davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

mother should see that her little
daughter has a family of dolls to
care for. She should be taught to
make their clothes with painstak-
ing stitches.
myself got my first love Of chill
dren from my dolls: my great hope
was for a real baby that would
take the place OF my china. wax
and rag ones.
A little girl who is taught TO play
with dolls is learning by the Mon
tessori method the profession OF
motherhood. Too much have dolls
been neglected by the modern
mother. too insidious has been the
cry. Bring our girls up to play
outdoor games with their brothers."
The great out-of-doors 10
splendid playground, but moth
ers, let your little daughters
play at keeping house out
there with shells and stones to
mark the rooms and leaves
and mud to fashion into pies.
(Another Schumann-Heink Article
Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
4 PAGE Of THINGS FOR WOMEN
RL ett0r;s Te &c Gh111,thin Grcx

rice. mutton. chops. steaks and red
roast beef. lamb stee, rice pudding.
milk toast. oreamed chicken on
toast. salads with olive oil. milk.
cereals with cream.
al am a girl " years old. but
In spite Of my youth | have three
deep wrinkles In my forehead.
Please suggest way TO remove
them. Massage nigh, help for a
while, but think the ugly wrinkles
would return again. n. L.
Adjective cyeseht sometimes
causes scowl which produces
wrinkles. Surgeons plaster worn
every night might help. altho red
mark will remain for short time
after the plaster is removed
o.-You cannot help mo, Miss
Grey. but please print this for the
benefit OF other women who may
be tempted 20 foollshness. After
going out with single girls and tell.
Ing faisehoods to my husband, left
him a short time ago. thinking my
love for him was dead. Now find
tina, do love him more than ever.
and see my mistake only after II 10
too late, for he says he does not
care for me any more.
REpENTANT.
A--Thls Is probably tho usual
experience OF young married women
who disregard conyentionality.
The initial step IL the one which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

called Mary Immediately. or
course. know. Mrs. Waverly, that
nurses are quite necessary In cases
OF sickness. but Il is not always
best 20 keep from the person who
Is III every one but themselves. |
won't hurt Miss Eliene," said Nor.
rlson. wiping her eyes.
| told her why | was waiting
and IL seemed 20 make her feel
better that !. too. had to bow TO
sick.room rules.
Even Madame Symone did not
get In to see Miss Ellene tho other
day" she confided. and she made
a big fuss about II 10 MFR. Symone.
too"
Well. Morrison. you see there
Is no discrimination" said, as
the stiffly starched and aproned
young woman came 20 tell me that
Mrs. Symone could see me- now.
It's always been rather co
nundrum to me 10 know why train.
ed nurses make such an uproar in
a home. The help In the house
are always at swords points with
them. | think. perhaps. II Ia be.
cause the trained nurse under.
stands her position. and she Is do.
termined that every one else shall
do so. While. on the other hand.
those who are called "domestics"
are never quite sure OF themselves
They have never been taught the
glory and dignity OF service.
Surely Morrison. who was keep
Ing Eliene's great house In shape
and directing her household staff.
was entitled 10 quite as much con.
sideration as was the trained
nurse. She knew her business
quite as we'll. and dispatched Il
with quite as much capabllity.
I think that this Is the reason
that We have so much discomfort
among the people who work I'm
homes. They have no standing
They do not realize that their work
Is quite As necessary as that OF
those who have compelled admira.
ton for the service they give.
l wish some OF those club women
would take up this idea and work
II out to the satisfaction Of them.
selves and those who work for
them.
tTo BE Continued ronorro~.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
ELiENE's NURSE MAKES THE
USUAL TROUBLE

