointment over the matter. Be
cause you know. of course, that Daisy
and Bobby are the best babies ever.
1t was a great day for Washington
babies yesterday. They were out in
full force at the auditorium of Wood
ward & Lothrop's in spite of the bad
weather. They were there and so were
their doting mothers and so was a
crowd of baby admirers. And Miss
Wilson, looking very charming in a
black street suit and a snug little
black hat with a flaring black edged
veil, announced the name of the babies
that had qualified as winners of the
contest.
OF course, the babies cried and
vhined a little, and louder even than
the babies walls was the rattle of
various sorts of baby soothers and the
squeeking of various sorts of Bah
lambs" intended for the diversion of
the infant mind.
Isn't it an interesting fact that now
adays so much is being done to slim
uIate interest in the physical well
being Of babies the country over? This
interest in the physical perfection of
children is really a new thing. too. A
generation or so ago we bent our ef-
forts chiefly on the intellectual de-
veIopment of babies.
The prize baby of a generation or
so ago was the baby that could lisp
its aIphabe first, the baby who, had
begun to master baby catechIsm he =
fore it could walk. But nowadays
perfection of babyhood is a matter of
pounds and inches, a matter of ade-
uoids or no adenoids. straight limbs
and well-developed lungs And
mothers are wise enough to know. too.
that the baby who comes up to
scratch" in this respect is the baby
whose Intellectual development will
hC some hing to be proud of when it
crows older.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compel.

The stars incline, but do not compel"
Thursday, January Fl. 1918.
Astrology reads the stars today as
favorable for most human activities. Ura-
NUS and Venus are in an aspect strongly
| benefc and Jupiter is mildly adverse.
Under this rule all who contribute to
the comfort and well-being of women
should prosper. Merchants, dressmak-
ers, jewellers, and florists should benefit.
While the aspect for the day is en-
couraging to those who sell to women,
the spring may bring financial disaster
to many modistes, tailors, and sellers
of clothing. There is a prediction. how
ever that American designers will win dis
| tinction. The augury Of gain through the
Panama-Pacific Exposition points to
worldwide recognition.
I The government of the stars indl-
Gates the development of the art move
ment in the United States, which will
become a progressive and vital force
within a few years.
trouble from the South and the West
has been prognosticated by a London
astrologer.
Danger to city officials in New York
CITY is predicted They may become the
victims of political enemies of the lowest
stratum. The mayor should safeguard his
person.
MS SnOulu ut n lNNhE AaH ADA hAiSo'Ai
cal managers and actors. Gain through
productions Of a serious character Is
foretold. The death of a prominent man
is indicated by the stars.
Fame for a young American poet Is
prophesied. He will win attention by
means Of dramatic works.
An epidemic has been persistently pre-
dicted by the seers and danger is fore
shadowed for cities that are seaports.
Children will suffer extensively.
They who are wsie will prepare for
exacting conditions in the spring. When
the Sun enters Aries, the aspect will
not be encouraging for the masses. Dis
content and privation among workers
are indicated. but certain mechanics will
prosper.
Much mortality in hospitals is prog
nosticated. Sanitary precautions in all
cities, especially those of the Western
coast are entoined.
Persons whose birthdate it is probably
will have a happy year as the planets
promise good luck in business and dOmes
tic affairs.
Children born on this day have the
augury of fair fortunes. Their magnetic
center is the Sun in Aquarius and their
principal ruling plant is Uranus Aquar-
us gives a quiet, patient, determined ma
tUre, fondness for music and the arts,
and d love OF liberty.
lCopynght Isl5l
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
HOUSE
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
VARIETY IN CARROTS.

