davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
PASSION FOR
NOVELTIES IS
ON WOMEN


Craze for novelty In attire. AZ
the expense OF quality, and pas.
sionate desire to possess things
not owned by her neighbor are
two characteristics OF the modern
housewife which differentiaie her
from the pioneer woman. accord.
ing to Mas Effie Raitt. head OF tho
department OF home economies at
the University OF Washington
In the coming Of the completed
article 20 our door, where once the
home was the manufacturing plant
OF almost ali that II consumed.
Miss Raitt believes we have lost "A
certain cultural BACKGROUND. and
with II an appreciation of labor
and sympathy for the worker.
The remedy" adds Miss Raitt,
lis not return to the lAboriods
work OF our grandmotherA. but
such training AS will enable US TO
choose wisely and use efficiently.
NO longer can the mother fulfill
her responsibility by giving atten.
ton merely TO the things that 70
on IN her own home.
she has larger housekeeping
10 perform.
She cannot do her duty 10 her
family unless she knows condi.
lions under which the milk they
use IL produced. unless she knows
whether the bread comes from u
sanitary bakery. whether the
laundry conditions are bile. and
whether she II using tho proceeds
of child labor or Of those who re-
ceiye less than a living wage.
The demands 81 our time require
that the human be considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
TURK WOMEN
FOLkFOR WAR:
HATE BRITAIN
BY ENRY WOOD
Jan.

NONo AN IlNOPlE, Jan. 3.
INHALED from sslinika to
New York 10 escape Turkish
censor. ALI Turkish women
strongly favor the war, and for
a reason OF their own.
For the time being, at least
they hate England with an en-.
ersy equaIed only in Germany.
TWO years ago the Ottoman gov
eminent called for public subscrip-
tons to a fund to buy two dread
naughts. They were to give Tur-
key naval supremacy over all the
Balkan nations.
The Turkish women saw their
opportunity then for emancipation.
During two wars they had made
great strides forward.
The Young Turks bad recognized
this fact They had brought influ-
ence on the Sheik III Islam, or
spiritual head, OF the Mohammedan
church TO ameliorate their condi.
ton
And when the government called
for subscriptions for warships the
women saw another chance to win
emancipation.
So far as the men were con.
cerned. the reference to the move
ment as popular subscription
was misnomer.
Unpopular extortion'' would
have been more appropriate.
The officials in charge simply
fixed the sum each man must nav
"a sum ranging from a week to q
months pay-and II he failed to
pay voluntarily. the local authori.
ties collected forcibly.
But with the women this was un.
necessary. They gave benefits.
teas and bazaars at a time when
their participation in such func>
tons was considered as radical in
Turkey, as the appearance OF New
York's women ON broadway in
Ewes garb would be deemed In the
Western world Their fall In Turk.
ish male estimate was Just as pro.
nounced as would be that OF the
New York woman who appeared in
the Lady Godiva act. They never
hesitated.
They pinched and scraped in ev.
cry imaginable way to make their
subscriptions as large as possible.
In all. total OF $50. 200. 200 was
raised. and the women contributed
more than half of IL.
The two vessels we're being
rushed to completion In British
shipyards just when Turkey most
needed them. after Greece had
bought two cruisers from the Unit
ed States.
The last installment was paid
and the cruisers officers had been
chosen. Then came the European
war, and England seized both
craft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
CITY WILL ASK
COUNTY FOR A
s75O,OOOLOAN

with Mayor GIN as the spokes.
man. the council finance commit
tee will appear before the county
commissioners Monday 20 request
loan OF $4,000 until April at 2
per cent. Tho eounty's finances are
In good ahape owing 10 tho recent
sale OF bonds and there Ia a large
amount deposited In the banks at
per cent. Mayor Gin believes n
would be quite a neighborly act for
the county to respond 20 the city'f
request ny April tho city will
have collected its share OF taxes
for the year sufficient TO meet the
loan
The county will not be In need
of those funds TN summer. and be
fore that time We shall nave repaid
the loan. said tho mayor
The new board of county com
missioners. consisting OF NJ. J. Car
rlgan. NJ. l.. Hamilton and krist
Knudsen. will be in office Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
az IDA. meoLose GIBSON