tcopyrisht. 1913. BY the Newspaper En-
terprise Association
Eliene sent her car for me today.
She wanted me To come over and
see her and the baby. Altho the
baby Is ten days old. have not
yet seen II or It's mother. am
going out very little take a
short walk every evening with
either Dick or Aunt Mary. usually
Aunt Mary. for Dick is away
good many evenings now. | some
times think | can't blame him. for
! am not either very good to look
at nor interesting 10 listen to these
days.
lie tells me he Ia very busy start.
ing the travelling men out on their
new spring campaign. lie brings
In first one and then another from
off the road and they go over the
ground together. talk over situa-
lions In the different towns each
one has to visit. and Dick maps out
plan OF procedure for the next
six months. or course, every one
Of these men Is anxious TO see the
bright lights" OF the city. and
Dick thinks he has 10 take them to
the restaurants and cabarets.
| wonder II one must always
mix business with ones social life.
When ! arrived az Eliene's ! was
greeted by her nurse. who said,
Mrs. Symone Is just nursing her
baby. WIN YOU please wal, a few
minutesg"
or course. knew this was some
OF the red tape which belongs TO
the regime OF modern nursing. but
II made me laugh. for also knew
that Eliene would be perfectly de-
lighted to receive me while she
was nursing her baby. She would
be so proud of the fact that she
could nurse her. While was
waiting. Eliene's housekeeper came
In TO see me a moment She has
been In the family ever since
Eliene was born, and | could see
Immediately she was disgruntied
about something.
When you 90 In TO see Miss
Eiiene. Mrs. waverly," she said.
please tell her the reason have
not been In TO see her is because
her nurse would not allow me 10
20. as II ! would hurt the dear 1T
tie mother, I. who have loved
and cared for her all her life. Why.
Mrs. waverly. do you know those
starched and white aproned young
women have even forbidden her
own maid to go In her room. and
Mary has cared for her ever since
she was born. Yesterday Miss
Eliene asked Mr.. Symone why
Mary had not come near her. and
when she was told the reason she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

an known to modern times who cas-,
her vote for war.
Eugene. beautiful empress OF the
third Napoleon. spoke openly OF the
Franco. Prussian conflict as Ma
petite guerre a mol"-"My own lit
tie war"
Actually Eugene was the tool OF
tho reactionary party in France,
which realized that war abroad
was the only possible preventive OF
revolution AZ home.
An American woman-Har-
riet Beeeher Stowe. author Of
"uneie Toms Cabin" was large
Iy responsible for our own civil
war.
80 THIS is THE LITTLE
WOMAN WHO MADE THIS
GREAT WAR" said Abraham Lin
coin to Mrs. Stowe when she was
presented to him for the first time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
eLks ANNOUNCE an

ELks ANNOUNCE smoker for
June 20 with following card: Geo.
Engle vs.. Billy Wright: Ed Pink.
man vs. Battling Wolfe: Billy Chap.
man W., Jack Mcclellan: Leo Houck
vs.. Earl Conners. Billy vctroe vs..
Charley Davidson.
VENICE TIGERS will lose home
within next 30 days.
NORTHWESTERN SWAT rec.
ords. Murphy. Aberdeen. .333.
Smith. Seattle. 32s: Haworth. Vic.
toria, 1921. Williams. Spokane. .3i7.
Eastley T-2) heads pitchers.
EVERETT A. c. plans smoker
next Monday night. with Travie
Davis and Charlie Marshall head.
ing card.
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL cham.
pionship OF the Pacific Northwest
Golf association opened Mt Amerl.
can Lake course. Tacoma. Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

wonder. does she realize that
she can commence almost immedi-
ately TO make that dream come
true for her darling?
First. she can put back into her
arms the doll that has gone out OF
fashion. Yes. know we have
kewpie dolls and paper dolls and
Paris dolls and character dolls
every kind OF doll except the sensi-
BILE baby or little girl doll-the doll
that can be undressed, its clothes
made. mended and laundered-that
our grandmothers loved.
Teddy bears and poodle dogs are
but makeshifts. but every young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
SOUTHERN STRAWBERRY
suOHTtAkL
NY Mis- IIDHA HOSE

Mis- and Gift cups OF flour level
teaspoons Of baking powder table
spoons fine sugar. - pinch Of salt thrn
sift - Second time. Work In q cup 81
butter. using tips Of fingers, and add
gradually =. cup of milk Into which has
been beaten eEH. Toss on slightly
Toured board and divide into two equal
parts. Pat and kDssd with the backs
81 the fingers and ~ into two small
buttered layer cake tins. Bake In - hot
oven only ~ minutes.
Pick over, wash and hull strauberries.
allowing one quart 81 berries To each
sbortcshe. Cut berries la halves, re-
serving some Of the choicest for gnrnish-
ing. Put In nm earihrD bowl. sprinkle
with sugar, crush slightly and let stand
on IN. back of the range until warmed.
silt hot shorieake and spread cut side
with butter tsweetened butter, " pre-
ferredD. Put cake, crust side down, ON
hot serving dish. cover generously With
prepared berries. and cover with otier
pi~ce Of cake. Cover TIL. with prepared
berries. then spread top with whipped
cream, favored with vanilla. <arnish top
with the reserved whole berries.
This l. IA favored recipe handed dow a
by my southern grandmother. sud L. also
delicious wh~n mad with rtspberrir-,
peaches and other fruit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