Carrots, one of the cheapest, most
healthful and most plentiful of all win
ter vegetables, can be made also one
Of the most delicious. The cook should
master every way she can of preparing
this vegetable-as indeed of every other
winter vegetable-so that those she cooks
for will not tire of them. Here are
some recipes that may suggest new ways
of using carrots.
First, general word about preparing
them. II they are gnarled and big, use
them in recipe which will insure their
tcndcrne II they lack flavor. or have
too strong flavor, combine them with
sonnet ing to alter the flavor. II they
are young and smooth. serve them boil
ed, in salted water. and sliced or diced
or cut In strips and dressed with melt
ed butter. pepper and salt. or with white
sauce, or with butter and a little minced
parsley.
Here is an oId-fashioned recipe that
deserves new-fashioned attention. 1t
produces a really delicious pudding. and
it is economical. 1t can be heated over
what there is left o. it-and so all of 1t
can be palatably prepared and eaten.
To make it-this carrot pudding-grate
carrots to weigh a pound. Add three
quarters of a pound of chopped suet, half
a pound each OF dried raisins and cur
rants, four tablespoonfuls of sugar, eight
tablespoonfuls of -four, and nutmeg, Gin
namon and allspiCe to suit the taste. Put
IL in a pudding bag or a mould and boil
for four hours, and then bake in the
oven for twenty minutes. Serve 1t with
any desired pudding sauce. Wine or
lemon sauce is good.
Cream carrot soup is worth serving
several times in the winter. To make II.
boil ..Ie carrots until they are very soft,
then mash them and press through
sieve. Have ready hot, thickened milk
and mix the pulp with the milk.
Use a cupful of grated carrot to three
cupfuls of milk. which has been thick
ened with two tablespoonfuls of flour
rolled in a tablespoonful OF butter. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and just before
serving stir in another tablespoonful OF
butte
Carrot marmalade is considered by
many equal to orange marmalade, and
II is not difficult to make Put two
lemons. which have been scrubbed into
the scales, and add enough carrots to
weigh a pound and a quarter. Then
crate the carrots and cook them until
tender. and cut the lemons in bits and
cook in a double boiler for fifteen min
utes. Drain the carrots and measure the
carrots and lemons combined. Add an
equal amount of granulated sugar, and
boil carefully until thick-which Will be
only a few minutes. Put in jars as you
would orange marmalade.
Copyright. lsl5l
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
What Ida Tarb thinks about and the taken
testimony given before the Commission Industrial Rela-
lions in New YorkT Tuesday,

of me
o
fitted
to
other
n a
probably
"AH the whom woman
withholding
of he it..
D
ameoration of condition
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
HELP NATURE HOLD
YOUR HAIR CHARMS

FIufiness. even color, brilliance and
softness are the attributes of healthy
hair. Nature requires only sensible
cleanliness. especially freedom from dan
druff, in exchange for hair beauty. You
help Nature most when you assist her
by the best method, to safely make and
keep L perfectly clean. healthy scalp. In
washing the hair it is not advisable to
use a makeshift. but always use prep
aration made for shampooing only. You
can enjoy the best that is known for
about three cents a shampoo by getting
a package of canthroN from your drug
gist: dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup OF
hot water and your shampoo is ready.
After its use the hair dries rapidly with
uniform color. Dandruff. excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair will be so fluffy that il will look
much heavier than 1t is. Its lustre and
softness will also delight you, while the
stimulated scalp gains the health which
insures hair srowth.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

Proud mothers and interested specta-
tors yesterday afternoon at Woodward &
Lothrop's auditorium, heard Miss Marga-
ret Wilson, daughter of the President,
announce the names of the winners in the
better babies contest of the Washington
Diet Kitchen Association.
The prize baby for 1915. according to the
decision of judges in the competition, is
Mary Louise Kaldenbach. eight months
old. of Ills c street northeast. The rating
given her was 99.5 per cent. close COM
petitor for first honors was Harry Baly.
thirteen months old. of 619 street south
west. who was awarded second prize.
There was only very slight difference
in the percentages awarded these two
prize winners.
Other awards were as follows:
Division l-Catherine kefauver, l63J
Wisconsin avenue; score, % per cent;
eleven months old.
Alfred Thomas Davis, 1l7O Morse street
northeast; score. SS.5; six months old.
Elizabeth Neill, colored. 9O6 street
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
STATES RIGHTS AND
SUFFRAGE JOIN HANDS
John Temple Graves and Congressman
Decker to Speak Sunday at
Jardin de Danse.