A girl and every woman should
he very particular when choosing
ieweiry
Nothing that woman wears
makes or mars her beauty more
than the little gewg aws she hangs
about her neck. the jewels she puts
in her ears. or the bracelets and
rings with which she decorates her
arms and hands.
These facts were brought home
TO me most forcibiy when saw
Miss Irene Hough. Americas most
beautiful telephone girl, wearing
Jet earrings.
Miss Hough has ordinarily face
Of the Madonna type.
However. when she appeared
wearing long ear drops OF Jet, al
though she had not changed the
dressing OF her hair or in any 9th
cr way. she looked like viyacious
gypsy.
Earrings nearly always make one
look older. 80 women. unless they
would try for the grande dame ef-
feet, should be very careful when
they wear them.
II you have the deep coloring
that comes at middle age. don't
wear coral earrings, and. above all.
do not wear those little. dark pink
coral beads IN pink ear. They
look like warts.
II you are sure you have n
peaches and cream" complexion.
wear pearl earrings.
4 girl with gypsy cast OF fea-
lures and dark complexion looks
well In gold hoop earrings.
Pearl bands are becoming 10
most any throat that Is not wrln-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

GIRLS POSE As SEPT.
MORN; LOSE PICTURE

la CROSSE. Wis. Jan. s-po.
lice were appealed TO today 90 re-.
cover three photographs OF Sparta.
Wis. young women posed In a mill
pond near Sparta In imitation OF
September Morn"
Miss Lois Brysiow asked the 20.
lice 10 look up the pictures. which
she declares were taken from the
pocket OF her jacket by a young
man who escorted her home.
Miss bryetov said that last sum.
mer she and two other girls were
wading-in ovcralls--and that In
spirit OF fun the girls snapped each
other. posing like-liko a famous
picturc"--she bIushingly told the
chief OF police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

ands OF unfortunate sufferers from
this malignant disease have found
relief and happiness at little cost.
The information given in this Free
Book has saved hundreds from cost.
~ operations and years OF cruel
pain. II Is illustrated with color
plates and describes In detail a sub.
ject little understood by most. yet
OF untold Importance to any one
having any kind OF rectal trouble.
Or. Van Week. es-Hurgson 4. y Army.
after forty years study. found a method OF
treatment which brings prompt relief 20
sufferers from Piles. Fissure, Fistuta, Con
supation and all Rectal Troubles, no mat
ter how severe No knife. no pain, no
doctor hilis-lust simple home treat
msnt waioh can be tried BY any ono
without risking tho los. Of u penny. The
publishers 81 this little book have
csived hundreds Of letters telling Of cures
by this remarkably effective system after
everything else. Including costly and
dangerous operations, had failed. even
after 30 and 30 years Of suffering The
tniider cases are usually controlled In ~
single day. Send the coupon today for
this Nook and learn about these valuable
truths for vourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan g.
When Henry Lovlns. a well known
Southern California artist. asked
Eleanor Johnson. his favorits
model. TO become his wife three
years ago he painted wonderful
word picture OF love In a cottage
with roses climbing about the door
conjuring up that picture again
In divorce court here. Mrs. Eleanor
Lovins declares Il has proven but
an ugly daub. that Il was sadly
out OF drawing and hldeous IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
Health--Longevitv

DO you know that nlns-tsnths Of all
rnaiadiss arise froM insidious seif. poison
Ing Of tho system by BsoiilI living In the
Coian7
DO you know that YOOHURT IL Tn.
only means 20 destroy the Intestinal
poisons7
N you are slave 10 your diserttv.
apparatus. suffsrer from liver. kidney.
bladder heart tatoat troubles, nervou,
diseases or any malady due 10 poor cir.
ouiation constipation. appendIcitls sto
write for Information.
YOGHUHT co. BLAINE. WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

BIG LAUREL. Va. Jan. o.
While digging a grave near here
few days ago. farmers saw some.
thing moving beneath the surface
The earth rose and fell and several
OF the party fed II was nothing
less than n large grounding that
had burrowed into the earth for
his winter sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
FACE CHANGES COLOR

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Jan. g.
William II. Thomas. a farmer llv-
Ing near Springfield. Is turning
blue and doesn't like II.
He believes the peculiar blush
tinge of his face. neck and body
has damaged bis appearance in the
sum Of $4,000 and has brought suit
for that amount against DIR. w Nc.
Farrand Brown, whom he charges
Is responsible for tinting him like
an Easter egg.
Thomas alleges that a solution
OF nitrate OF silver. given him by
the doctor as nasal wash, caused
his skin to change color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