the cradle where
sleeps her little
d u x h ter and
dreams dreams
OF the time when
love shall come
to her-but she
seldom dreams
beyond the plac.
ing OF the mar
rage ring
And then they
married and lived
happily ever aft
or" is an idea
that she learned
from her fairy
book days. and so
at that point her
dream ends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

for rest OF year: Otto Nye will con
tinue as manager.
Bob Brown reports Vancouver
fans have rallied TO clubs support
in face OF rebellion. which almost
put him out OF business; six va.
cancies caused by revolt have been
filled.
Continuance OF Tacoma club In
league assured when players agree
TO cut In pay
Dug strengthens Seattle team BY
signing Bill Yohe and Pitcher Mar.
tinoni. former Portland star; Yohe
and Bill Abstein. mother new one.
already on job.
All OF which gives the nervous
b. b. potentates occasion TO heave
one husky high OF relief.
PENNSYLVANIA ACCEPTS In
vitation to participate in crew races
here July i6; Cornell. Columbia and
Syracuse decline bid.
"RoWDY" ELLIOTT succeeds
Tyler Christian as Oakland mana
ger.
s. A. C. TENNIS tourney under
way: Pollock trimmed II. Brock,
SO. 60. Sunday.
ARvID ANDERSON took all
three events. the 2. and 10-mlle
races. in chug-bike meet at Elma
Sunday. Idngeren was hurt.
moToRBoAT EASTERN STAR
covered go miles In IL hours, 46
minutes and so seconds in race be.
tween New York and Albany.
WOODLAND PARK tennis tour.
nament opened Sunday; game be.
tween DIR. w. c. Speidel and Wada,
won by latter. was feature.
w. M. puDIER leader In check.
ers tournament. with 81 games won
and Is lost.
MR.. AND MRS. ADoLPH TOP.
PENWEIN, worlds greatest fancy
shots, accept invitation OF Seattle
( Trapshooters' association to visit
Seattle.
DR.. KING, high amateur, with ~
out OF so. and Les Reid. high pro.
with 9s out OF 100. at Seattle Trap.
shooters meet, Sunday.
POLICE JUDGE GORDON made
straight run OF ~ at Green Lake
traps Sunday; G. r. McKelvey was
high man for day, scoring 80 In 100
/ shots.
TACOMA PLAYERS accept cut
In salary.
( WASHINGTON WILL play
neither Oregon eleven next season
The following schedule Is announc
ed: October %, Gonzaga. at Spo
kane; October 30, Whitman. at Sc
attic; November 6, California. al
Berkeley; November IL. California
at Seattle: Thanksgiving. Colorado
( at Seattle.
ouTFlELDER WILLIAMS, spo
kane. got longest hit ever made on
Spokane field Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
By Nixola Creeley-Smith

NEW YORK. June is.-"THE
QUEEN WINS" said the Italians
when Italy declared war against her
former allles. Germany and Aus.
tria.
For the ten months which
have elapsed since the world
war began. cipiomssists have
known that the italian royal
family was divided against IL.
self on the matter OF Italian
participation in the titanic con-
slict.
From It's inception. King Victor
Emmanuel III. declared himself for
neutrality and peace.
hut the queen. educated in Rus
sia and passionately attached 20 the
royal family Of Serbia. into which
her fAyorite sister had married. and
whose orphan children she brought
up. daughter OF the king OF Monte.
negro. whose army fights for the al
lies. was passionately, relentlessly
for war.
Queen Helene II not the only won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE
SUNDAYS SCORES
SOUTHWESTERN SPOKANE IFS.

NOHrUwEsTERN SPOKANE lis. Ia
coma s-G.
AMERICAN Chicago ia. Cleveland
10; s. Louis /. Detroit 0.
NATIONAIe--ChicaEo G. BROOKLYN /!
81 Louis =. Boston 2. Cincinnati 2. Phia-
delphia I.
Plttsburg 20 Newark GA
COAST san Francisco ~. Los An
geies 0-5. Oakland SO. Portland BEL, Salt
Lake 10, Venice 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
W. LEAGUE MAY Be ABLE TO STRUGGLE THRU SEASON after ALL
DUG P0RS OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS HERE BY SHARING new BLOOD

Here Is the Northwestern league
situation. which has been giving
the mays the jim-jams. nutshelled
as IL stands today;
n. c. Electric Co. has indicated
its intention OF lending aid to Bees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