There ia something new under the suf-
frage sun in Washington This is a
States right suffrage society organized
for the expressed purpose OF securing for
the women Of the South equal political
rights with men, while working at the
same time to preserve the exclusive right
OF the State to define the States electo-
rate.
The Kate Gordon Chapter of the South
ern States Woman Suffrage Conference
mas this twofold object. As Southerners,
its members wish to see the power Of the
State remain unaltered. yet as women
they are equally determined to secure the
rights of every American citizen.
This conference and this chapter aim to
work with and through the legislative
representatives Of their States, and have
already received hearty support from
many of them. They have held several
successful public meetings at the Jardin
de Danse. where Southern-bOTn members
of Congress have addressed them, and are
about to celebrate their formal organiZa-
tion, together with the vote on the meas
ure in the House, by holding A meeting
In the Jardin de Danse next Sunday at
$50 p. m, when the orators will be none
others than the brilliant Southerner. John
Temple Graves, and Representative P. D.
Decker, Of Wisconsin. who defended the
movement so ably on the floor Of the
House on Tuesday.
Any person who is in sympathy with
the ideals of the South. who has had two
years Of actual residence in any South
ern State. and who will subscribe to its
constitution, will be welcomed as a mem
Der. Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner. Of Flor
ida and 1877 Rhode Island avenue moth
west, is president. The other officers are:
Mrs. Cato Sells, of Texas, first vice presI-
dept. Mrs Kate Trenholm Abrahms o.
South Carolina. second vice president
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, Of Virginia
executive member; Mrs. r. o. Jones. Of
Georgia, secretary; Mrs. E. A. SiggerS
treasurer; Mrs. Z. W. Ions, of Louisl.
ana historian
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
SECRETARIES ARE ASSIGNED.
Made for \. M. c
A. MemberEhip Campaign.

Assignments of secretaries to d.
vision chairmen Of the Y. NJ. c. A
membership campaign were announced
yesterday. In general charge of the
campaign. to run from January 81 to
February 3, is Judge Walter w. War
wick. Assistant Comptroller of the
Treasury.
The assignment of secretaries is as
follows: c. E. Beckett to Holcombe G.
johnson, G.. NJ. Kirk to H S. Omohun-
dro. w. o. Hiltabidle to Edmund S.
Wolfe, Thomas w. Walton to Arthur
D. Call. and L. W. DeGastI to Grant
Leet.
z. ]. Hockenbury arrived from Har-
risburg. Pa, yesterday to direct the
six day campaign. Mr.. Hockenbury
said preliminary work for the cam
paign is particularly effective, and he
expects many more Hundreds to be
added to the goal of 1000 members set
for the campaign.
The campaign will open with din
ner at the Y. NJ. c. A. February %.
Each division chairman will have un-
der him six captains, to be announced
in few days, and these captains will
head teams of twelve men each.
Nightly during the campaign cap
tains and their teams will gather at
the Y NJ c. A for dinner and will
report results of the days work.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
KNNLS
6W"AN
y AZR
: BIRTHDAY
AND Yours
January 21-Helen Gardener, Lucy
Baxter.

Lucy Baxter. better known under her
pen name of Leader Scott was born
in England January y, 1851. At the age
Of eighteen she began writing at a very
small profit and persistently kept at it
in order to accumulate enough money to
pay for a trip to Italy, which had been
her lifelong ambition. In Italy she met
and married her husband with whom she
resided in Italy for thirty-fve years,
making her home in one of the interest
ing historic villas. There she became a
leading figure in the literary and artistic
life of Italy and became well known as
the author of several books on art. chief
of which was Cathedral Builders which
has taken a permanent place among
books on art.
Miss Elizabeth Yates. who was born
January p, 1923, was an English actress
of note who appeared on the stage for
the first time as Desdemona at the age
of sixteen. Although Miss Yates had a
very poor voice and was not beautiful
she was for many years one of the most
successful actresses of the English stage.
CCUIyright, l9l5.)
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