The high cos, Of living yolplaned
in the butter and egg market Sat.
urday. making continuation OF the
rapid descent these commodities
have undergone during the pas,
week. The bottom has fairly
fallen from the egg market. An.
other ? cents was clipped by tn.
jobbers, bringing Wholesale quota
tions 10 81 cents. Butter declined
2 cents.
Other prices scared. barley. oats
and Burbank potatoes Joining the
upward trend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

color. with the brush.marks show.
ms garlshly.
lie was just perfectly mean.
said the former model who had
become the artists wife
We we're happy for n time IN
our BUNGALOW roHe-coyered
bower at Hollywood. an exclusive
suburb trouble soon came !
bad been down town. and when l
refused to tell my husband where
had been be shock me and tore
my dress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
Some Lessons From Irene Hough's Beauty
JEWELS, WHAT TO WEAR
AND WHEN TO WEAR THEM

Irene psisiie uoagh. the subject "i
these beauty articles. va. .ei~etr"
hy tn. Ts.anay Moving Picture c"fn-
pans .. the rss.i beautiful tsirph"nr
siri in the country Go play the ieshins
role In "a Neman's WAY. new
.-r~~n production. Mis-. ff"nEh vas
..iect~d from hundreds - candidates
entered b. The star and h- .is'e'
pat,~s. ihrsuEh oui tho United stars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
PROGRAMS ON the
new WEEKS BILLS
Ar SCREEN HOUSES
At the Liberty Until Tuesday Might

A. the Liberty Until Tuesday Might
Two Women" two.reel drama.
The Best Man." comedy drama:
The Adventures. OF Flora Four.
flush" comedy.
A. the ciemmer All Week
The Christian. drama.
A. the Alaska Until Tuesday Nigh,
Cap, Swift" five.rcei drama.
A. the Colonial Until Tuesday Nigh,
The Ragged Earl" drama. fea.
turing Andrew Mack. "Glddy, Gay
and Tickllsh." Keystone comery.
AZ the Class A Until Tuesday Night
Only n Farmers Daughter Key.
stone comedy. Mutual Weekly"
No 1905 Tits New Profession.
Seyston. comedy. featuring Charlie
Chaplin. The Old Ffsherman's
story" 2.Tsel Majestic drama.
pathe Scenic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
MARKET REPORT

CHICAGO. Jan. "a sharp
recession IN the price OF wheat
marked the opening OF trading
in tho pit today May wheat ~
coded to siso and July to
s.2sh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
U. S. DENIES CHARGE

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Secre
tary Of War Garrison denied that
the u. 8. Is selling its discarded
Krag-Jorgensen rifles to European
belligereDts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
BOY HANGS HIMSELF

RICHMOND. Cal. Jan. "a. G.
Bobba, is. committed suicide by
hanging himself from a sign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

killed. and old. and thin. geld chain
with a pretty locket or other orna-
ment on II is always good taste.
One or two good rings are suffi-
Client 10 wear AZ one time.
Bracelets. with the exception OF
the bracelet watch. are now out OF
style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

Prices Paid Producers for Eggs,
Poultry. Veal and Pork
Exs. ................... "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
CRUEL PILES
Never Self Cured
You Must Act Promptly

Write today for
this valuable.
illustrated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
PILE
BOOK
FREE

Describes n
simple method
by which thous-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-25
MORE COAL DISCOVERED.