AFtNA" - y 10
'Battsd Tor Harkness IN ninth.
score By Innings.
seattle ....t-..t...+e -
Three base Barth. Msichoir. Two.
base hiis-Raymond. Csdman. ward
stolen baseM--Suith struck out--East.
ley .. M@ikio .. Harkness l. Bases on
baiis-Easiley !. Meikis 2. Harkness !.
Pitchers Records hits. runs off
Meikis in innings, defeat 20 Msikie.
rmpiTe--CaseY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

We defy the person who said
there Is only one way 10 do a
thing and that's the right way. for
we know OF about 200 different
ways TO make strawberry short
cake. and they all sound exactly
right. The judges developed sev-
eral gray hairs in an effort to de-
eide upon the prize recipe. Final
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

al ann on the eonvaleseent list.
frlahtf Y.
A.-By practice. by appearing be-
fore an audience as often as pos
sible. Some famous actors, how
ever. have confessed that they
never entirely recover. but learn 20
endure the misery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
ABOUT WOMEN


SMART SHOES for women lace
In the back; for men. on the side
"kNEAo BREAD and get rid of
crouch. advises domestic sci.
ence teacher.
A STATUE OF Florence Nightin.
gale has been erected In Waterloo
place. London.
a CHINESE coat which was
kept In an alright case In the pal.
ace OF Pekin for 100 years has
been sold for the benefit OF the
queens work for women fund In
London. The coat IL marvellous
piece OF blue embroidery on purple.
black satin.
CALIFORNIA; EIGHT. HOUR
labor law for women employed IN
manufacturing and mercantile eH.
Adjustments. except those In har.
vestlng and canning fruit. boarding
houses and graduate nurses In hos.
pitfalls. was upheld recently as con.
stltutional by the supreme court at
Washington.
NINE. WAlskA. the petrograd
prima donna who was To make her
first American appearance In New
York Monday. has just been ap-
priscd OF the death OF her husband.
n captain in the Russian army. The
singer has postponed her New
York opening Indefinitely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

PRESENCE OF two new BlIIs--
Abstein and Yohe--ln uniform Sun
day gave TIIks appearance Of reau.
lar ball team. They won easily
with Esstlcy's hurllna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
Let Dr.. Macy
Cure You

successful treat
nent for Eye. Far.
Nose. Throat. Chest,
skin. Blood. Asthma,
rheumatism, Farai-
ysfs. Tuberculosis
Appendicitis. Kidney
and Urinary Disor-
d~rs. Nervous Debil-
ay and all Weak
nesses.
CONSULTATION
FREE
No Extra Charge for
Medicines
Hours. 10 10 fa. 2
10 o. ] To =. sun .
days. 10 tn ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

Miss Pauline Siebenthal. n coed
nj the University OF Indiana. re.
Gently made worlds record when
she vaulted six feet and one inch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

al am a young lady n Year,
Of age. have been going with .
young man almost two years. re-
Gently spent four or five days with
his parents, who live out OF town.
Some Of my friends cay this was
not the proper thing 20 do. What
advice would you oiveg ~. D.
All tho mother OF the young
man urged you 10 visit her. there
was no reason why you should not
accept the lnvitation--theoreticai
~ In reality. such visit is mad.
yisable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

al arm on the convaieseent Hist
Please suggest some nourlshina
foods which Will make me recover
my strength rapidly. c. L.
A.-The physician usually sup
plies this Information. The diet In
convalescence after typhoid and
some other diseases should be out.
lined by a person familiar with the
case. Nourishing foods which are
easily digested are gruels. custards.
raw eggs or soft poaehed eggs,
baked potatoes. chicken broth with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
o.-Please publish a recipe for
making rose beads. e. I.

o.-piesse publish a recipe for
making rose beads. e. I.
A-For pink. lavender and light
blue. use only the petals OF white
roses. A light pink rose will do foI
lavender.
Go to the wall paper store or
wherever they sell wall tlnts and
get different shades Grind petals
and mix IN n small amount Of the
shade desired. Make Mp In beads
Right away put on pins TO dry. Add
Il tcaspoonfui OF salt To every pint
OF pulp. While working with this
pulp use only china dishes.
Any Kind OF petals will do for the
black beads. Gather tho petals
while fresh: run through the meat
grinder eight times daily for eight
days. Then roll the pulp into beads
twice the size wanted and string on
hat pins Keep the pulp In tin or
iron vessel II dark brown ls want
ed. keep In a crock. They may be
polished by rubbing with little
sweet oil and polished on tho car.
pet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