northwest. was awarded a certificate as
the best colored baby in the entire conf
petition. Her score was 80 per cent. She
is eleven months old.
Division 2-Kathleen Mccormick. SD
Otis place northwest; score 80 per cent;
fourteen months old.
Duncan Morrison, 81 o street south
west; score. SIS; nineteen months old.
Division 3-Margaret Houston, 35-B,
Washington Barracks; score, 9s.5; twen-
ty-eight months old
Charles Braddock Ref. % T street
northeast: score, 97.5 per cent; thirty-on-
months old.
Preceding the formal announcement of
the winners. the model baby station eX-
hiblt was visited by scores Of interested
mothers. The formal meeting was opened
by Dr. Joseph Y. Wall, who introduced
DR. William c. Woodward, District health
officer, principal speaker of the occasion.
Miss Wilson was presented by Miss Mary
Gwynn. head of the local diet kitchen
movement
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

has a round neck line that serves as
q base for the Chemisette of maline.
Other than the gold embroideries there
is no color on this elegant little gown.
The model would develop very we'll
in some Of the new lightweight cloths
or silks. and any of the new "Ameri-
can" colors could be effectively used.
Among the latter are the Rocky Noun
tain blue, Oregon green, Newport tan.
Gettysburg gray. Piping Rock and
American dry goods firm.
A black hat is always the wisest and
most artistic thing in which to crown
gown of color. Despite the fact the
new chapeauX have broken out in
many Of the rainbow hues. ii is safe
to predict a continuance of the vogue
of the all-black head covering. Quills,
ostrich feathers, Powered and wired
ribbon loops are acclaimed the correct
garniture.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
WITH WOMEN LEFT OUT.

Nothing can succeed with women left
out" This statement was made yester-
day by the Rev. DR.. Lewis Hartsock a
New York City minister, who was ad-
dressing a convention Of Methodist
preachers.
The Men and Religion Movement was
a failure. a flat failure" he said. 1t
promised great things and was confident
Of great achievement The trouble was
that women were left out, and when
women are left out things are bound to
be a failure. The aim of ministers has
lately been to fill their pews with men.
but they will find that when the women
begin to desert the pews the churches will
he "A failure"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
WILL FIGHT BREAD BOOST.
District OmciaIs to Seek standard
IEatiOn Laws.

officials of the District government
plan to contest the probable action OF
Washington bakers in raising the price
of bread. Superintendent of Weights
Sherman intimated yesterday that he
would ask the Commissioners to go to
Congress for the enactment of law
standardizinH the weights of bread
sold in the District, provided, of course,
the bakers attempted to raise the
price of bread.
Mr.. Sherman was prompted in this
action by news that two small bakers
had been forced to suspend business
because Of the rise in the price of
wheat BY postponing legislation in
the interest OF bakers, he said, IL is
believed they will reciprocate BY en-
deavoring TO retain the present price
Of bread.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
MISS CoLBYS TALK ON HoLLoND.
VIII Tell Next Week of Nun Who
Wrote Plays 1000 Years Ago.

The lectures yesterday by Mrs. Clara
Bcwick Colby dealt with Holland, sym
bolized by The Lion With Seven Darts
in His Paw" the title of her lecture
She said the history of Holland is per
haps more striking than that of any
other nation. In its development OF
the idea of constitutional government
it is closely connected with our own
Special attention was given to the
notable woman's exposition of 1918, the
first where women have managed
everything from start to finish. They
showed the industries OF women a
hundred years ago, and those of today
The changes wrought in the homes OF
the poor by the visiting nurse, and the
modern treatment of tuberculosis were
especially interesting.
Mrs. CoIby's next lecture will be on
Hroswitha, the Saxon nun who wrote
plays a thousand years ago, one OF
which has recently been performed on
London stage. Other noted women OF
the monasteries, including the Abbess
of whitby, will come into the story
The course is given Wednesdays al
the New Ebbitt. 1o:45 a. m. and 4:45
p. m.