Anthracite coal of quality much superior to the finest product Pennsylvania otang than three billion has found Whatcom County Wash owned by Aexan der Polson railway communications, according the Seattle Times.
 Should this prove; it in emphazng the rabid servation crime visited upon Alaska Even the small pros pec supplying from Alaska the part of the American which still burns coal goes gimmerng other than what might be furnished by the government through agencies
 In other words the attractive bait held out by of market created for naval coal The mines will sariy have with California oil the local ket which will be limited at the beginning.
 Therefore, it is likely that the government in order naval coal fro mAlaka will have only build gov er1men railroad, but will have to mine its coal.
 Again reminded that when Pnchot craze at its height and when figures jugged by aarmss try and prove that coal rapidly disappearing from the face of the earth, it known that Alaska practically undea with coal from Ketchkan to the Arctic all along the coast and throughout the great interior Still Aaskans denied the of that coal They compelled burn cheap grade otme from Canada at almost probtve prices They not allowed to burn timber from the forests without paying Railroads and steamship lines running Alaska changed from coal burners to oil burners because they coud not secure Alaskan coal.
 also the called that power being rapidly developed to take the place of coal fuel and heat but they continued to raise the cry that Gug genhems trying to steal all the coal in Alaska and
 result industrial enterprises planned large scale which would have given employment to thousands of para lyzed.
 Though there no use ''crying spilled milk the fact must be brought home representatives Con- gress that the great need of the Pacific Coast cheap fuel Every encouragement should be given to those who desire to open coal mines in Alaska any part of the Northwest All
 kinds of factories and payos depend upon getting the coal opened To allow to in the ground will not benefit this any succeeding generation No doubt many other coal depossts will be found both Washington and Oregon well in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-25
A FORGOTTEN CHAPTER.

little known and almost forgotten chapter the life of Abraham Lincoln has just been revealed by clerk in the government land office in Washington. It shows rowy Lincoln escaped the fate of routine department officer in Washington fate which would have made 1t impossible for him to become President and emancipator.
 Just after the expiration of his a representative in congress Lnco who had visible prospects elsewhere ap- piled for the position of commissioner of the general land office As thorougness of his guiding principles life he after the job progressively and nssenty and filed with his application many letters make necessary provide special receptacle for them top of the desk Mr. Lincoln would call daily with number of letters and cheery the clerks wh Good morning, gentiemen here add to the pe Then he would reach his long drop them in the box.
 After few weeks when Gen. Ewing secretary of interior, attending cabinet meeng messenger called for the papers file for this appointment clerk hastily did the papers of each applicant up bundle and whether not he bundled up only small portion from Mr. Lncon's box These sent the President the result avorabe o Lincoln.
 Learning of the decision he went to the President and asked
 him if he had certain letters and received the reply that had not He hereupon called the secretary of interior who inquired into the matter and found many letters that been sent to the President The clerk who take punished by being transferred land office west The secretary of interior wanted Lincoln accept position but the offer declined
 I have often thought said the old clerk that the young did good deed for the American people, accidentally otherwise for had Mr. Lincoln become land office he likely would have been President If he had settled the commonplace routine of department al oce few occupants of that job their full without making powerful enemies
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24

that the burning was done by a lieu
tenant Of the Gales army and two
confederates. The three have already
been captured and shot The lieuten
ant formerly belonged to the Maytor.
ena army. He was captured by Gales
at the time Of his last fight at Del Rio
He asked to transfer his allegiance to
Gales. He was allowed to do so with
the result that he double crossed the
Aqua Prieta commander
1t was the reports of the Chihuahua
invasion, coupled with the bridge burn
ing, say the officers of Gales. that
influenced him to retreat back toward
Aqua Prieta. DR.. j. l. Hollingsworth.
chief surgeon, who returned with the
wounded Wednesday to Naco. said:
The Maytorena reports of what
happened are wild. It is true they can
tured perhaps Is or 20 Of our men.
but that is all They captured no
horses nor ammunition. Their only
booty was 10 bales of hay. The fight.
ing was TO our advantage, rather than
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24

to theirs. It IS certain there are no
Maytorenistas east of Santa Cruz. 1
was there myself at noon Wednesday
The telegraph operator at MARTINEZ.
still further west told MS that there
were no Yaquis there at 6 o'clock
day before yesterday I do not be-
lieve they have yet crossed our
trenches at Martinez. Our men want
ed to press on to Nogales. but Gen.
Gales did not think SC would be wise
at this time
Not more than 1000 men or third
of our army were in action at one time
We had a seyen-mile firing line to
protect our rear and tanks. and this
kept the men very much scattered"
The Carranzistas report that Major
FloreQcio Fimbres with 200 men. cap
tured Altar after the Maytorena gar
rison fed, leaving seven dead. ten
prisoners, 20 horses. 30 rifles and 8.
600 cartridges Maytoreua denies
this saying that everything is quiet
at Altar.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT.