counts, ana, as IN TINS instance, fhll'
ure TO toll the truth Is bound to be
paid for some day. probably In the
way which hurts most.
al have been keeping steady
company with young man for the
past year. AZ yet. am not engaged
TO him and do not think ever Will
be. Ny parents want me TO stop
going with him. saying that ! am
missing splendid opportunities.
Shall | tell this man OF my parents
wlshes1 ! want 10 do as they say.
but on the other hand do not
wan, him TO Get angry. az wish TO
retain his friendship. e.
An matters OF sentiment many
girls consider evasion perfectly fair.
On tho pretense OF not hurting q
mans feeling. they tell half truths
This IL most unjust TO the man. for
II permits him 10 plan his future on
a false basis. Il would seem OBJ
yious that the man Is entitled 10
know the whole truth now What
kindness In there In Aparing his
feelings today. only to hurt them
more at future time. when he
must finally learn OF the deception
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
BY MADAME scHUmANN.HEINk
The Famous Diva

Let us begin at the beginning:
The young mother bends over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

DIR. MACY
1917 second Ave. seattle, Wash.
Opposite Arcade Entrance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

o.-Do the boys or the girls fur.
nish the lunch for pienic1 We are
members OF a club. n. W. n.
A.-Tho boys pay the car fare.
and other incidental expenses. and
the girls furnish tho luncheon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

oUTFIELDER WILLIAMS, Spo-
kane. got longest hit ever made on
Spokane field Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
DO YOU OWN ANY SILVER DOLLARS
BEARING DATE Of 1884 OR 1885?

Some men are born lucky, some
achieve luck and others have luck
thrust upon them-and then see it go
a-glimmering. .: -.
Down at one of the local trust COM
ranies certain bookkeeper of j. Ru-
fus Wallingford instincts, ran across a
little card the other day upon h.ch
vas printed the value Of various rare
coins. Upon this card he read the
statement that United States silver
dollars coined in the years 1884 and
1885 were worth respectively $25 and
$40. -. .....-...,::. IL. .
~ The bookkeeper, feeling sure that
he had seen some such coinage about
the office, kept the secret to himself
and collected, meanwhile, all the dol
lars of the above mentioned dates that
he could find. r." FL. =. .>...."s
At the end Of two weeks, by trading
and borrowing, he had succeeded in
getting within bis own individual cof-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
F. w. Bradley, Now at Moana
Hotel, Thinks Route Of Gov
eminent R. Z. Well Chosen

The America government has made
v.Sc cloice IL the loc1t,C1 Ct the
new Alaskan railroad according TO
Frederick W, Bradlry. mining expert
and mine operator OF 10 years expert
ence in the northern gold region. Mr..
Bradley is stopping with his family at
the Mcana hotel. e."
Government engineers have been
making a study OF the district for a
long while" says Mr. Bradley, land it
was their report which led the govern.
ment officials to this, choice. The read
will run first from Seward to the Mat
anuska coal fields, and ultimately On
to Fairbanks on the Tanana river,
where navigation is possible in the
summer season 10 all the important
inland points Of Alaska. .@.@
The Seward peninsula read, will
open up what promises to be a great
gold mining region, where there are
many small mines now in operation.
These the government will develop
further and assist in starting new
ones. ...: IT," .:
The MatanuSka fields, while they
are further from tidewater than the
coal fields of the Boring region" Mr..
Bradley says, are very much larger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
JUNEAU Will become HONOLULU +
Of ALASKA, SAYS mining EXPERT.

tran the latter and contain as good a
Gpaiity OF cCal In, fact tests so far
20 to show that the region can be
- oTked With IEC~e mines than the
LCr.ng district. .....
The Guggenheim and Morgan in
forests wished the government TO take
the route up the Copper river. OF
course. because it is there that they
have spent 500. zoe. 600 on a road of
their own. but all other interests know
that the route finally chosen is much
the better ~".
Ar. Bradley has been operating gold
mines near Juneau known as the
Douglass Island group. He is also in,
terested in the AlaskaJuneau property
on the mainland. In his opinion Ju.
neau. because of its rich resources and
its splendid, location, is the coming
city of Alaska.
1.-Two old Honolulu boats, the Alamo
da and MaripoSa, are on the Alaska
run" continued Mr.. Bradley They
are under the registry OF the Alaska
Steamship Company and are still do
ing good service
= Steamer day is about the same in
Alaska as it is in Honolulu, save for
the leis and the music. Everybody
turns out to see the boat, and it is a
time of general excitement in the
summer season our boats often aver
age one each day, but after the rough
weather sets in they come generally
but once a week.