Secretary Joseph n Gray OF the
Warren District Commercial Club
states that the last few days have
brought a greatly increased number
of applications for Information con.
corning work in mines and facts per.
tanning thereto. No less than a dozen
requests for information along such
lines have been received during the
last two days. Some Of the letters
We're addressed to Postmaster Bailey
who turned them over TO Secretary
Gray.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
FlRsT SCHOOL CAME.

captain Verfurth Of the Bisbee high
school football eleven announces that
the FIRST game will be played, satur-
day, oct. 2. at Warren Park. when the
picked team from the Cole Shaft will
contend against the students This
should be some game. Among the
players who will will be worth watch
ing will be Gait, the Indian ball play
er and all-around athlete. This per-
former, who has become such favor
lite here on account Of his sportman-
like tactics, was a star footbalist on
st. Vincents eleven in the California
collegiate games and for four success
sive seasons was conceded a place on
the All Southern California team.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
SPLENDID PEACH CROP

George NJ Hewitt came in from
over the Divide yesterday to make
filings on his homestead and close
his peach business for the year. Mr..
Hewitt, who has brought $4,000 bush
els Of the fruit to the Bisbee market
durting the past season, probably has
enjoyed the most remarkable success
ever attained by any ranches i'm that
section.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
YAQUI ATTACK ON
CANANEA A FAILURE
Continued From Page OneJ

Continued From Page One)
ready for a dash back to Aqua Prieta
as soon as the villa troops reported
headed that way become a menace to
his base of supplies.
Aqua Prieta is already taking pre-
cautions against unexpected attack
from the Chihuahua invaders. A con
/ siderable body of cavalry was sent
out yesterday to act as outposts. Fran
cisco Elias a prominent Constitution
alist of Douglas, asserts that there
are already 800 soldiers on the Chi
huahua line watching for the advance
of the villa column Mr.. Elias is in
clined to believe that Villa viii come
/ to Sonora
! 81 do not see any other alternative
for him." he said yesterday. "He is
already driven from Torreon. Our
troops are there now. Obregon is
pressing him hard He must either
cross the line into the United States
or make for Sonora TO make his next
and final stand
Maytorenistas, however, do not
seem so sure that Villa win come this
way, believing that he is still too
strong in Chihuahua Gov. Maytorena
said his only knowledge Of the matter
so far was from newspaper sources.
Maytoreua and his staff left for the
front again yesterday morning from
Nogales with two train loads of am
munition and supplies. 1t was then
that he made the statement about be-
ing in Aqua Prieta i'm a few days This
assertion cannot be taken very seri-
ously however. The governor made
the same assertions repeatedly when
he was in front of Naco with his fore
es but he never arrived. Aqua Prieta
is not alarmed, at least up to the pres
ent time The Maytorenistas seemed
flushed with confidence.
1t was reported yesterday that so
more Callistas bave been captured i'm
skirmish yesterday. They say that
only a part of Gales former army is
now with him at villa Verde and that,
In addition TO the prisoners captured,
two battallons Of Callistas threw away
belts, cartridges and ammunition and
then crossed TO the American side.
Judging from the statements of the
returning officers, the three days
lighting at Paroles was a standon so
far as results were concerned The
two armies fought only by daylight
advancing by day and retreating byI
night The decision of Gales to re-
treat, it seems, was over the protest
of most of his officers. They wanted
TO make a charge On several positions
which they say they could have taken.
but Gales said Il would be useless
He argued that the YaQuis would simpl
ly retreat back into Nogales, where
they could not be touched because of
the demand of the United States that
there should be no shooting across the
line.
Besides, Gales had been informed
of the approach Of the villa troops
from Chihuahua. When he heard a.
bout the burning of the bridges on the
Naco line at kilometer 81. he thought
fl might be the work of an advance
Villista band. Investigation showed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24

Edwin Thomas of Eureka, Califor-
mia, who has been a. visitor here for
several days, had a very narrow es-
cape from being run down by a swift
ly moving auto, yesterday afternoon.
in Upper Tombstone Canyon. Thomas
stumbled, after starting to run across
the highway in front Of the machine.
Just managing TO regain his feet and
pass out Of the way of the car.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
LEAVES FoR EAsT.

Rev. o. NJ. Andrews, for several
years pastor Of the Methodist Church.
leaves this morning 4 for Cleveland,
Ohio, where he has accepted a new
charge. Dr. C. W Harshmau, Mrs
Harshman and son viii arrive i'm Bis
bee during the coming week to take
charge of the local church.